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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY , '

REFLECTOR

lOthYEAR NO. 252

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21,1987

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

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" rWall Street Booms

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market came roaring back from its $500 billion collapse today as the Dow Jones industrial average rose 146 points in the first hour of trading following gains in overseas markets.

Advancing issues outnumbered declining ones about 8-to-l margin on the New York Stock Exchange in very heavy trading as the Dow industrials surpassed the 1,895.95 level at which they started 1987.

The Dow industrials were up 146.06 points to 1,987.07 at 10:30 a.m. EDT. The Dow industrials fell a record-shattering 508.00 points on Monday, then rose a record 102.27 points on Tuesday.

Todays rally seemed healthier than Tuesdays because it was not confined to blue-chip stocks. Stocks also gained on the American Stock Exchange, which had fallen sharply on Tuesday.

Heartened by Tuesdays partial recovery on Wall Street, the Tokyo Stock Exchange had a record rally today and stocks were trading higher in London. Both exchanges had record losses a day earlier.

Related Stories On A- 70

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks jumped about 102 points on 'Tuesday as the total value of U.S. stocks rose $60 billion, but most of the recovery was in blue-chip stocks and money continued to drain out of lesser-known stocks.

On the London Stock Exchange, the Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100-share index was up 173.1 points to 1,974.7 at 3 p.m. local time, recovering about two-thirds of its loss the previous day.

Prices rocketed earlier today on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, where the 225-share Nikkei stock average shot up 2,037.32 points - its largest one-day advance ever to close at 23,947.40.

Both exchanges saw record plunges in previous sessions.

The Dow industrials rose 102.27 points to 1,841.01 on Tuesday.

In spite of the gains in blue-chip stocks, however, losers outnumbered gainers by a 5-to-2 margin on the New

York Stock Exchange in record-heavy trading and prices fell broadly on the American Stock Exchange and over-the-counter market.

The volume of trading rose to 608.12 million shares on the New York Stock Exchange, surpassing Mondays record-shattering 604.33 million-share day.

The Dow industrials plunge Monday wiped out 22.6 percent of the indexs value - a bigger one-day decline than in the Crash of 1929.

The partial recove^ in stocks owed much of its vitality to a rise in bond prices. The markets rout raised fears of a recession, and fixed-income securities are more valuable in a period of economic weakness and low inflation.

The debacle in the markets seemed to be rooted in last Wednesdays report of a larger-than-expected trade deficit. That rised concerns

(See STOCK, A-6)

Knowles Assures Winterville City Will Not Usurp Its Power

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The town of Wintervilles power will not be usurped despite Greenvilles rapid southern expansion, according to Greenville City Manager Gregory Knowles, who called for a plan op areas of influence to reduce confusion between the two municipalities.

'The city of Greenville and the city of Winterville have to coexist, and I think there is a lot of concern about the annexations weve been doing in that direction, Knowles said at a meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday night.

Im concerned about the fact that some think were going to make

Winterville a suburb and thats not true. But I dont know how else to advise them and assure them other than to come up with a document that has the force of almost law.

Knowles asked the commission to allow a joint subcommittee comprised of representatives from the

(See KNOWLES, A-16)

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OCTOBER GLORY Every year when the chill of autumn brings forth leaf color, some of Greenvilles consistently most spectacular display of autumn finery are two maple trees in the churchyard at St. Gabriels Catho-

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lie Church on West Fifth Street. This year the duo of maples is again a short-lived extravaganza of orange and orange-gold. One of the two trees is pictured in the photograph above. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

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%' By DON REUTER <F. Reflector Staff Writer

'Re Greenville Planning and Zon-jrtg itnmmission has unanimously reoHQmen^ approval of a but-(pi^d ordinance designed to pro-via measiBe of protection for resi-dptidl properties adjoining non-developments.

11 proposal... is a very signifi-fBnt change in the way we currently adihinister the buffer policy in the ci-W of Greenville, City Planner Jack umoneau told commissioners prior Ip their vote at their monthly meeting Tb^y night. ,

I Simoneau said the ordinance would ^astically alter the citys appear-nice.

^You are tonight considering a

Board Backing Of Bufferguards

very significant document that will greatly affect the future development of Greenville, he said. It will affect how office, commercial and industrial areas are designed, it will

affect the appearance of our roadways and affect appearance of our community as a whole.

It will affect our environment on protection of existing vegetation, improving flie quality of our air and assist in limiting storm water runoff as well as many others.

However, the basic premise of the prop(^ ordinance is the protection of residential properties.

Perhaps most important, this ordinance will affect the amount of protection that is afforded our residential properties when they adjoin im

pending non-residential development,he said.

Originally, when we began this task, we were looking at buffers between residential and commercial uses. However, as we got into the ordinance and we realized that the problems were much greater, we expanded our area of concern to include such things as buffering between non-residential uses when they hd-join non-residential uses as well as non-residential uses adjoining street right-of-ways. ^

The ordinance defines bufferym^ as a combination of land and pl^iir cal barriers such as fencing, plant material and earthen berms which

(See BOARD, A-)

Director

Resigns

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Mary Anne Pennington, for the past eight years director of the Greenville Museum of Art, has resigned effective Oct. 31.

Ms. Pennington is leaving to accept the directorship of the Lauren Rogers Museum of Art in Laurel; Miss.

It was a difficult decision for me to make. I really hate to leave Greenville, my friends and associates, my work here at the

(See DIRECTOR. A-6)

MARY ANNE PENNINGTON

Candidates Speak On Teen Pregnancy

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Teen-age pregnancy and AIDS in the Pitt County schools were among several issues addressed during the last of a series of three forums for the Pitt County Board of Education candidates Tuesday night.

The 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, was held in Ayden-Grifton High School for candidates in Districts 3 and 6.

Teen-age (and younger) pregnancy, drugs and AIDS are top

priorities in the schools, said Darrell Hignite, a candidate for Distict 6, Seat A, as he responded to a question from the audience. He said he recommends a mandatory course in the curriculum that deals with these problems, and it should be mandatory to pass the course to graduate.

Martha Coffman, seeking election in District 3, Seat A, said abstinence of premarital sex would solve the problems of teen-age pregnancy and AIDS, but We have to be practical.

High-risk girls in the third and fourth grades should be encouraged (See SCHOOL. A-6)

PCMH Using Strict Anti-AIDS Program

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has established strict blood and secretion control policies that are being strenuously enforced in an effort to prevent the spread of AIDS, PCMH nursing official Diane Poole told hospital trustees 'Tuesday night.

Ms. Poole, vice president for nursing service, said the hospital as treated approximately 40 AIDS pa

tients, including 12 this vear.

She said the same infection control policies apply to preventing the spread of AIDS as other diseases such as hepatitis, she said.

Robert Harrington, the boards vice chairman who presided at the monthly meeting, said he has observed the hospital closely during the past eight weeks while his mother

(See PCMH, A-16)

Right-()f-Way Plan Explained

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By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The positive right-of-way control features of a new law limiting municipal Mrticipation in state highway projects were stressed at a regional meeting for city officials sponsored by the N.C. Department of Transportation and the League of Municipalities in Greenville Tues day.

DOT spokesman Larry Goode said Tuesday s meeting, as well as sessions scheduled for Hickory today and Sanford on 'Thursday, were designed to stress the positive

aspects of this, long term ... to keep the cost of right-of-way down, through right-of-way protection measures included in tte legislation.

In the past, municipal governments have paid 30 percent to 40 percent of the cost of rights-of-way for state projects inside their corporate limits. But House Bill 1211 - the State Pay for Right-of-Way bill ratified on Aug. 7 - limits the amount of money a city can contribute to a state transportation improvement plan project.

And because of the limitation, the new law has forced ^e DOT to put 15

urban highway projects worth more than $50 million - including $7.2 million designated for Greenville road improvements im hold.

Under the state-pay bill, local governments with populations over 10,000 may participate in right-of-way costs f(r a limited time, iHit are not required to do so. Municipalities with populations under 10,()D0 are prohibited from contributing funds for state road work.

But for th(e cities wishing to pay a portion of the cost for state projects, the maximum participation is set by the law, based on pofmlation. Cities

with a population of 10,000 to 25,000 may pay a maximum of 5 percent of right-of-way costs, while from 25,000 to 50,000 the maximum is 10 percent. From 50,000 to 100.000, a city may pay up to 15 percent ci right-of-way costs, while over 100,000 the municipality may pay as much as 25 percent.

However, the authority to participate in right-of-way costs under the new law expires June 30, IWO.

But Goo(k! said the bill (toes allow cities to make improvements i state roac^ such things as additionala

(SeeDOT.A-lO

In The Area

Reunions Set

. The first of three reunions for the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching alumni will be held for Piedmont area participants at the Sheraton-Crabtree in Raleigh Nov. 20-22.

More than 300 public school teachers from education regions 3,4,5 and 6 have been invited to attend. Similar reunion-seminars are planned for the coastal region March 11-13 and the mountain region April 22-24.

The seminar, Humans Versus the Atmosphere: Danger in the

Biosphere, will explore at-

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mospneric changes such as the

greenhouse effect, the consequences of acid rain, destruction of me ozone layer and nuclear winter.

GCA Festival

The Greenville Christian Academy will sponsor its Fall Festival celebration Oct. 30 beginning at 6 p.m. Included in the evening will be an auction, a Christmas gift table, a bake sale and games for all ages.

For more information call the Academy at 756-0939.

Class Trip

The four kindergarten classes at Third Street School visited the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department Tuesday. The classes have been learning about the department in Aeir unit on Community Helpers.

An assembly program was held Tuesday for children chosen Best Bus Buddies. These are children chosen by bus drivers each week for following al bus rules.

Children who have read the most books in the Third Street Bucks for Books contest also were recognized.

Frankie Brunson, chairman of the Writing Committee, told the children about activities planned as part of the school program to improve writing skills, and each child was given an I Can Write pin to wear while writing.

The first activity planned is a Spooky Stories creative writing contest. Trophies will be presnted to the first, second and third place winners of the contest.

medical degree from the University of South Florida School of Medicine and his bachelors degree from the University of Florida at Gainesville. He completed an internship at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, Tallahassee, Fla., and a Residency in family medicine at Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte.

Khuri will serve as profesor of medicine and physiology in the departinent of medicine, section of renal me^cine.

He will set up a renal cellular unit in collaboration with Dr. Carl Bent-zel, head of the section of renal m^-cine. Before coming to Greenville, Khuri spent a year at Yale University School of Medicine in New Haven, Conn., as visiting professor of physiology and medicine.

Khuri was dean of the medical faculty at the American University Medical Center in Beirut, Lebanon. He received his bachelors and medical degrees at American University of Beirut, and then completed an internship and residency also at the university.

LOVE Meeting

The Coastal Plains LOVE group (Local Organization of Volunteers for Epilepsy) will elect officers at a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Scott Luce, EANC past president, will report on the state convention. A video on Epilepsy will be shown. For further information call 758-2898 or 758-6487 and leave a message.

COLLISION A tractor-trailer truck was struck while a CSX Railraod train was backing Tuesday afternoon on Airport Road. According to city police reports, the truck was driven by James Maule of Shallotte. The engineer uf the train was listed as Donald Brake of Rocky Mount. The report said Maules truck was turning off Greene

Street onto Airport Road when it was struck. Train crewmen said the signal lights were operating while the train was backing. The caboose struck the side of the tractor-trailer, causing about $5,000 damage. Damage to the train was also listed at $5,000. There were no injuries reported. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

ECU Plans Fall Commencement

Garden Club

The Brook Valley Garden Club will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse. Jo Anne Corey will give a demonstration on fall flower arrangements.

Council Meets

The East Chapter Council of Exceptional Children recently hosted a wine and cheese social at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse featuring a slide presentation on the goals and duties of the council.

In November, the chapter will sponsor a roundtable discussion at the Three Steers Restaurant with the East Carolina University Special Education Department faculty.

East Carolina University announced plans today to have its first fall commencement Dec. 5 in which approximately 1,200 fall and summer graduates will be awarded degrees.

Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, professor and former chairman of political science, has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement address, according to Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor.

Because approximately one-half of nearly 3,000 ECU graduates each year complete requirements for degrees during the summer or in tiie fall semester, university officials said it was deemed appropriate to schedule a fall commencement.

In the past, ECU has had one traditional commence

ment per year, in May. For the past two years, fall and summer graduates were recognized in a December ceremony which was not a commencement.

The Dec. 5 event, however, will feature the graduates in caps and gowns, a processional into Minges Coliseum, a formal commencement address and the ceremonial conferring of degrees.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said four thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer T.E. Evans said a case containing 17 cassette tapes was taken from a car at Pughs Tire Service at ttie intersection of Fifth and Greene streets in an incident that occurred Monday but was reported at 9:55 a.m. Tuesday, while Officer R.C. Stroud said a lawnmower valued at $1,191 was taken from Greenville Turf and Tractor Co. at 218 Airport Road in an incident reported at 10:06

p.m

JOHN R. PURVIS

Dr. Yarbrough, a senior faculty member selected to deliver the commencement address, has been on the ECU political science faculty since 1967. His latest book, a biography of the late U.S. District Judge J. Waties Waring of South Carolina, was published earlier this month by Oxford University Press.

For more information about the ECUAEA and its meetings, contact Dr. Leonard Lilley or Dr. Elizabeth Knott in the ECU Adult Education office at 757-6825.

There will be a rhythm and movement class following the testing clinic at 11:30 a.m.

To register, call 756-9175 before Oct. 28.

p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center.

Trustee committee meetings are scheduled on the morning of Oct. 30.

Campus Meeting

' Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University, is scheduled to speak on The Universitys Role in Expanding Adult Learning Opportunities in Eastern North Carolina at a campus meeting Nov. 4.

Eakin will he the featured speaker at the fall meeting of the ECU Adult Education Association (ECUAEA) at 6:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center. An informal question and answer discussion will follow.

Aging Council

The Pitt County Council on Aging Board of Directors will hold its regular open quarterly meeting at noon Monday at the Pitt County Senior Center, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Soil Supervisors

Adjustment Board

The Board of Supervisors for the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m. Friday at the district office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the Municipal Building located on the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a total of $70 in cash was taken from purses belonging to eight different students at Mitchells Hair Styling Academy at 426 Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 10:57 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a 1989 class ring valued at $300 was taken from a locker at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at noon.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Fitness Testing

The Greenville Athletic Club will host a Kids Fitness Testing Clinic for children 6 to 12 on Oct. 31. Testing will include resting heart rate, miB-cle endurance, muscle strength, flexibility and nutritional information.

ECU Trustees

Revival Set

RAJA KHURI

The board of trustees of East Carolina University will meet on campus Oct. 30. The 13-member board chaired by Thomas A. Bennett of Winston-Salem will convene at 2

The Highway of Highways, Miracles of Faith, Soul Saving Station, 1515 Broad St., will have a pastoral anniversary revival tciday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Guests include Canaan Fleming, today; Ronnie Purvis and Ronnie Taylor, Thursday ; Ernestine Peterson, Friday, and Inetta Fleming and Muriel Hines, Sunday.

Join Faculty

Dr. John R. Purvis and Dr. Raja Khuri have joined the East Carolina University ^hool of Medicine.

Purvis will serve as an assistant professor of family medicine. Before assuming his faculty post, Purvis was a private practice physician in Monroe.

The Miami native received his

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RAMPANT LINES AWARDED - The 1986-87 J.H. Rote Hldi School newspaper, the Rampant Lines, recently won a medalist award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, New York. Adviser Elaine Ringer, left, said the newspaper had not woo the top award since 1975 but had bwn recognised at other award levete in previous years. Also

pictured are former staff members, left to right, Kim Williams, managing editor; Gita Gulati. editor-in-chief, and Ann-Marie Ambert. page editor. Other staff members were Anthony Molchan. David Lee, Patricia Earnhardt, Bill Carroil. Michelle Scott. Tammy Parker and Nikki Williams.

ELECT RIC MILLER

CITY COUNCIL (DISTRICT 4)

A Greenville businessman with the concerns of the citizens a PRIORITY!

A paid political advertisement by the friends of RIc Miller.

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1:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Phone 756 B E L-K (756 2355)

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Wedtwsday, October 21.1987

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubksher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Tourism Boost

For Greenville, hosting the Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism is like launching a hot air balloon advertising the countys potential.

Bringing that prestigious conference to Greenville will help the communitys travel industry strengthen its economic muscle. Between 300 and 500 participants are expected to bring an estimated $94,500 to $157,500 in revenues to the area.

The announcement of that conference bolsters the first-year operation of the Pitt County Convention and Visitors Authority. It is certain proof that prioritizing marketing Greenvilles expanded travel trade potential is paying dividends. With the motel room occupancy tax in place, the community can further capitalize on this committment.

It is also proof the area has the resources to draw and support large and distinguished meetings. The community is reaping benefits from investments in a growing airport, an expanded transportation system and support of travel-related businesses and industries. Convincing this Governors Conference to select Greenville over the competing cities of Rocky Mount, New Bern and Fayetteville is proof of the citys ability to make travel and tourism a vital in-

Hosting the Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism in Greenville will further this effort. The people on that panel are those in the travel and tourism industry involved in booking and planning meetings. Showing them the resources of Greenville first hand selling them on the citys viability as a convention and travel site can open the door to hosting larger and more profitable gatherings. The individuals involved in the Governors Conference are in positions to further spread information of the citys

travel offerings.

In short, this conference gives Greenville the opportunity to get the word out about its tourism industry. The announcement represents a highly successful beginning for a community thats relatively new to attracting conventions. It gives the travel and tourism industry a firmer foundation on which to build a future.Ranking Schools

Among the games America plays these days is the ranking of college and universities in an effort to determine which is best from various perspectiv^.

Its a fun thing and universities which make the list are quick to promote their virtues as certified by a

given survey.

U.S. News and World Report has done such a survey among college presidents since 19^, and North Carolina institutions have been liberally sprinkled through the lists since.

Last year East Carolina University made the list

but this year it didnt.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University, Wake Forest University, Davidson College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte were on the lists published in the magazine this year, however. ....

The survey has run into some criticism in higher education as being superficial and unscientific. The Chronical of Higher Education said some presidents bitterly object to the survey. They say they are ranking institutions about which they have little knowl

edge.

U.S. News Editor David Gergen said, after consulting with a number of leading educators, it has been our view that university presidents appear to be the best informed judges of the relative merits of

various schools.

ECU was pleased with having made the list last year, probably disappointed at not making it this year and no doubt will be pleased if it makes it next year. Still the university is every bit as good this year as it was last year, and almost surely it is a little better.

Any university should take what it has and do the most it can with it. Prospective students should be less concerned with campus lifestyle and more interested in which institution has the best educational program for the students particular interests.

Surveys of universities will come and go like those that list the most outstanding place to live. They can be entertaining, informational and even helpful. Still the prospective college student, with the help of family and advisors, must find the situation most suitable to him or her. And universities are best ranked in the traditional way by the careful study of accrediting agencies and by the accomplishments of their faculty and graduates.

JohnBerry

Nation's Twin Deficits Taking A Toll

WASHINGTON - For months, what some analysts call the twin towers - the huge, stubborn U.S. trade deficit and the federal governments budget deficit-have cast a shadow over the nations financial markets.

The shadow fell first on the bond market last spring. Since late March, the value of some long-termnanal U.S. government bonds has dropped by abflut 30 percent, while those of municipal and corporate bonds have fallen by smaller but still substantial amounts.

In the past two months, culminating in Mondays virtual collapse, the high-flying stock market t the weight of the shadow, too.

wise would be. Since part of the money must come from other countries to finance the international deficit estimated at about $160 billion this year borrowers in the United States must compete with borrowers around the world. Thus, if interest rates are rising in West Germany, as they have been recently, rates might rise in the United States as well.

All this is greatly complicated by the need for foreign investors in the United States to exchange their currency for dollars to make investments, and to reconvert those dollars when profits are taken home later.

instance, is more likely to be felt quickly here. All of the impact of higher rates there shows up in higher rates here, rather than having part of it absorbed by a decline in the dollar.

Thus, with the twin deficits towering over them, many financial market analysts fear any and all of the apparent alternative outcomes.

If the trade deficit is ever to come down, the dollars value will have to fall. However, that could mean considerably more inflation as the cwt of imported goods goes up. Higher inflation would probably mean higher interest rates.

spendmg remain skeptical that the budget deficit, which fell by about $70 billion in fiscal 1987, will continue to comedown.

If it does not, and there is no change in Americas low saving rate, the deficit will remain a force

To many financial market participants, the existence of the towering deficits underscore the fact that the federal government and the nation as a whole are living beyond their means, with both borrowing heavily to make up the difference between what they spend and what they take

When the difference between the level of interest rates in the other industrial nations and the United States changes, it can often affect the value of the respective countries currencies relative to the dollar.

in.

As a result of the borrowing, interest rates are higher than they other-

But recently the governments of the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and Canada known as the Group of Seven, or G-7 - have sought to keep exchange rates relatively stable. Under these circumstances, a rise in interest rates in West Germany, for

Alternatively, if the dollar does not come down and the trade deficit stays high, the United States might avoid the inflationary consequences of a falling dollar. But the nation would then have to bon*ow more money abroad to cover its steadily growing net international debt. And that could mean higher interest rates, too.

Meanwhile, the financial analysts watching the politicized contest between President Reagan and congressional Democrats over taxes and

In other words, there is a strong fear in ttie markets that the twin towers are going to mean higher and higher interest rates or inflation, or both.

Higher interest rates directly mean lower bond prices, because when bond yields go up, bond prices go down.

The impact of these fears on the stock market is much more complex. First, if rates go high enough, it could produce a recession in the United States and much of the world as well.

Recessions can clobber corporate profits, and the value of corporate stocks. Second, higher bond yields can be an attractive alternative to an investment in stocks.

But who wants to make any longterm investment when the prospects for that investment are as uncertain as they are today.Public Forum

fjPo cditoi* *

My reference to Mayor Les Garners ethnic-related joke at a candidates forum Thursday, Oct. 15, is that we cannot rwct to his intentions (however good they may be); instead, his words his careless words may have kindled strife and discord and increased stress. Jokes certainly may give spice to a speech, but they must be carefully chosen, but graciously and time-Iv given.

The tongue is a little member, and boastest great things. Behold, how great a matter a little fire kindleth! James 3:5.

Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

may be that their ulterior motive is to influence voters before the mumcipal elections. Read the bottom line. Instead of all this criticizing, I tonk they shotdd give our mayor a pat on the back for the excellent job that he is doing for our city.

PaulH. Manning Greenville

Totheeditor: . . . j. . ,tc a

Statistics say that 66 people are slated to die tomorrow on U.S. roads

Their intent was always obvious to any who have followed the activities of Dr. Eddie West and too many of our school board members. They wanted to create more segregation in our school system, to make the New School and keep W.H. Robinson largely white (sort of private schools in the public system). They knew, of course (the RTI study told them) that this coiff^ would snowball and cause some white families to move to the largely white districts and make the new segregation even more pronounced. Land values in those areas would naturally be enhanced as demand for homes in these

white enclaves increased. * u o

The question now is, how successfully has this attempt to segregaje^n? How unbalanced racially is our school system? Have they made W.H. Robinson and the New School mostly white and have they attracted large enrollments of white students to those schools from other districts?

I would imagine that they have succeeded very well indeed. Attempts to find out, however, have met with (for the past four weeks) no success. Dr. West s administration will not tell as yet how the racial make-up of ourschools has been changed by their plans, but they will have to eventually. Then we will see no doubt, that their plans have succeeded and that our system is even more segregated than in the recent past. Then they will probably suggrat that is is too bad and thev really didnt know their plans would lead to this, but that it is now too late to doinyuiing about it.

Paul Hartley Greenville

1 our roads to-

_________ . can never get

out of my head: In one year. More Americans are killed and injured in alcohol-related crashes than in combat during the entire Vietnam War.

Why is this? Because few people realize that the driver of a car cant, while alcohol-impaired, possibly make the 200 decisions a minute that are requii^ every time he or she gets behind the wheel and turns the key. Suddenly, its not hard to figure out why more than 23,000 people lost their lives due to alcohol-related crashes last year. Most people Wome impaired at levels of .05 blood alcohol content. This means for many people impairment will result after only two drinks. . ^

What can be done? To start with. Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) has designated Oct. 24 as National Drive for Life Day. This Saturday, they are asking us to pledge not to drink and drive. To show support, we are asked to drive with our headlights on.

Lets decide that on this one day, Oct. 24, Pitt County residents will take an active role in this effort to eliminate drunk driving from our roads. Lets turn our headlights on for Life: in the memory of the more than 23,990 men, wornen and children we lost last year in drunk driving crashes and to remind ourselves and our fellow drivers that we wont drink and drive.

Katherine P. Prescott, president Pitt Co. Mothers Against Drunk Driving

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Totheeditor: . . j *u

The Indian Association of Eastern North Carolina is very conreimed with the dialogue that has been going on in the Public Forum section of The Daily Reflector in last several months. These letters have talked about the terrorism, communal strife and the ineffectiveness of the current government to

control the situation.

The community from Indian Subcontinent in Greenville is very small and have amongst us members of all faiths. The letters we have ^n in this fonim stir up emotions among the local community and force individuals to take side on the basis of their religion, background and heritage. We at Inman Association feel that it is in the best interest of all people from Indian SubconUnent to live peacefully together. The continued publication of these letters will seriously damage the peaceful coexistence we have enjoyed for many years m

We*^hope this letter will close this public debate, which in our view is counterproductive and detrimental to a peaceful coexistence. It will be in the best interest of this community to forget our differences and develop stronc ties of friendship among us and use our energies for more constructive and positive attitudes towards each other.

S. Jamal Mustafa, president Indian Assn. of Eastern N.C.

Elisbsi Douglas Strength For Today

Why have certain groups of people in Greenville taken it upon themselv^ to keep their ears attuned lor any little thing that Mayor Les Garner tni^t say that they can interpret in any way which couW be to their advantage? It just

David Livingston stands out as one of the great missionaries and explorers of all time. His work in Africa has never been surpassed in any field. They found him dead one morning kneeling beside his cot. Willing and loving hands carried his body a thousand miles and put it on a shipboard. His body was taken back to London and committed to its last resting place in Westminster Abbey. Crowds

lined the streets of London because one of Englands great heroes had been brought back to its final resting place. Royalty attended his funeral.

Livingston took an ordinary life with an ordinary background and caused it to stand out resplendent on the pages of history.

God creates us all and then sets us to work recreating ourselv<i

'., /.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C.

Wednesday, October 21,1987 ^.5 Graham Allison

Cuba Crisis Is Risky As Precedent For Gulf Activity

The United States attack on two Iranian offshore oil platforms in retaliation for a missile attack on a U.S.-flagged tanker vividly renews our attention to the hotly contested debate over whether the War Powers Resolution applies to current military operations in the Persian Gulf. To clarify the issues at hand, we need more historical perspective. Too many advocates of the resolution seek to apply lessons of one searing recent experience; Vietnam. Like Mark Twains cat, having sat once on a hot stove, they are determined never again to sit on any stove at all.Analysis

Congress and

clear missiles______________ . -------

nounced his chosen course of action: a naval blockade of Cuba. In his judgment this confrontation posed a one-in-three chance of war, even nuclear war. What direct role did Congress play in these decisions? Zero - none at all.

To^y the Reagan administrations activity in the gulf frustrates a divided Senate. The reflagging of Kuwaiti oil tankers, the quadrupling of American naval forces to protect them and the sparring with Iranian mines and missiles fuels a campaign in the Senate to invoke ie 1973 War Powers Resolution. Were the law applied, the president would be requir^ within 48 hours to explain to Congress ie causes for this military action and to terminate U.S. involvement unless Congress approved the action within 90 days. Furthermore, this law would compel the president to report to Congress on the progress of an undeclared war at least evei7 six months thereafter, and would require Congress to vote within 60 days either to continue or to terminate that war.

Since 1973 no president has submitted any military activity or impending hostiiity to Congress under the terms of this resolution. The contest, however, is not over till its over. Not if, but when a major incident occurs with a substantial loss of American lives, this issue will lead to a showdown between the president and Congress. Successful congressional legislation invoking the resolution promises a real constitutional challenge. The greatest vulnerability of the Reagan administrations policy in ttie Persian Gulf remains its putative illegality.

In Its own interests and in those of the country, the administration should seek congressional authorization for its current policy. A special authorization (analogous to the 18-month mandate for the Lebanon peacekeeping force) should extend not 60 days or six months but until the end of the administration.

Congress quid for this quo should be an administration commitment to regular, weekly, full-scope consultation with a congressional leadership group about the Persian Gulf operation.

Both the case and the times were much different in 1962. The missile crisis posed ris of the most destructive war in American history. One man alone decided. He consulted with a dozen associates of his own choosing - none of whom came from Congress. Only two hours before broadcasting his decision to the world, he summoned the leaders of both houses, advised them of the discovery of the Soviet missiles and informed them of his chosen response. If the crisis had ended in failure. Congress would undoubtedly have conducted an investigation that identified lack of consultation as the principal problem.

The Constitution prescribed an enforced collaboration between the president and fellow politicians on Capitol Hill in the decision to make war. As the missile crisis vividly demonstrates, a meaningful role for Congress is by no means assured. Congress alone has the power to declare war, to raise troops and to fund activity including military operations. But the president alone is the commander-in-chief. From Jeffersons dispatch of U.S. Navy ships to protect American shipping from the Barbary pirates to the Persian Gulf today, presidents have employed U.S. military forces abroad without declarations of war. Of the conflicts known to us as wars, three of the most costly in both

lives and moneythe Civil War, Korea and Vietnamhave been undeclared and waged largely on presidential authority, with Congress at best an after-the-fact ratifier of presidential initiatives.

The realities of war-making are inescapably complex. No one disputes the presidents authority to defend the United States against sudden attack. No one denies the need for secrecy on select occasions. Everyone recognizes that the line between defense and offense has grown increasingly hazy as the nations interactions with the outside world have become more intense. But can anyone feel comfortable with a government that permits one man alone to commit American blood and treasure to sustained military action?

Whatever the War Powers Resolution says, in fact today the president alone decides to make war. However worthy the objectives of that legislation may have been, the time has come to say it plainly. This law is not working, and is not workable. In light of its uncertain effects, constitutional auestionability and political unenforceability, the War Powers Resolution should be repealed in favor of a more operational, viable alternative.

The right starting point for reconstructing a more satisfactory replacement is the constitutional presumption that collaborative judgments of the president and Congress will, on the average, produce better assessments of the costs and benefits of war than any alternative. Not necessarily good judgments - but better than any alternative. To be spwific: If Congress cannot be persuaded that the United States should engage in military operations in the Persian Gulf, constitutional principles force one to the presumption that this action is not in the countrys best interests.

Twenty-five years ago, in the Cuban missile crisis, the president bypassed Congress almost altogether; 14 years ago Congress incapacity to address this issue forced it to settle for a resolution that was only a gesture. 'Today the president, as well as the members of Congress, should confront this hole in constitutional intent and work together creatively to fill it.

Graham Allison is the dean of the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Alberto Coll

Kennedy Lost More Than He Gained In Cuban Missile Crisis

As a young boy living in Cuba in 1962,1 vividly recall those blustery days of October when it seemed that the United States might invade at any moment to remove the nuclear missiles that the Soviet Union was preparing to emplace in the island. Cuban troops were everywhere; tanks and trucks dragging heavy artillery rumbled along the streets and Premier Fidel Castro was desperately trying to reassure those around him that his socialist revolution would survive.

I remember a distinct sense of disappointment, shared by most of our friends, when the much-feared U.S. invasion never came. Gone was what we intuitively felt was the last opportunity to rid ourselves of this newest dictator, a man in whom most of us had seen the promise of democracy and a new beginning, and who quickly had made a mockery of those hopes by making himself master of our soil and our people.

Here in the United States there was a different mood of elation. 'The days in 1962 from Oct. 16 to Oct. 27 certainly had been momentous. Oct. 16, President John F. Kennedy had been told that the Soviets were making hurried preparations to set up in (^ba nuclear missiles with a range up to 2,000 miles. The White House had warned the Soviet Union that the United States would not tolerate the introduction of offensive weapons in Cuba. A desire to uphold its image with the American electorate, rather than a profoupd sense of the strategic challenge posed by the Soviets move, prompted the administration to act.

Oct. 22, Kennedy announced that the United States had discovered wtot the Soviets were up to and ordered a naval quarantine around Cuba to prevent further Soviet shipments of missiles and related equipment. A force of 25,000 Marines, 100,000 Army troops and 1,000 war planes was assembled in Florida to invade Cuba if the Soviet Union did not withdraw its missiles. On Oct. 26, feeling the pressure of the Increasing

U.S. military efforts, and well aware that the Soviet Union was vastly inferior to the United States in conventional forces in the Caribbean area, as well as at the level of strategic nuclear weapons, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev notified the White House that he was willing to remove the missiles if the United States gave assurances that it would not invade the island.

The next day, Oct. 27, he demanded a second concession: withdrawal of the U.S. Jupiter missiles stationed in Turkey. The administration publicly accepted Khrushchevs first proposal and appeared to ignore or reject the second. But the president secretly sent his brother Robert to reassure Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin that the Jupiters would be withdrawn. (As indeed they were a few months later, after the Kennedy administration exerted enormous pressures on the reluctant Turks, who would have preferred that the missiles remain on their soil as a strong deterrent against a future Soviet invasion.)

Oct. 28, Khrushchev indicated that he would withdraw the missiles from Cuba and the crisis gradually came to a close.

In the euphoria that followed, hard-any attention was paid to the fact jat Khrushchev had agreed to withdraw the missiles only after the United States made the important concession of promising not to invade Cuba. In his 1965 history of the administration, Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. praised Kennedys handling of the crisis as a combination of toughness and restraint, of will, nerve and wisdom, so brilliantly controlled, so matchlessly calibrated, that dazzled the world.

Future historians may not be so kind to the Kennedy administration, nie much-trumpeted withdrawal of the missiles turned out to be an ephemeral achievement, rendered irrelevant by subsequent advances in Soviet military technology. Today, Soviet ballistic-missile submarines roaming off the eastern seaboard of

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the United States can do far more damage than the weapons removed from Cuba. The one lasting impact of the missile crisis, and what turned out to be its central strategic consequence ignored by most of the American policy-makers at the time, was the death of the Monroe Doctrine.

For well over a century the safety of the United States and its capacity to act as a world power have rested on the ample security margin it has enjoyed in its immediate surroundings, the Western Hemisphere.

Rarely in world history has a nation enjoyed such a strategically privileged position. These circumstances were, in turn, the result of farsighted, determined American statecraft at its best: the efforts of

Thomas Jefferson to purchase Cuba; the warnings of President James Monroes ^retary of State John Quincy Adams to the European powers to abstain from increasing their political influence in the hemisphere; and the perception of naval theorist Alfred Thayer Mahan, shared by his sponsors Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge, of the Caribbean as the keel of American security without which the United States freedom of action in world affairs would be considerably restricted.

Yet, in the course of a few days the Kennedy administration threw overboard this rich and valuable strategic and diplomatic tradition when it conceded to the Soviet Union

legitimate political and military interests in Cuba and the right to protect them.

The effects of the Monroe Doctrines demise have been increasingly felt since 1962. The Soviet Union hias turned Cuba into a formidable military power, giving Castro ever greater confidence about his survival and hence allowing him to act with considerable impunity in Africa and Latin America.

In the event of a Soviet invasion of Western Europe, American shipments of troops and weapons to NATO would be threatened by Soviet attack submarines and planes operating out of Cuba. The only serious U.S. option then, a neutralization of Cuba through

military means, would be costly and would consume resources urgently needed on the Central European front.

Meanwhile, the implications of the missile crisis were not lost on the rest of Latin America, which saw in the death of the Monroe Doctrine clear evidence of the United States reluctance to bear its traditional responsibilities in the hemisphere. The Soviet Union was no longer a power to be shunned at all costs.

Alberto Coll teaches international law, politics and strat^y at the U.S. Naval War College in Newport, R.I. He is the author of The Wisdom of Statecraft and co-editor of The FalklandsWar."

L.A.Tim^Washington Post News Service

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A*6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 21,1987

Director Resigns I Board Endorses Approval Of Buffergoards

^ . j __:i.. . .Hilo rhamher of Commerce, the Quest by Greenville Properties

(Continued from A-1) museum, Ms. Pennington

, __________ said.

But a chance to become director of the Lauren Rogers Museum is an opportunity that, after careful thought, I decided I could not pass up.

The Lauren Rogers Museum of Art is considered one of the finest smaller museums in the South. Last year, a $1 million-plus wing was added to the museum, which contains an exceptional collection of Oriental prints as well as a top showing of American art.

Ms. Pennington and her husband, Walter Shackleford, will soon relocate to Mississippi.

Nell Webb, president of the board of trustees of the Greenville Museum of Art, said that despite regret over the loss of Ms. Pennington, we are all happy for her as she accepts this wonderful challenge in her career.

Mary Anne has been a brilliant director at the Greenville museum. She worked out details for the museums accreditation, guided the

renovation program, and has given a continuous series of art history classes which have been most informative. She helped develop the docent pri^am which we are proud of and will be able to keep going on an active basis.

Mrs. Webb announced that Becky Young, the current president of the docent program, will serve as the museums interim director until a new permanent director is selected.

The board has sent letters to nine museums and to the American Association of Museums, informing them of our search. We hope soon to find someone who will fill our need, she said.

On Sunday, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Greenville Museum of Art, the board of trustees of the museum will host an appreciation reception to honor Ms. Pennington for the achievements she has made at the museum during her directorship .there. The reception is open to the public.

(Continued from A-i) separate various land uses and street

rights-of-ways.

They are used to create a better quality of living for the community by encouraging the preservation of existing vegetation; establishing proper separation between uses; providing flexibility in developing appropriate bufferyards, and helping to reduce the negative impact of

glare, noise, trash mitigation, odors, overcrowding, traffic, lack of privacy and visual disorders when incompatible land uses adjoin one another.

Simoneau said the provisions contained in the bufferyard requirements do not apply to those vses located within downtown mall and downtown commercial zoning districts.

The proposed ordinance redefines land uses into five classifications. Classification I covers single-fami

ly dwellings, duplexes, family care homes, golf courses and nature reas, while Classification II describes multifamily dwelling and limited impact recreational uses.

Classification III includes in-stituitonal uses, governmental buildings, utilities uses, offices, plant nurseries, commercial and service uses and medium-impact commercial recreation uses.

Classification IV includes hi^-impact recreation uses, road service uses, agricultural support us^, grocery stores and light industrial uses. Heavy industrial uses, extraction activities and junkyards are included in Classification V.

The ordinance proposal includes a chart which dictates bufferyard requirements between classifications.

After the proposal goes into effect, commissioners should expect to make revisions as problems arise, according to Simoneau, who reviewed the proposal with the Pitt-Green-

viUe Chamber of Commerce, the Home Builders Association and the Community Appearance Conunis-sion. ,

The successful implementation of any policy requires that you monitor that ordinance and make changes when you identify those weaknesses, he said. Regardless of what proposal we finally end up adopting, we need to keep in nund that we need to monitor the ordinance and identify the weaknesses and make changes accordingly. Meanwhile, the panel initiated discussions on a request to extend the extraterritorial jurisdiction south and parallel to the existing extraterritorial limit, which is located along state road 1708, from Tar Road on the west to state road 1709 on the east.

quest by Greenville Properties to rezone a 134.91-acre tractlocated off the southern right-of-way of state road 1296 and Stantonsburg Road from the Robert B. Green Jr. farm property from MD-7 to MD-3, MD4 and Planned Unit Development.

The proposed request calls for 17 acres to be zoned MD4, 6.1 acres zoned MD-4 and 100.97 acres to be zoned PUD.

MD-7 is a district providing for low density residential development and allowing agricultural uses. MD-3 is an office and institutional use, while MD-4 allows the sales of convenience goods and personal services.

The area encom^sses Treetops subdivision and adjacent properties to the east.

Once a property is zoned PUD, the . developer is required to come back to the Planning and Zoning Commission and show plans before development could proceed, according to Roberson.

School Board Hopefuls Speak At Forum

...7.... . . k > _ 1.1.^

(Continued from A-l) to build self-esteem, and males and females should be made aware of the consequences of sex, she said.

Vann Latham, also seeking election in District 3, Seat B, said there are three phases for attacking drug and alcohol problems in the schools if the students, parents and community are serious about the matter of drug abuse.

Prevention is the first phase and can be administered through courses in the schools, he said. Intervention for those affected is second, while disciplinary actions for those involved is third.

Elbert T. Buck Jr., seeking District 6, Seat B, said involvement from all areas is the key to preventing drug and alcohol problems. The message, through educational programs, should be not to use alchohol and drugs because there will be consequences, he said.

Monitoring the school budget was another question addressed by several candidates during the forum.

A school board subcommittee should be established to work closely with the administration on the budget, said Leonard Lilley Jr., a candidate for District 3, Seat A. 'The committee, the superintendent and staff would keep the full board up-to-date on budget issues, he said. I feel the school board has not been involved enough in the budgetary process, .thereby allowing the administration to have too much fre^m to monitor funds.

C.B. Owens, running for District 3, Seat B, said he wants to get into the system of the board and see how the budget is done. He said he would work to see the budget balanced with fair distribution between teachers and the superintendent supplements.

Jack Collins, a candidate for District 6, Seat B, said he is a banker by trade and is not convinced the present board knows where dollars originate and how they are spent. He said the board needs to prioritize the way money is spent in the schools.

Levi Smith, running for District 6, Seat B, said the board puts the budget together and should be responsible and accountable for it. When a budget forecast shows something unusual, you should be able to explain it, he said.

The budget is very difficult to understand, said Nicholas Patrone, a candidate for District 3, Seat B. It is also very difficult to get accurate information about the school budget, he said. The board should conduct public hearings on the budget as well as discuss it regularly at scheduled meetings. There should be a committee of school board members and County Commissioners to review the budget as it relates to the needs of the schools, he said.

Candidates also addressed the issue of superintendent and teacher

supplements during the forum.

I feel we must raise teacher supplements to be equitable to other school systems, said Ronald Hardison, a candidate for District 6, Seat B. Pitt County teacher supplements are ranked 72nd in the state. Thats halfway... we need to do better and become a role model in the state, he said.

The superintendents supplement should be percentage-wise equal to what the teachers get, Latham said, while Collins said there need to be adjustments made to correct the inequities among the teacher and superintendent supplements.

In his opening remarks, Collins said he would make informed and considered decisions on the board and would work for an equitable supplement for teachers.

The main thing Im concerned with is our youth growing physically, spiritually and socially, Owens said. He also said he is concerned with attendance lines and busing.

Hardison said schools should offer the same curriculum, and he would work to eliminate overcrowding through funds appropriated from the General Assembly. He said education for exceptional children needed to be reviewed and updated.

Latham said he did not want to be political, but educational. Td be taking the teachers point of view and would concerned with what goes on in the classroom. He said he would favor using the board per diem toward school supplements, and he wouldnt mind taking superintendent supplements, he said.

Hignite said he, too, was concerned with teacher supplements along with

sex and AIDS education from fifth to board, he said the n^ of ctaldren

12th grades. I dont want 11-year- have been pushed aside for politics. I

olds to get pregnant anymore, he believe I can help the school system

said. He also said people on the board by uniting the board, he said,

should have children in the schools. Ms. Coffman Mid she would repre-

Smith said he has been involved sent all the children of the county.

with children for 20 years, and I believe in our children. Sometimes I dont think we listen to what children have to say.

Buck said he is proud of the public educational system in Pitt County and is in favor of clear, public policies as it affects our major resouce, our public schools and our children. You and I must care about all children, he said, mere you live should have no bearing on the education your child receive. Patrone said he has studied issues of attendance lines and capital outlay. With the bickering on the

Im willing to ask the tough questions, she said. I have a sincere desire to help students from all over Pitt County to have a chance for a superior education.

Lilley said he could bring input to the board from an educational standpoint, based on his experiences. I feel like I can do a good job, he said.

Incumbent Robert Halstead Jr. of District 6, Seat A, was the only candidate of Districts 3 and 6 not participating in the forum Tuesday. He also submitted no written responses

The extension was made possible by the recent annexations of Bedford subdivision. Sections 2 and 3, according to Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development.

By bringing that subdivision into the corporate limits of the city, we are able to hopefully extend the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city, he said.

Roberson said the city staff would begin contacting affected property owners and the issue would be considered at a future meeting.

In other business, the panel

Roberson said a sj^cial use permit, which could include other specific conditions, may then be granted.

A request by Marvin Blount Jr. to annex 58.94 acres located off the eastern right-of-way of Evans Strwt extension and south of Grayleigh subdivision known as Bedford Place was endorsed.

recommended approval of a request il Savings t

to questions presented by LWV and CEEI

CEPCO.

by First Federal Savings & Loan to rezone its site on a .59-acre tract from low density single-family residential to Office and Institutional II. The property is located off the southern right-of-way of Grwnville Boidevard and the eastern right-of-way of Granville Drive.

Commissioners recommended approval of a request by St. James United Methodist Church to close 316 feet of Hilltop Avenue.

The commission endorsed a re-

The board also recommended approval of a request by Myles Car-trette to annex 2.71 acres located off the western right-of-way of Evans Street extension and north of Sara Lane known as the Brookfield group housing project.

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Stocks

(Continued from A-l)

that the dollar would need to fall in order to make U.S. goods more competitive and shrink the trade deficit.

The markets plunge eased fears of le dollar and a rise in in-

a decline in the*---------

flation because traders decided the worlds central banks were less likely to allow a drop in the dollar for fear it might cause more market turmoil.

In other markets, the improvement in stocks seemed to take some money away from U.S. Treasury securities, which are a haven in times of trouble. That raised their yields, or interest rates.

The yield on the three-month bill, which had fallen sharply overnight, climbed back to 5.77 percent as of 10:30 a.m. EDT, compared to 5.80 percent late Tuesday. The yield on the 30-year bond rose to 9.53 percent from 9.50 percent late Tuesday.

The dollar weakened. It was quoted at 1.8057 West German marks as of 10:30 a.m. EDT.

The road to becoming an adult is filled with many learning experiences that build me underlying concepts of responsibi ity and character. We, at the Daily Reflector, are proud ths

___________ ^__________, - j proud that

we are playing a part in the shaping of many young adults through our paper delivery program.

These are the \ summer, the col

)ung men and women who endure the heat of I rain, as well as very large dogs.

We want to say thank you to one of thes emplifies all of the qualities we mentioned.

of these carriers who ex-

-.n conjunction with PARADE magazine, we are giving one of these outstanding young people, between the ages of 12 and 17, a chance to win a trip to England and Scotland, courtesy of The Daily Reflector. All of the participating carriers are

required to attend seminars on pawr delivery. They must also write an essay to explain why they feel that he or she is the right candidate to receive the trip. These are only 2 of the

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 21,1987 /^-7

IN THE STATEMartin Says Trade Trip Successful

MSentenced

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A former White Patriot Party member who refused to testify to a federal grand jury about three slayings at a Shelby adult bookstore has been sent to jail for six months for contempt of court.

Hugh Black of the Gastonia area was jailed following a recent secret meeting of a grand jury investigating the case.

The investigation into the possibility of White Patriot involvement in the January slayings and fire was launched several weeks ago on information obtained by The Fayetteville Observer from an informant.

ATF agent David Deal of Charlotte, one of the primary investigators, said Black is in jail but declined to say where he is being held.

Three heavily armed men wearing masks entered the bookstore just before midnight on Jan. 19 and shot five men, authorities said. Another man involved in the raid remained outside the store, investigators say.Wolf Captured

MANNS HARBOR, N.C. (AP) -One of the eight red wolves released into the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge strolled into the village of Manns Harbor, but was captured after a special tranquilizer collar failed to work.

The wolf roamed around the town for hours Monday night before being shot by a tranquilizer dart gun. The animal was no threat to anyone, said Warren Parker, proiwt leader of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services attempt to reintroduce the wolves into the wild. He was in much more danger than he presented.

The wolf, one of the first pair frew from acclimation pens in mid-September, had traveled about five miles from where it was released, following water canals into the village of about 700 people.Peace Force

assignment is not particularly dangerous, some Fort Bragg soldiers say they are a little nervous about going to Uie Sinai desert, especially in li^t of the recent U.S. military action against Iran in the nearby Persian Gulf.

Its going to be 10 guys out in the middle of nowhere, Sgt. Donald Watson of Red Springs said Tuesday. Were going to be a little nervous, with all the terrorism and stuff.

Watson is part of a detachment of soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division that left Wednesday to keep the peace betwen Egypt and Israel. The men will be divided into isolated squads of 10 or 15 to patrol the mountains and deserts of the eastern edge of the Sinai, most of which is Egyptian territory.Estuary Program

RALEIGH (AP) - A study of North Carolinas Albemarle and Pamlico sounds could become the first project designated a National Estuary Program under the federal Clean Water Act of 1987, state and federal officials say.

That designation not only would ensure completion of the five-year study aimed at curbing water pollution and declines in coastal fisheries but could free up more money for It.

At this stage, it guarantees continuation of the program, said Doug N. Rader, an estuarine ecologist who is coordinating the study for the state. If were not designated, the programs over.Contractor Fined

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The South Carolina Labor Department has fined a Charlotte contractor $640 for safety violations that led to the death last month of an employee working on a new Carowinds ride.

McCall Brothers Inc. employee Ronald Weldon McDowell of Paw Creek suffocated Sept. 16 under 2 feet of dirt when the sides of a trench caved in on him at the theme park.

McCall Brothers was laying pipe for Carowindss Whitewater Falls

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he expects his trade mission to the Far East to result in at least six new investments by Japanese and Korean companies, and a posible sister state relationship with a Chinese province.

Martin said the 100-member state delegation found a very hi^ confidence level in North Carolina on the part of Japanese business leaders. Those already here were saying very kind things about us to otoers who were contemplating investing somewhere in the United States. We feel that will be very productive.

He said the two-week trip to Japan, South Korea and China, enabled him and state business leaders to solidify business ties and work to expand

markets for North Carolina products.

We feel very good about it, Martin said at a news conference. There is a philosophy that prevails (in the Orient) that reauires some patience in building up a level of trust and confidence with the people that are making those decisions.

The North Carolinians were among some 59(1 delegates to a meeting of the 4apan-U.S. Southeast Association* wnere trade friction between ie two countries was the biggest topic of conversation.

Aside from the formal talks, Martin said he had numerous private meetings with Japanese business leaders. Those talks, he said, indicated that we would expect during the next year announcements by

these companies of five significant, major investments in North Carolina.

Some of the expected investments would be made by companies that already have a presence in North Carolina. Others would be entering the state for the first time, Martin said. , ,

He declined to identify any of the companies or say where in the state they would locate.

In South Korea, Martin held the states first full-scale talks with that nations business leaders. He said he discussed planned expansions of ports at Morehead City and Wilmington, hoping to encourage Korean shippers to use iem.

At least one investment in North

Carolina by a Korean business is expected in the next year, he said.

Martin and some of his companions then went to China, meeting with the governor of the Liaoning province and other leaders. Liaoning is one of the areas where the communist government has allowed a more market-oriented economic policy.

They are encouraging and implementing a policy of a degree of private ownership of businesses, Martin said.

He said the Liaoning officials expressed interest in forming a sister state relationship with North Carolina, which would promote trade and academic ties. Most states in the U.S. have such ties with provinces in China but North Carolina does not.

Utilities Ordered To Pass On Savings

King Holiday Designated

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission issued a ruling Tuesday ordering utility companies to pass on to customers either rectly or indirectly any savings they get from the Tax Reform Act of 1986.

Since the tax savings reduced the utilities cost, the companies should reduce their rates so consumers would benefit, the commission said.

Companies which have either already included the effects of the tax savings in recent general rate increases or have made rate reductions are exempt from the order.

These include Carolina Power & Uit Co., Duke Power Co., Penn-slyvania and Southern Gas Co., North Carolina Natural Gas, Public Service Co. of North Carolina and AT&T Communications.

The commission issued a special ruling for local telephone comjj^nies based on its Dec. 23, 1986, order reducing access charges. It allowed local telephone companies to offset their shortfalls from the access charge reduction with some of the tax savings. The remaining portion must go to reducing local rates.

RALEIGH (AP) - With little fanfare and virtually no discussion, the State Personnel Commission Tuw-day officially designated the third Monday in January a state-paid holiday commemorating slain civil riits leader Martin Luther King Jr., as required by the 1987 General Assembly.

As a result, state employees will get an extra holiday each year, except in years that Christmas falls during the middle of the week. In

Educators Backing Small-Size Classes

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Educators at a conference on ways to improve the climate of public schools say smaller classes and more decision-making opportunities top the list of changes they would like to see.

In the first of six Talking with Educators conferences that will be held across the state, 50 educators THiesday were asked to rank both traditional and emerging issues that

environments for learning and better places in which to work.

In ie traditional issues category, educators ranked smaller class size first, followed by professional supervision and evaluation of classroom teachers, more clerical assistance for teachers.

More decision-making and control for teachers and principals topped the emerging issues category.

those years, state employees will get only two paid holidays for Christmas rather than three as they have in the past.

The state Legislature voted in March to make the King birthday a paid holiday for state employees. They also voted to limit to 11 the number of holidays state employees could have in a year.

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Wednesday. October 21,1987

American Peace Worker Reported Kidnapped By Nicaraguan Rebels

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - A peace group said one of its American members was kidnapped by Nicaraguan rebels, and a U.S. congressman said the man would be breed soon along with two captured clergymen.

Paul Alan Fisher, 41, of Mill Valley, Calif., was abducted Satur-

Fisher is in good health and is being well-treated.

Fve also been assured that Mr. Fisher will be released as soon as a reliable third partv can be found who will assure his safety, Stokes told a news conference.

He identified the clergymen as the Rev. Enrique Blandn, a Roman

day near La Libertad in Chontales Catholic priest, and the Rev. Gustavo province, about 100 miles southeast nov

of Managua, said Ed Griffin Nolan, the local director for the Witness for Peace group.

Nolan said Fisher had been in Nicaragua since April and was part of a 32-member team traveling through the countryside to check on reports of human rights violations by the U.S.-backed Contra rebels.

The Nicaraguan Resistance, the

Adolfo Tiller, a Seventh Day Adventist, both of whom were reported seized on Oct. 10. He did not provide their hometowns.

Nicaraguan officials accused the rebeb last week of holding the clergymen and threatening to kill them.

identified, but we re sure it was Fisher, Nolan said.

Ilie Defense Ministry in Managua had no immediate comment.

Sam Hope, co-director of Witness for Peace, said in Washington that he had received reports that Fisher had been hitchhiking and got a ride in a pickup truck. The truck and another were ambushed, he said. One Nicaraguan was killed in the attack and two others wounded, he said.

We are concerned because we have been warned by Contra radio that North Americans should watch out, that they could not guarantee their safety, Hope said.

Fishers mother, Celia, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, said her son had

told me he was interviewing people.

Nolan said Fisher contributed to a recent Witness for Peace report, Civilian Victims of the U.S. Contra War. It charged that 84 civilians were killed or wounded in rebel attacks from January through June.

Witness for Peace describes itself as an international peace

WELCOME Tran Thi Tuyet Mai, clutching her half-brother, is embraced by her American father, Barry Huntoon, and his wife Laura after the Ameria-sian girl and her father arrived at San Francisco International Airport on Tuesday. The Huntoons live in Paradise, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

rebels umbrella organization, said Tuesday in Miami it had no information on the alleged kidnapping.

Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, said Tuesday in Washington that Fisher and two clergymen said to be in rebel hands would be freed soon.

Stcdtes quoted State Department officials he did not identify as saying

Contra spokeswoman Marta , ,----------- .

Sacasa in Miami denied the charges, been in Nicaragua for three weeks in

Nolan said Fisher had not been 1985, and returned last April,

heard from since Friday, when he He has a lot of compassion for said he was going to Santo Domingo, those poor people, she said. He

in Nicaragua since October 1983.

Contras took 29 members of the group captive in August 1985 on the San Juan River between Nicaragua and Costa Rica while the activists were taking part in a peace vigil.

The volunteers said they were held for a day.

Last April 28, Benjamin Linder, a

)ldV(' - - -

about 12 miles east of La Libertad.

Nicaraguan military authorities in the area reported ttie kidnapping

near La Libertad, Nolan said, but he had not been able to confirm it in-

Shooting Death

ICARD, N.C. (AP) - A Burke

27-year-oid volunteer from Portland, Ore., was killed by rebels who attacked a village in northern Nicaragua.

The leftist Sandinistas led a revolution that overthrew the pro-U.S. government of President Anastasio

apped people were not

Veterans And Children They Fathered In Vietnam Hold Emotional Reunions

By KATHLEEN MACLAY Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Years of letters and red tape culminated in emotional reunions for a former U.S. Army medic and the child he fathered in Vietnam, and another ex-serviceman and his two half-Vietnamese daughters.

Barry Huntoon of Paradise, Calif., and his 15-year-old daughter, Tran Thi Tuyet Mai, were all smiles Tuesday after her arrival at San Francisco International Airport.

The girl, who was spotted in Life magazine and rescued by her father from a life peddling peanuts to Soviet tourists on the beach in Ho Chi Minh City, hugged her fathers wife, Laura, and bounced the couples infant in her arms.

Im very happy, a beaming Huntoon said. I have wonderful kids. Mai, dressed in a pink jumpsuit, received a white teddy bear from her stepmother.

Shes very happy to be here and meet her parents, said an interpreter.

Nearby, two other Amerasian teen-agers. Loan and Van Nguyen Vernon, were embraced by their father, Marc Vernon of Albuquerque, N.M., for the first time since 1972.

Loan, 15, and Van, 16, were accompanied by their aunt, Lan Nguyen, 40, who had cared for the girls since their mother came to Hie United States to marry Vernon. The girls wore demure pink dresses.

Vernon said his daughters and their aunt carried all their belongings in three or four shopping bags.

Its going to be a while for them to feel comfortable in their new home, said Vernon, 35. Theyre real nervous.

He said he will take the girls to Disneyland. I think after all theyve been Uurough, they deserve some good old fun, said Vernon, a postal worker who worked with an Army in

telligence unit in Vietnam in 1971-72.

The Americanization of Loan and Van had already started before they

reached Albuquerque late Tuesday. Vernon said that wni

____________jile awaiting their

flight from San Francisco, the girls got ieir first taste of mayonnaise, hamburgers and chewing gum.

Weve started them into the world of junk food already, Vernon said in Albuquerque.

The two scenes were part of a frustrating effort by veterans, Vietnamese immigrants and volunteers to reunite servicemen and other government employees who fathered thousands of children during the Vietnam War.

Hanoi has rejected the children as legacies of a bitter war.

Despite frequent bickering with Vietnam, the United States has resettled about 4,000 Amerasians in recent years. U.S. officials say about 10,000 remain in Vietnam.

Huntoon met his half-Vietnamese daughter for the first time Oct. 12, when he went to Ho (]!hi Minh City to bring her out of communist Vietnam.

After the war ended in 1975, he lost contact with Mai and her mother until two years ago, when he was looking at pictures of Life and a girl with an uncanny resemblance to him just jump^ out at me.

Huntoon said his letters drew no response. Then, a friend working in a refugee camp in the Philippines found a woman who recognized Mais photograph. The womans relatives found Mai after a month-long search, Huntoon said.

Huntoon said Mai, poor and uneducated, had been living with her mother in the port of Vung Tau near Ho Chi Minh City. The city was called Saigon when it was the capital of South Vietnam.

Her lifes been really tough, really hard, Huntoon said. She sold peanuts on the beach and I asked her if she was able to go swimming and she never could because she was there to work and not to play. Shes never played with a doll, with other children.

He said she left Vietnam with only a small bag containing nothing but letters and photographs.

I just wish eveiy father (of an Amerasian) could sit with his child for just five minutes, said Huntoon, a 38-year-old sales representative. Theyre so beautiful. All they want is to know who their father is.

Vernon said he and his wife, Lien, 38, spent years writing letters to congressmen and presidents, sending money and black market items and working with a frustrating Vietnamese bureaucracy.

Despite many false alarms that their children were coming, Vernon said, We just figured that maybe someday, somehow (they would arrive). _

County man has been charged wift murder following the death of his live-in girlfriend who died from a gunshot wound to the upper abdomen, authorities said.

William Steven Bolch, 38, of Icard is accused of shooting Sharon Denise Lail, 21, also of Icard, Sunday night, according to the Burke County Sheriffs Department.

Ms. Lail was found on the front porch with a gunshot wound in the upper stomach, said Detective Butch Jenkins of the Burke County Sheriffs Department.

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REUNION Former U.S. Army medic Barry Huntoon of Paradise, Calif., and his daughter, Tran Thi Tuyet Mai, wait for their plane in the Bangkok, Thailand, airport en route to California and her new home. Huntoon saw the childs picture in a magazine and recognized her as the child he fathered while he was stationed in Vietnam. (AP Laserphoto)

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nsa In Fifry Exolosion

Pilpt Stayed With Jet Until Just Before Hitting Hotel

HOTEL SCENE National Guardsmen stand outside Tuesday. Authorities said nine people died in the fiery the front of the Ramada Inn at the Indianapolis Interna- collision. (AP Laserphoto)

tional Airport after a military jet crashed into the hotel __ ___

Three Barges Sink In Collision

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A tanker carrying 30,000 tons of jet fuel swerved toward the bank of the Mississippi River and smashed into a moored barge fleet, sinking three barges and damaging three others, the Coast Guard^said.

The 700-foot tanker Seabravery received a 4- to 5-foot gash above the waterline, but did not leak any of its cargo and did not take on any water in the 6 p.m. Tuesday accident, said Glenn Lamont, a Coast Guard spokesman.

He said there were no reports of injuries in the accident, which occurred about 1 mile north of the Huey P.

Long Bridge, or about 6 miles upstream from New Orleans.

The cause of the accident has not been determined, Lamont said, but the ship reported no loss of steering.

The Maltese-registered tanker, owned by Thenamaris Ship Management Inc. of Athens, Greece, anchored on the river pending an investigation, he said.

Lamont said the three damaged barges in the ACBL fleet took on water, but were pumped out and secured. The only barge with cargo was carrying coal.

The Seabravery was headed

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The pilot of ie Air Force jet fighter bailed out at the last possible moment before Hie plane crashed into a crowded hotel, killing nine people in a fiery explosion, a witness said.

The (ejection) seat popped up and the plane hit, just like that, said Jim Brywczynski of Cleveland, who saw Tuesday mornings crash near Indianapolis International Airport. I think from what we saw he probably stayed in it as long as he possibly could.

The A-7D Corsair jet, after its lone engine failed, scraped the top of a bank building, skipped across a road and plowed nose-first into the Ramada Inn Airport hotel, hitting just above the lobby entrance and exploding.

We were sitting in the lobby just a few minutes before, said Dr. Elie Ackawi, 39, of Montreal, who saw the )lane approaching as he sat in the lotel restaurant and escaped through & bdck dooF A fireball engulfed the front of the hotel as fuel exploded in the aircraft and parked cars. It was like a napalm bomb, said a witness, John Mentzer, The heat, the flames. It collapsed the whole front of the building.

The pilot, Maj. Bruce L. Teagarden, was to be questioned today, said Brig. Gen. Thomas Hall of Nellis Air Force Base near Las

upriver, but its destination was not Vegas, Nev., where the plane was

immediately known, Lamont said. heading from Pittsburgh.

Fire Capt. Gary Campbell said the charred bodies of the dead were found in the lobby and an adjacent first-floor meeting room at the seven-stoiw inn, one mile east of the Indianapous International Airport.

Seven people were injured, not including the pilot, Campbell said.

Four of those killed were identified Tuesday night as Ramada Inn

employees Beth L. Goldberg, 30,* Brenda J. Henry, 26, and Emma J. Brownlee, 37, all of Indianapolis, and Allen Mantor, 18, of Amo.

Efforts to identify the bodies of two men and three women continued.

Teagarden, 35, of Las Vegas, was not hurt seriously after ejecting from ie aircraft less than 800 feet above ground.

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y eat'U.S. Workers Lag Behind Europeans

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time in five years factory workers in West Germany, Norway and Switzerland received higher average hourly ^y in 1986 than workers in the United States, according to the Bureau of Labor

Statistics. u I

Pay is rising faster in many countries than in the United States, but only in

noriem Europe has it reached American levels. ^

Despite a 3.4 percent increase in Japanese pay and the rise of the yen against the dollar, the hourly average in Japan was still only $9.47, less than three-quarters of the U.S. level.

In 1986 tiie average hourly compensation in the Umted States was $13.21 an hour. In Switzerland it was $13.54, in Norway $13.43 and in West ^rmany $13.35. Sweden was moving up fast with $12.43, and so was the Netherlands wipi $12.24.

Belgium, which also has high pay levels, was not included in this report. Dated September 1987. it was made available to reporters Tuesday.

Though much of the foreign increases were due to the drop in'the value of the dollar, pay also was moving up faster when expressed in the countries own currencies. The increase in the United States was only 2 percent between 1985 and 1986, but it was 9.6 percent in Norway, 6.6 percent in Sweden, 3.7 percent in the Netherlands, 3.4 percent in Switzerland and 3 percent in West /^rmAnv

Hourly compensation includes vacation pay and employer contributions for social benefits as well as actual wages. Experts prefer that comparison

because benefits vary widely from country to country .

American workers generally have shorter vacation entitlements, and irregular bonuses account for only a small fraction of their compensation, the

"^^The American worker receives 74 percent of his or her pay for time actually worked. The Italian worker receives just 53 percent, with the rest in other benefits.

Calculations in terms of hourly compensation also indicate the cost of labor to business, an important matter in world trade.

ED CARTER

FOR

MAYOR

November 3,1987

Over BVi years as member and chairman Greenville City School Board

Exceptional ability to relate and communicate with all people

Firm believer In citizen Input and Involvement In city government

I Four years experience. Mayor Pro-tem & councilman

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Wednesday, October 21,1987

Reogan Tmgs To Calm Foars Of Rgcgssioi

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President is using the turmoil in the

markets to jawbone for lower interest rates while suggesting that

ctmsumers may hold the key to whether there will be another recession.

There is nothing that has happened here that should result in a recession, Reagan asserted, but he would not rule out the possibility.

The only way that could happen would be if the people of this coun Jv ignored the economic signs, he add

ed.

I believe there remains room in the maitets for a further dwline in interest rates, Reagan said Tuf-day in upbeat remarks viewed by analysts as an effort to put a positive spin wi the market choas of the past week.

The president also vowed closer international cooperation with the nations economic allies in an effort to calm tumultous markets, and appeared to soften his opposition to tax increases and a budget summit with congressional leaders.

I am willing to look at any proposal they might have, Reagan told

reporters when asked about Democratic proposals for a tax increase to help trim K nations budget deficit.

However, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater later said that Reagans remarks should not be interpreted as an administration about-face on either the tax or budgeUummit issues.

Speaking with reporters after a meeting with Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and top advisers following the close of markets Tuesday, Reagan declared:

The economic fundamentals in this country remain sound and our

Treasury Rates Dip To Demand

NEW YORK (AP) - Strong demand for Treasury issues is driving down interest rates in the government securities market as investors frightened by wide swings in stock prices look for safety.

Analysts say a broader decline in rates eventually could result from the Federal Reserve Boards affirmation that it stands ready to supply liqmdity to the financial system.

Thi system was shaken by Mondays record SOft-point decline in the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stodLS. The index of blue-chip stocks bounced lck with a record 102-point gain on Tuesday, but the market remained volatile.

The markets got a psychological lift from decisions by two big banks to cut their prime lending rates by a half percentage point to the 9.25 percent level ttiat has prevailed at other major banks since early October.

Chemical Bank and Marine imidland Bank said Tuesday they were cutting the prime by the same amount that they had raised it only last week.

citizens should not panic. I have great confidence in the future.

If he hadnt said that, people would say that the worlds biggest optimist had lost faith in the economy, economist Michael K. Evans suggested.

The Dow Jones industrial average on Tuesday regained some of its hte-toric 508-point loss of the previous day, rising some 102 points.

Reagan said he was pleased that credit markets had shown recent signs of strength, with a rise in bond prices and an accompanying lowering of interest rates, and that foreign exchange markets appeared stable.

Interest rates are down across th& spectrum, Reagan said, praising two banks that lowered their prime rates Tu^day and action by the Federal Reserve Board to ease its credit policy on emergency loans to banks.

Other administration officials in recent days, including Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, have sought to talk down interest rates by suggesting they already were unjustifiably high and were overstating inflation.

But Tuesdays remarks were the first time the president has made such a pitch directly.

On the issue of a recession, Reagan was asked to comment on reports of a revised forecast by a senior administration economist that a recession could develop in the United States as early as the second quarter of 1988.

KEEPING ALERT Retirees Sam Birenbaum, right, and Fred Tannen are hunched over a computer terminal as they study stock market prices Tuesday at a brokerage house in Bal Harbour, Fla. Birenbaum, with 20 stocks, said that now they are dogs. Trouble I got. (AP Laserphoto)

Ken Herz, a vice president at id

Chemical Bank, saia the bank lowered its prime lending rate in , response to a significant decline in short-term rates during the previous 24 hours, not because anyone asked them to do so.

' Banks use the prime as a base interest rate for a variety of corporate ami consumer loans, including mor-tgflges.

l!ie trend toward lower rates was readily evident in the government securities market, which investor *' often turn to in uncertain economic times.

Weve seen a steady stream of in-vestable funds going into the Treasury market all day, said Ward McCarthy, chief financial economist fw the investment firm Merrill Lynch.

He said the money was coming from the stock and commodity markets, and the move was driven by investors convictions that the best way to preserve capital was to plow it into a market backed by the federal government.

The heavy buying sent yields lower on three-month Treasury securities, which had pushed toward 7.5 percent last week but were at 5.8 percent late Tuesday afternoon after trading as low as 5.2 percent earlier in the day.

More aggressive investors, suspecting that earlier fears about a revival of inflation were overblown and

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MIAMI (AP) - Before they were stocks. Now, they are dogs, muttered retiree Sam Birenbaum, hunched over a computer terminal and frantically punching up stock prices atnis brokers office.

He didnt look up.

Trouble, 1 got, said Birenbaum as the Miami Beach resident monitored his 20 stocks Tuesday. He woul^t say how much he lost.

Everybody who was investing lost money, said his grim companion, Fred Tannen, 73, of Bay Harbour. He cant talk.

Few other elderly investors were as distr^ised by Mondays record 508-point tumble of the I)ow Jones industrial average, which took a roller-coaster ride Tuesday before regain^g 102 points.

Elderly clients generally risk only a small portion of their net worth, or pick solid investments for regular dividends, said Benedict Albano, vice president of discount broker Dominick & Dominick Inc. in suburban Hallandale.

Most of these people have lived throu^ (the Crash of) 1929. Theyre into utilities for the dividends. Just so the checks come in the mail, broker Randy Singer said, pointing to the gray-hairea crowd in his office.

Seniors at several Miami-area brokerage offices said they had expected a market correction al-

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The informal forecast, circulated internally at the White House, suggested that the stock market crash mi^it be too deep for the economy to weattier, said an administration official who spoke only on condition of antHiymity.

The forecast was prepared before Tues^ys market developments. In the past, the White House has projected continued growth without a recession to the end of the decade.

Its pretty hard for anyone to speculate on that, Reagan said.

But, while dismissing fears of a recession based on recent developments, Reagan added: If you had people begin putting off purchases of automobiles, refrigerators, thinK of that kind, because they feared hard times, yes, that could bring on a recession.

Consumer spending, which makes up two-tlrds of the ffoss national product, has been credited with playing a major role in keeping alive the current 59-month-old recovery, the longest peacetime expansion in history.

In his remarks, Reagan appeared to backtrack in his opposition to both a tax increase and to a budget summit long advocated by congressional Democrats.

Afterwards his spokesman, Fitzwater, said, I wouldnt count on Ronald Reagan ever being amenable to tax increases.

On the budget summit, Fitzwater said Reagan would direct top members of his staff to meet with ccHigressional leaders but the pri-dent did not envision himself getting involved personally.

A White House official, also spewing ordy on condition of anonymity, hdd out the possibility the president might get involved if it appeared the two sides could work out an agreee-ment.

The same official said Reagans remarks about the stock and bond markets were an attempt to calm fears and still the panic.

I think one of the most important

i things the president can provide is the Merstp and direction to keep

__ mm ^

things moving in a sound and reasonable way, ttie official said.

though nothing so drastic - and werent panicked.

Charles Petnizziello, 68, has his savings in utilities.

Im living off the dividends. So Im not getting out unless they cut the dividends, but I dont think they will do that. Im not scared, thats for sure, Petnizziello said.

Joe Paradis, a 69-year-old retiree from Massachusetts, said he sold most of his holdings six weeks ago and is shopping for bargains. I just had a premonition, he said of Mondays nosedive.

Ida Gruenstein said she and her late husband invested 27 years ago in such blue-chip stock as IBM. With

21 MWf. Aimunl IVrccnwgc Rair

I am willing to participate in anything that will bring us together, he told reporters as he left the Visite House to visit his wife at Bethesda Naval Medical Center.

von

iiiuumiA&

COFFMAN

she said she wasnt fretting. And her stocks are still worth much more than she paid.

So they went down - theyre good stocks. And they cost me so little, she said, adding that tax prospects hlso kept her from bailing out of the market.

I cant afford to sell them. Think how much money Id owe the government, she said.

Fred Lieberman, a 74-year-old retiree from Akron, Ohio, said his family lost everything in the Great Depression, which taught him a lesson.

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MIT Scientist Wins Nobel Prize In Economies

... rnvm e/kJA lACO Ua etnfi

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - American Robert M. Solow today won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic "Sciences for creatir^ a model that shows how different " factors affect economic growth.

Solow, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was cited for publishing a mathematical formula in 1956 "describing how increased capital stock generates

greater per capita production. The 63-year-old Sole

*t, >low, who has been a member of the

U.S. Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, was the 15th American to win the prize since it was created by the Bank of Sweden in 1968.

Cemtacted this morning, Solow said he didnt think "Mondays stock market fall, which saw the Dow-Jones average drop more than 500 points, signaled a serious economic problem.

This is a country thats kind of been built on its own success, on the fact that you can always look ahead to a bri^iter future, he said. And the rate at which that happens will slow down for a while.

Solow was critical of Americas budget deficit and the Reagan administrations opposition to a tax increa^.

Were going to be a number of years digging ourselves out of a hole that we dug for ourselves over the past six or seven years, he said.

Last year, James M. Buchanan of George Mason University in Fairfax, Va., received the prize for basic work on the theory (rf decision-making.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, wmch awarded the prize, said Solow created a ieoretical framework which can be used in discussing the factors which lie behind economic growth in both quantitative and theoretical terms.

It said Solows framework could be used to measure the contributions of various production factors to growth.

According to the formula Solow devised, the academy said, national economies eventually reach a stage of d^ velopment after which growth will be exclusively determined by technological progress.

Nobel committee president Assar Lindbeck told reporters Solows work convinced industrialized countries to devote more resources to universities and to

scientific research, which spearhead such pri^u^.

The World Bank and many countries use his theones to determine national growth. . . , i

The formula takes into account the injection of capital from savings and the supply of labor, the academy s statement said.

economic ,

analysis of the growth process, ----- ^ ^

eraUzed in several different directions, the academy s statement said.

Above all, Solows growth model constitutes a framew(Nfk within which modem macroeconomic theory can be structured, the statement said.

Solow was described as a strong advocate of government intervention in the economy.

He has spent the last decade researching macroeconomic questions, involving unemployment policy and the environment, Academy members said.

Solow, who lives in Boston, was born Aug. 23,1924 in Brooklyn, studied at Harvard University and has been at

MIT since 1948. In 1958, he was appointed professor of eciHiomics,

Solow and his wife have three children.

He has long been a research partner and friend of Nobel laureate Paul A. Samuelson, also of MIT, who won his economics prize in 1970.

11 intellectual partnership of Solow and Samuels(f must rank among the most productive of such relationships in tte history of economics, said Solows citation when he won MITs Faculty Achievement Award in 1978, an award voted by his fellow professors.

MIT said Solow was especially valuable to the school because he had continued to provide equal time to undergraduates, graduate students and his own research.

For years Solow has continued to deliver introductory economics lectures. ^ ^ .

The Nobel Foundation, a legacy of Swedish industn-alist Alfred Nobel, sponsors annual prizes in medicine, literature, physics, chemistry and work for peace. The prizes were established by Nobels 1895 will.

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V-12 Thg Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednicly, OctotHir 21,1967Nancy Says She's'Fine, Thank You'

NASA Faces Tight Timing

For June Shuttle Launch

WASHINGTON (AP) - First lady Nancy Reagan, appwring relaxed and u[ril)eat in a scene reminiscent of President Reagans hospital stays, says she feels fine following cancer surgery and wiD be going home soon.

In the meantime, Mrs. Reagan says she hopes women everywhere are

third floor window of the Bethesda Naval Medical Center attired m a ruffled,

the window, she waved to reporters and phot^aphers gathered below, telling them in response to their quenes that she felt fine,

fKonlr VAtl

Following his colon cancer surgery in 1985, Reagan had gone to his hospital window to laugh and talk with reporters and reassure the nation that he was

*Med when shed return to the White House, Airs. Rwgan called (wt, Soon, I hope. Aides have predicted that the first lady wl be back by week s 0ncl

Queried whether she had purchased any stock amid the turmoil on Wall Street, she laughed and replied, My mind hasnt been on that.

Reagan then chimed in: We tried to buy the hospital, but they wouldn t

sell.

The first lady and her husband dined on broiled fish, macaroni and che^, spinach, cole slaw and lemon meringue pie. Mrs. Reagans step-brother, Richard Davis, ateo was a dinner guest, said Mrs. Reagan s spokeswoman,

^Ky^wmingdale, the first ladys long-time California friend, stopped by for a chat in the afternoon, the spokeswoman said.

Returning to the White House after having dinner with Mrs. Reagan, the president was asked how soon his wife would be coming home. Very qmck-ly, he said. It will be announced very shortly. ^ ^

Prior to the presidents visit, the first lady was told by her doctors that the mammogram she had on Oct. 5 had helped them detect her cancer while it was still small. Airs. Crispen said. x.. j ^

I can only hope and pray that women everywhere are calling their doctors for appointments, she quoted Airs. Reagan as replying.

Airs. Reagan has told her aide that she had no history of breast cancer in her

family, but had the check-ups anyway on an annual basis.

Two of the first ladys surgeons, Donald Mcllrath and Oliver Beahrs of the Mayo Clinic, left Washington on Tuesday, Airs. Crispen said. They were part of the 12-doctor team that removed the 66-year-old first ladys left breast and oh Blands on Saturday after a biopsy confirmed the presence of a cancer-

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -

A tiny engine leak has used up most of the cushion time workers ha

id in

lreparing Discovery for the first post-Challenger space shuttle launch, the head of the space agency says.

NASA must replace the engine, resulting in a tight schedule to meet the June 2 launch date, NASA Administrator James C. Fletcher said Tuesday.

Following a 520-second test firing on Oct. 10 at the National Space Technology Laboratories near Bay St. Louis, Miss., engineers suspected one of Discoverys three main engines had developed a leak.

Fletcher confirmed at a news con- engines. Wed have to take them all

ference here that there indeed was a apart, he said,

leak. Its quite possible, however, that

TTiey found a very, very tiny leak its a quality control problem on that

in the oxidizer heat exchanger, he particular engine, in which case we 11

said. Weve moved up another still make the June schedule.

line, and thats whats causing the ..^.itness of the schedule because that will be delivered to the Kennedy Space Center somewhat later than the original one.

Fletcher did not know how long the delay in delivery would be, but said.

The liquid fuel main engines combine with two solid fuel booster

The late delivery of the space shut e has caused the re

Ue main engine has caused the remaining slack in the schedule to come close to zero.

A flight delay could result if the leak proves common to all three

rockets to ttumt shuttles into space. A faulty joint on one of the solid rockets caused the Jan. 28,1986, explosion of Challenger, killing the

/fAur nf CAVPfl

Fletcher met with reporters following a tour of the Kennedy Space Center with center director Forrest S. McCartney.

After talking with workers, he reported the morale here is high, and were in good shape.

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EPA Stresses Asbestos Removal

WASHINGTON (AP) - School boards around the country are facing new, tougher requirements to inspect their buildings for asbestos and the federal government is warning that they better not put it off.

If schools let matters slide for

now

and then try to meet flie Oct. 15,1988, line, me

ous lesion.

deadline, there wont be enough inspectors to go around, said Susan V(t, deputy (tirector of the Office of 'Toxic SuDstances in the Environmental Protection Agency.

If schools start these inspections now, I thhik well have enough people, she said.

Byrd Questions Reagan's Stance On Budget Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd questioned today whether President

whether or not were going to have me that but I

igan is really willing to negotiate imise but said con-

a budget comt-------

gressional leaders are eager for such an approach to deficit reduction.

TIk president said on Tuesday that he is willing to lodk at whatever proposal Congress produces - presumably including tax increases Byrd noted. But within a few minutes of that, ttie West Virginia Democrat added, He had his aides out there backing and filling ... indicating a change in his attitudes.

Were serious about wanting to negotiate with the president. The (House) speaker (Jim Wright) and I are eager to do that, Byrd told reporters, emphasizing he and and Wri^t would expect Reagan to he involved personally. The ball is in his court.

If the administrations attitude is to resume ajstance of carrying on a puhlic-relations campaign without producing a real cut in the budget deficit, Byrd said, thats just pulling the blinders over the eyes of the American people.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-IU., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said earlier today that Reagans new opening was a welcome but tardy development brought about by the dramatic drop in stock prices.

I iink whats happened is Wall Street got the presidents attention where we couldnt, Rostenkowski said. Now hes talking about

negotiations. I welcome think that its a step coming very late.

Rostenkowski, interviewed on the CBS Morning News, said that while Reagan and his aides gave mixed signals ahout whether the president would consider tax increases, the alternative is devastating. I think if we can give him a reasonable tax bill and a reasonable compromise that hell sign it.

Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas said he hopes a top-level meeting on the deficit will come

very quickly. I hope his

[ hope his statement will reassure American investors that were going to deal with this problem, and our economy is essentially strong and sound, Dole said in the wake of Mondays record stock market plunge.

hed compromise with Democrats seeking a tax increase.

The revenues in the presidents budget included sales of government assets and some taxes the administration calls user fees instead. Reagans spokesman quickly tried to play down the presidents remarks.

I wouldnt count on Ronald Reagan being amenable to tax increases, spokesman Marlin Fitz-water said. The president envisions whatever revenue increases are di^ussed as coming out of his existing budget proposal.

Fitzwater also said Reagan would dispatch his chief of staff, Howard H.

Baker Jr., and Treasury Secretaiw

_ . ... .. .jIj

Reagan announced Tuesday, after a meeting with his top financial advisers, tlut he wanted to open talks witti the bipartisan concessional leadership on a budget compromise. Then, in response to a reporters question, he seemed to crack open me door he shut long ago on the possibility of a tax boost to reduce the deficit.

I presented in my budget a pro-

.....Ifoi

gram that provided for $22 billion in additional revenue, which was not necessarily taxes. And Im willing to

proposals.

I am confident that if

look at whatever proposal they midjt have, Reagan said when asked if

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James A. Baker III to negotiate witl Congress and the president did not see himself as personally taking part.

Another White House official, speaking only on condition of anonymity, said the presidents remarks were aimed largely at calming the financial markets.

But lawmakers said they were ready for the administration to help end the budget stalemate.

House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., proposed Tuesday evening that Reagan and Congress form a bipartisan, 12-member panel, including two presidential appointees, to review deficit-reduction

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Senator Terry Sanford - National Abortion Rights Action League

Senator T ed Kennedy American Civil Liberties Union Coalition for Lesbian & Gay Rights Senator Howard Metzenbaum National Lawyers Guild National Organization for Women Planned Parenthood Gay Mens Health Crisis Senator Joseph Biden Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights Gay and Lesbian Independent Democrats People for the American Way Feminist Mens Alliance National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty National Gay and Lesbian Task Force National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays National Gay Rights Advocates

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Lifestyle

Australian Women Visit Throughout Eastern N. C.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Julie Johnston, Karen Wunsch, Mary McGrath and Aishe Sowden each sport a jaunty specially made-for-the-occasion Akubra hat representative of their home country, Australia, as they visit throughout the Greenville area this week.

These four young professionals are participating in an exchange program between Rotary Club districts of soutlKastem Norm Carolina and the southeastern section of New South Wales. Greenville pwple spent time in their Rotary district last year, led by Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan of Greenville.

The Australian visitors have already spent several days in Fayetteville and Goldsboro, will be in Greenville several days, and then will spend time in Jacksonville, Morehead City, Wilmington and Lumberton. They will be in eastern North Carolina for about five weeks.

Much of their time will be visiting Rotary Clubs and having the hospitality of Rotary members families. Theyll also visit various institutions in each town, especially those which relate to each of their fields of work.

Accompanying the four are Frank Chattaway, a Itotarian of Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia, and his wife, Jan. They are designated as team leaders, always available to assist the exchangees with any need. In Greenville, the Chattaways are renewing a friendship with Dr. and Mrs. Trevathan, whom they hosted last year in their own home.

Ms. Johnston is part-owner and studmaster of Brookfield Park grazing operation for merino sheep and Cappawidgee Angus cattle near Cooma, New South Wales. The property is 3,500 acres and has 6,500 sheep and about 100 head of cattle. She employs a manager to assist her and uses contract labor for such activities as lamb management and stud records. She is a qualified wool cla^r and is actively involved in all activities of the farm.

Originally an art teacher, she has taught in South Australia. For two years, while managing the grazing operation, she ran an advertising and livestock promotions agency. A pot

ter and a printmaker, she has exhibited her art work and is involved in local art groups. She says she enjoys golf, horse riding, tennis, traveling and entertaining friends.

She expressed delight at having visits in various agribusiness endeavors, including a turkey farm which amazed her by having 14,000 turkeys under one roof, and the liv^ stock exhibits at the N.C. State Fair last weekend.

Mrs. Wunsch, a Gerroa resident, is a physiotherapist whose specialty is hand therapy. She says the hand is the most often-injured part of the body and she is eager to learn all she can about physiotherapy, especially for the hands, here. She has visited several hospitals and is looking forward to a visit to the Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is also retained by various industries as an occupational health and safety consultant and is eager to see ways in which safety is promoted in workplaces in this area. In her free time, she says she enjoys raising bonsai plants and cultivating Australian native plants, bush walking and bicycling.

Mrs. McGrath, a Cook resident, practices clinical psychology in a government-owned community health center. She does assessment and counseling of a wide variety of clients. Her main professional interests are child psychology and family therapy. She has recently completed a masters thesis on the effects of severe head injury on the patients family.

She likes to entertain friends, ski, surf, bicycle and participate in dramatic performances.

Ms. Sowden, a resident of Canberra, the capital, is employed as a personnel resources maanger in an Australia-wide government transport and storage business with more than 2,200 employees. The business was once a government service which has now been privatized. It mainly serves federal, state and local government agencies. She is interested in talking with people knowledgeable in personnel training and development, occupatinal health and safety, and records manage-

She says she likes to garden, play tennis, horse ride, gou, fish and entertain friends.

The four women were selected from among about 80 applicants for participation in the Rotary Foundation group study exchange program. They are the first female team to come to the United States from Australia. The Greenville area team which visited their district last year was also women. The Chattaways were picked from among 19 couples applying to be the Rotaran team leaders.

None of the four exchangees has ever been to the United Stat^ before. The Chattaways have previously visited this country, having spent about six weeks on the West Coast several years ago. We loved America then and have wanted to come back ever since, Mrs. Chattaway said.

The group agreed that staying in peoples homes each in a different home in each town - has added to the value of the visit. Each familys circumstances is different from the previous one, Ms. Sowden said, So its very interesting to talk with each. Each gives you a different perspective you coiudnt possibly have had without meeting them.

The Chattaways have been especially interested in visiting sheltered workshops for the mentally and physically handicapp^, because Chattaway, a former high school principal, started a sheltered workshop in his area years ago and his wife serves in its ladies auxiliary. They plan to tour the East Carolina Vocational Center here.

Chattaway is a veteran of the Australian navy. He served three and a half year as a prisoner of war of the Japanese during World War II.

The six visited a hi^ school football game in Fayetteville last week. Mrs. Wunsch said she was fascinated by the cheerleaders, finding their performances more interesting than the game.

All said they are enjoying American food. Ms. McGrath especially likes hushpuppies, a bread shed never tried before coming here.

AUSTRALIAN VISITORS - Karen Wunsch, left, and Mary McGrath, center, pose with Jan Chattaway. Mrs. Wunsch and Mrs. McGrath were among four young professional women selected by Rotarians in New South

Wales. Australia, to visit in this area five weeks, hosted by area Rotarians. Mrs. Chattaway is a team leader for the group.

VISITING ROTARIANS HERE - Frank Chattaway, gation visiting this area to gain Professional

team leader, poses with Ainslie Sowden (center) and knowledge and experience. (Reflector Phot By^

Julie Johnston. The three are part of an Australian dele- Thomas Forrest) j

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL (Xais Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County Youth OwncU meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal

New Beginning Womens Al<^ holic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul s Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. -> Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Ad-i^tment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup^ port Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Ammymous

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I need someone to talk to. I love my husband, but he makes me feel awfully sad. Im fat (185 pounds, 5 feet 6 inches). He is mean to me and calls me names for being fat. Ive gone to weight-loss clinics and groups, and when I start to lose weight, he gets meaner. He accuses me of flirting and cheating behind his back. I would never think of doing anything like that. He never takes me out. He says hes ashamed to be seen with me. When 1 look bad, hes mean, but if I look good, hes meaner.

If I put on some decent clothes, he says, Who are you getting dressed up for?

Our daughter is 6 years old and she is plump, too, so hes getting mean with her about her weight. Im a grown woman, but shes just a child and doesnt understand it.

I just reread this letter. Just seeing what 1 have written has made me realize that my husband doesnt really love me. He doesnt even like me. I am going to file for divorce. I love him, but Ill get over it. Many years ago 1 loved a man who dumped me and left me brokenhearted. It was the pits, but I got over it, and t can get over this, too. Wish me luck, Abby. FRANNIE IN SEATTLE

DEAR FRANNIE: I would discourage a woman from filing for divorce while she still loves her husband, regardless of whether he deserves her love. (From what you say, yours does not.) Offer him the chance to get into family counseling. If he refuses, go alone. And when you are able to put your emotions aside and make a rational decision, if you think you and your child would be better off without him, file for divorce.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for warning readers about how dangerous power lawn mowers can be. I know. A power lawn mower struck a pop bottle, and a piece of glass pierced the heart and lung of our 8-year-old son. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital. - STILL GRIEVING IN TENNESSEE

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THE

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Panel 60x84

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Visit our store and .see our expanded collection of Caroline Curtains and a selection of exquisite accessories,. .Plus, you old favorite Caroline with high header and deep iMtckets in white and ecru. Other styles and colors also on sale!

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Filler Valance . .Comp. At $45 Coordinating bedspreads also on sale.

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Tree Trimmers Can Decorate Cards,

Dainty Victorian ornaments will I lend a nostalgic touch to hour I Christmas celebration. These charming tree trimmings also can be used I to decorate Christmas cards, packages or wreaths.

Any needlepointer or cross-stitcher will find them quick and easy to make with heavy perforated paper and embroidery floss using lace edging to frame the handiwork. Easy-to-follow chart for five designs, lace trim, (loss and the special paper are all you need to finish this quick project.

To obtain directions for making the Victorian Ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-101887 with $2

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexlcr

and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-101887 by sending a check or money order for $9.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions.

many years, but has only recently ton tto knot on a strai^ line to

recaptured the needleworker's tan- eft o ymir first stitch. Then work a

cy. It combines the economy, speed ct stitchfs moving toward the knot,

ami light, airy charm of counted When you have (tone so, you will see

cross-stitch witli the ease of handng that the tond of yam running from

ato finishing that popularized plastic the knot is onfte wrong side of your

canvasneelepoini^iectsinrecent j^mtoing^^red (and thus

^ ... . When you come close to the knot,

After you have ma(^e the Victonan .

ornaments featured today, why not ^ gjujpig j^ick, but an invaluable

fKo conrip mnt.fs to With most projccts, you will do

tls oiy once at the beginning.

complete ments.

Dear Readers: Whether used for needlepoint or cross-stitch, perforated paper has been around for

area so there wont be strands of yam running across open canvas and showing on the right side.

SEASONAL DECORATIONS Victorian ornaments can be used Christmas trees, packages or wreaths.

shipping charges, full instructions, create your own unique ChrjstnMS ^ me Deginning.

lace trim, floss and perforated paper cartb? S However, when your background is

sufficient to compete five orna- blank, color^ car^ wito ^ ^^.^ked, use this tecnique

rdlT cliib aiS15iSe3 whenever you start stitching m a new

design to the front. Instead of the lace trim, you might consider gluing a metallic braid over the edges for a gala holiday look.

One of the cardinal rules in needlepoint of any kind is that you should always secure loose yarn ends under previously worked stitches and then clip the remaining ends immediately. Regular readers will know that 1 am not one for giving a lot of unbreakable rusles for any craft, but this is one that should always be observed to keep those loose ends from tangling, knotting or working their way to the front of the work.

This is all well and good when you have some adjacent previously worked stitches through which to secure the excess yam on the wrong side. But what do you do with the beginning strand of yarn or thread when you are starting with a blank piece of canvas? Try the waste knot trick, first taught to me many years ago by Marion Scoular of Clemson,

SC.

The first step is to make a knot in the end of your yarn, thus breaking another unbreakable needlepoint rule to never, ever use knots while stitching.

Insert the threaded needle from the riit side of the wrong side of the canvas so that the knot will be at least a couple of inches away from the point where you will take your first stitch. It should be placed so it is in the direction in which you will be stitching so the strand of yarn that mns from the knot to the firet stitch will be covered as you work.

For example, if you are are going to be stitching from right to left, posi-

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Cost Of Having Baby Climbs

WASHINGTON, D.C. - If you want to be a parent, its going to cost. According to a national survey by the Health Insurance Association of America (HIAA), the total cost of a normal delivery in a hospital delivery room averaged $2,560 in January 1%6.

The cost of an uncomplicated Caesarean delivery - and more than one woman in five in the U.S. has a Caesarean these dayswas $4,270.

These figuces translate into a cost increase of 28 percent for Caesareans since 1982, based on the HlAAs last such survey, and of 25 percent for normal deliveries.

The costs are based on an average hospital stay of 2.7 days for normal delivery and 4.7 days for a Caesarean, with the northeastern part of the nation showing the longest stays (3 days for normal delivery, 5.1 days for Caesarean) and the west showing the shortest stays (2.0 days for normal delivery, 4.2 for Caesarean).

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Bennett request the honor of your presence at flie marriage of their daughter, Pamela Darlene, to Mickey Lee Longnecker on Sunday at 3 p.m. in Macedonia Christian Church in Williamston.

The hospitals charges include charges for room and board, nursery, labor and delivery rooms, anesthesia supplies, pharmacy, laboratory and circumcision set-up. These charges averaged $1,730 for normal deliveries and $3,230 for Caesareans nationally.

The average cost of professional services, excluding pediatricians routine inhospital newborn care fee - which averages $86 nationally -and the anesthesiologists professional fee was $830 for normal deliveries, $1,040 for Caesareans.

The survey, conducted in early 1986, polled 250 hospitals, 68 birth centers and 423 licensed midwives. The results indicated that many delivery options are now available to expectant mothers.

For example, short-stay maternity programs offer package deliveries based on short stays by the mother and baby. All necessary supplies and routine laboratory tests for mother and child, plus the labor, delivery and hospital room charges and infant care, are included in these packages. Excluded are blood transfusions, ultrasound examinations and professional fees.

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Stock AndObituaries

Market Reports

Bell

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a strong and broad-based advance in continued heavy trading today as hopes mounted that the worst of Wall Streets recent woes were past.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 105.77 to 1,946.78 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 8 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 942 up, 144 down and 143 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 48.27 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street, with trading in a good many stocks still to be opened.

Analysts said traders were growing increasingly confident that no crisis for the doUar and international monetary cooperation was imminent.

They noted that stocks rallied in Japan and that authorities in West Germany, where interest rates had been rising, lowered an important financing rate.

In the U.S. credit markets, rates were steady to lower in early activity My.

Brokers also said traders were heartened by President Reagans declaration after the close on Tuesday that he was willing to work with Congress to try to resolve the impasse over the federal budget.

1 think the most favorable thing is that the administration has been shocked into realizing that somethings got to be done, said Raymond F. DeVoe Jr. at Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc.

EatonCp

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenEIct

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Herculesinc

HonC^ell

HCA

ITT Corp

JamesRivr

K mart

KanebSvc

70W 68

30 28^

29'^ 28

34% 33%

31% 31%

79 76%

37% 36%

78 77%

52% 50%

50% 45%

62% 62

39% 34%

32>4 32

32% 30%

35% 35%

45% 45%

42% 40%

50 48

67 61

29% 28%

54% 53%

23% 23

29% 25%

2V4 1%

Lock LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng Mobil Nacco Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTel PenneyJC Phelps Dod PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

26% 24%

40% 39

20%

18%

25%

31% 31%

35% 35%

63 61'%

40% 394

21% 20% 62% 61

28';

27%

72% 71%

40 40

30% 29%

47 43%

35 29%

14% 14%

24'i 23%

34% 33

81% 79%

53% 52%

68% 66% 22 18'4

62 60 26%

38 37%

19% 19%

Sony Corp uthern C

Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc viTexaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtP^ WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

13/2 13Vg 32'i 32

22 21% 38% 36'4

28'; 42

32% 31%

28;

27's

24%

31'2

25% 23%

52 49%

23%

28%

52%

41% 38"4

41% 40%

While he said he believed the news background had improved significantly, he also suggested that investors still have to be cautious. The chances of a recession have increased.

Wrigley Xerox Cp

36% 35'2

50 44

59'2 58

70%

29%

34%

31%

77%

36%

51%

49%

39 32% 32' 35% 45% 42';i! 50 66 2834 53%

23 29%

26%

39%

73'^

2034

31%

35%

61'/4

40 21% 61%

28'^

72/8

30%

46%

29%

14%

24%

34'8

52%

68'2

20'4

60'i 26% 38 1934 13*1! 32' 22 38'2 28'2 42 3234 27 27 28% 31'/2

24 52 29 293 23%

5534

4134

41%

363

59'2

A funeral for Mr. Fountain Bell, 1807 Martin Circle, Ayden, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holy Church by the Rev. Joseph Williams. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Bell was born and reared in the La Grange community of Wayne County and lived in Ayden for many years. He was a member and deacon of Pleasant Plain Holy Church.

Surviving are three sons. Fountain Earl Bell Jr. of Snow Hill, and Thurman Lee Bell and Armest Lee Bell of the home; one daughter. Vena Bell Jackson of Baltimore; one brother, Louis Bell of Kinston; two sisters, Rosa B. Atkins of Browntown and Jennie B. Thompson of Newark, N.J., 28 grandchildren, 45 great-grand-children,and three great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, and the family will be at the church from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. At other times, the family will be at the home.

R. Daniels, 41, of 701 Tyson St., died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home.

Fowler

Mr. Grover C. Dave Fowler Jr., 65, of 2007 E. Greenville Blvd. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Martha Fowler of the home; two sons, David M. Fowler of CuUowhee and Grover C. Fowler III of Greenville; a daughter, Denise Haughn of Farm-vUle; a brother, Earl Fowler of Waynesville; two sisters. Crystal Smith of Skyland and Rovista Allen of Canton.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

W. Harris of Arnold, Mo., Horace R. Harris and WUlie T. Harris Jr., both of Elm and Grover T. Harns of Greenville; two daughters, Bto. Aaron Keene of Tarboro and Mrs. Marion H. Moseley of GreenvUle, and 17 grandchUdren, 11 grwt-gand-children and one step-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. At other times, they will be at her home.

Daniels

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Queenie

Mr. Fowler had been a resident of Greenville for the past 32 years. He was president of Caraway Packaging Inc. of Kinston. A native of Dellwood, he attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of the football team. He later played professional baseball with the New York Yankees. He served in the Army-Air Corps in the European Theatre during World War II.

Harris

Mrs. Sallie Stoneham Harris, 87, died Tuesday at her home, A-7 Glendale Court, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Greenville Church of God by the Rev. Curtis Haislip. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris, a native of Hyde County, had been a resident of Greenville for more than 65 years. She was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are five sons, David M. Silverthorne of Greenville, Herman

Richardson WILMINGTON, Del. - Mrs. Martha Morris Richardson, a native of Pitt County, died Monday in Wilmington Medical Center. Her funeral will be held Saturday at noon at the House of Right in Wilmington. Burial will be held in Wilmington.

Surviving are two brothers, Robert Morris and Matthew Morris, both of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. Mamie Ruffin of Wilmington.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 208 East St., Wilmington, Del., or 2700 Market St., Wilmington, Del.

Knowles Explains Annexation Policies

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

viAllisChal

AJcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGip

AmStand

Amoco

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boise! CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCoIa ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DukePow

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

37%

50'i!

40%

46%

45''i:

38%

91'/4

87%

90'.i

69'4

68"4

68%

38%

37%

14%

13%

14'/

41%

40%

41%

58%

58'/i>

30>/4

29%

33%

30*4

45%

31%

29%

40'/

39%

27%

26%

27%

41%

41>/4

45'/

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

Ashland Oil.................. 52' 2

Unisys................... ...35V4

FieWcrest Mills... .......... 21%

Flowers Inds.......................... 27

Halteras Inc. Securities ...............15'/2

Hilton Hotel Corp........................ 67

Jefferson Pilot....................... 29'^

John Deere ..............................3P/4

Lowes Company................................19%

Interstate Securities ................9%

Wickes............... 10%

Piedmont Aviation.............................59%

Southmark Corporation ....................7

United Telecommunications ;......27

Dominion Resources ......... 41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ..............................29'/4

Planters National Bank.........................15 -

Vermont American............................18%

Integon.................................................-4

Southern National Bank.....................15%

Peoples Bank....................................14'/4

North Carolina Natural Gas................15%

Cooper LaserSonics................13/16 to IV4

Farm Fresh...................... 11 to 11%

Burroughs .................6.40 to 6.65

(Continued from A-1)

Greenville, Winterville and Pitt County planning boards to consider such a plan.

The subcommittee, which was established to study the growth in the Greenville-Winterville corridor, will include three representatives from each of the three boards.

We would like this body (the Greenville Planning and Zoning

Commission) to authorize continuation of this subcommittee that was started at a previous meeting, Knowles said.

We ask that they look at this concept or any kind of concept along these lines to try to help resolve some of these touchy issues of jurisdiction, extraterritorial rights, whos going to annex where and things like that. Wed like for them to work toward an

agreement ... that would delineate where we will go and where we will not go.

Knowles said the plan would also clarify annexation efforts and utility extensions.

I think that might help the city of Winterville feel more comfortable with the action thats happening toward their direction, he said. I think it also would give our staff and

everybody else a better understanding of where were headed, and utilities can concentrate on certain things.

DOT Holds Regional Meeting

f think it might work out to our best interest if we had some kind of mutually accepted plan. We would like to try to work out what we call an area of influence, not nece^arily to determine territorial jurisdiction but a concept on an area of influence where we might come to some resolution and reconciliation relative to where the city is going to go or where it might not go.

(Continued from A-1) turn lanes, curb and gutter and drainage - in connection with new residential or commercial developments if the improvements are paid for entirely by local funds. And cities can also spend money for intersection improvements and for more costly improvements than those the state would ordinarily provide, such as installing medians on state system streets, providing for parking, sidewalks or landscaping beyond the normal required by the DOT for maintainance.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, as reported by the Federal-State Market

Newsservice. . ^

Market ....................................................Daily ' Daily Daily

Site................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie..........................................................................................^

Clinton .....................................................................................

Dunn 229,847 377,564 164.27

Farmvi" .............................................183,257 296,915 162.02

Gldsbori)............................................................222,806 535,344 165.84

Greenvl..............................................................238,408 391,484 164.21

Kinston . ........................*..... ...Closed

Robrsnvi............................................................155,444 255,730 164.52

Rockv Mt ....................................4%,499 799,043 160.94

smithfld..:;.:*.:";.'................................................633,2961,052,963 166.27

Wallace..........................................................................................

Wendell....................................................................... ^

Willmstn .....I*...*....................................*.No Sflic

Wilson ............................."...........................1,206,625 2,001,184 165.85

Windsor........................ .................................239,592 380,673 158.88

Total ............ 3,705,774 6,090,900 164.36

Season 257,185.127 410,914,466 159.77

Average for the day was down $3.16 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

The Legislature didnt want cities stripping their budgets for transportation and letting other things go, Goode suggested. And right-of-way acquisition, is often 50 to 60 percent of project costs, in urban areas.

While the bill limits municipal participation in the cost of right-of-way acquisition, it gives citi^ broader authority to protect artd reserve rights-of-way tor future road construction projects which, hopefully, will reduce roadway construction costs, Laura Crandield, a N.C. League of Municipalities representative. said.

Saying the municipal league sup-wrted the bill, Ms. Cranfield said the )ill gives local governments authority to restrict development along roadway corridors by recjuiring dedication of rights-of-way within a corridor and allowing the property owner to transfer density credits (development potential expressed in dwelling unit equivalents or measures of development density) to other land: apply setback regula

tions within existing and proposed rights-of-way, and, in lieu of required street construction, require a developer to provide funds for development of streets to serve a new dub-division or development.

Ms. Cranfield said the law also authorizes municipal governing boards to adopt a roadway corridor official map to protect (for no longer than three years) roadway corridors which appear on the state Transportation Improvement Plan or a local capital improvement plans.

Ms. Cranfield said the law provides that taxes on property within a designated roadway corridor may be taxed at 20 percent of the general rate, provided there are no buildings on the pro(rty and the land has not been subdivided.

, She also said that in special instances (when a corridor is in danger of development or when a special hardship is placed upon the owner), a city can purchase property in a roadway corridor. But the cost of the right-of-way is to be reimbursed by the DOT.

After the meeting, Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the Board of Transportation, said it is still not clear what impact the law will have on the $5 million Evans Street widening project in Greenville, or the proposed Arlington Boulevard extension.

We luive right-of-way problems (on Evans Street) between 10th and 14th Streets, Doub said, but no problems between 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard.

The contract for construction of the section between 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard may be let

ahead of schedule, Doub said. It is scheduled for construction under the 'Transportation Improvement Plan in 1990.

The remaining section - from 10th Street to 14th Street - may turn into a small urban project to allow the city to participate, Doub suggested.

He explained that the total Evans Street project is expected to cost about ^ million, with half the cost being right-of-way.

The right-of-way for the portion between 10th and 14th Streets, Doub said, will cost $2 million.

The $2.5 million Arlington Boulevard project, on the TIP for 1994 and 1995, is another matter, Doub suggested.

While the state-pay bill would limit the citys participation, Doub said there has been some move on the part of property owners along the corridor to speed the project along.

If die property owners give the right-of-way and pay half the construction costs, the road can be built for a state investment of $600,000.

'The plan would provide a viable working agreement for both sides, Knowles said.

I do think we need to get something down other than verbage, so that there can be no mistake as to where were going to go and where were not going to go.

An item appearing on Tuesday nights agenda generated Knowles request for the plan.

4 Yflrt Ago Todoy Agnei Leo Potsed Away Our Love Is WHh Her Still. It Wat Jesus Who Died For Her On Calvary Hill.

Lucille Hopkins, Nieces & Nephews

PCMH Trustees Meet

(Continued from A-1)

has been a patient. Harrington said daily visits have him convinced that the hospital needs more beds as fast and as soon as we can get them. He said he is also aware of the urgent need for additional parking for visitors to the hospital.

Roy Clark, vice president for financial services, said the hospital finished its fiscal year ending Sept. 30 with 197,406 patient days, 7,406 more than were budgeted for. He said this total exceeds last years total by 9 882. 'The average charges per patient day, he said, are $629.14. Gross income for the h<pital for the year was $122,750,000.

The purchase of $205,387 worth of capital improvements for the hospital was approved. Included are a dictation system at $142,687 for medical records, an employee parking lot at $49,000, and a nurse call system for 3

North A and Bat $13,700.

A resolution to make the retirement committee the administrator of the 401 K plans for hospital employees benefits was proposed.

Bylaw changes considered but left on the table for a month were changing the name of the patient transportation committee to transportation committee, the changing of the title

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William A. Fully, director of government relations of the North Carolina Hospital Association, presented a program on Political Action Committees.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Wednesday, October 21,1987

Sports

Scoreboard

Volleyball

Classifieds

In Series Game Three

Coleman Sparks Card Win

ST. LOUIS (AP) - ^ the World Series moved to a National Lea^e venue, DH took on new meaning. To

the St. Louis Cardinals, it meant Do

Hit. To the Minnesota Twins, it meant dont.

Today told us we were capable of beating these guys, Cardinals center fielder WiUie McGee said We already knew they were capable of beating us.

Facing a must-win situation, John Tudor and Todd Worrell combined to halt a dominating Minnesota offense, and Vince Coleman drove in two runs with a double as the Cardinals defeated the Twins 3-1 Tuesday night in Game 3 of the World Sees.

ml.^ r*Mrkw\\A/4 Q flFi

final three games to Kansas City in

The Twins had won the first two aes in their home park, the dome, 10-1 and M, but the Car

dinals returned home for Game 3 to the friendly, unconfining expanses of Busch Stadium, where homers turn into fly balls.

Minnesota had homered 12 times and at least once in each of its first seven postseason games this year im-tU traveling to Busch Stadium, which literally provided a cold reception for the Twins.

On a night that began at 49 degrees and progressively cooled off, Tudor held the Twins to lust one run on four hits through the first seven innings. Worrell allowed one hit the rest of me way. That was five hits in all for the Twins, who had 21 hits in the first two games of the Series and had scored five or more runs in seven straight postseason games an historical first.

Youve got to walk away from a game like that and tip your hat to them, said Tom Bninansky, who drove in Minnesotas only run. We got beat by an outstanding pitcher.

The INrins had won four in a row, including tte final two games of the American League playoffs, by a total score of 32-13.

Theres no place like home, McGee said, echoing the sentiments of a Kansan namra Dorothy who chose to escape the land of Oz.

Like McGee, the Oz who lives in Missouri likes it where he is.

Were glad to be back home, Cards shortstop Ozzie Smith said.

With the World Series in St. Louis, the Twins played Game 3 without the designated hitter, which they had usedaU year long. The no-DH rule probably cost the Twins at least one run, maybe two, and it forced Twins Manager Tom Kelly to make a decision - maybe a wrong one. Kelly took his starting pitcher, rookie Les Straker, out of a game when he was pitching a shutout.

Straker led 1-0, and there were two out and none on in the seventh inning when his spot in the batting order

Jaguars Have Little Time To Lick Wounds; Face AG

came up. Kelly chose to go with pin-ch-hitter Gene Larkin, who grounded out in a useless at-bat.

He gave us what we wanted, five or six good innings, Kelly said of Straker, whose longest outing this year was 71-3 innings. Its his history. After six innings, hes shaky. He gave us a beautiful game, but he had men on base every inning.

What came next was not so beautiful, from a Twins standpoint.

Straker, 8-10 for the Twins this year after 10 seasons in the minors, had given up just four hits and walked two. Juan Berenguer came on to pitch the seventh and gave up three St. U)uis runs before he was lifted.

Jose Quendo and Tony Pena started the Cardinals rally with consecutive singles off the hard-throwing Panamanian, who had allowed just one hit and one run in six innings work during Minnesotas five-game American League playoff victory over Detroit.

Terry Pendleton, pinch-hitting for Tudor, sacrificed the runners ahead,

and Coleman hit an 0-2 pitch down the left-field line for a double, driving in the tying and go-ahead runs. Col-

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Coming off its first conference loss of the season, Farmville Central has little time to ponder the what-ifs as die Jaguars entertain Ayden-Grifton in a key Eastern Plains Conference matchup Friday.

Both teams have only one conference loss. A win allows them to keep pace with North Pitt while a defeat puts the loser one game

AGs Aaron Harper

NPs Collier Mullins

behind in the race for the conference crown.

With the caliber of opponent were playing this week, we should have no trouble focusing in, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls.

The two teams match up very closely, relying on strong running games and powerful defenses.

The Chargers, whose backfield talent has caused problems for opponents all year, are led by halfback Eric Blount, who has 649 yards rushing this season. But the Chargers are no one-man team, as Blount is supported by halfback Tony Reeves and fullback Aaron Harper as well as rapidly-improving quarterback Darryl Moye.

For the Jaguars, tailback Gary Moore has been the big play man in dieir I-formation offense that also features bruising fullback Billy Hardison.

Last week the Jaguars came off an open date to roll past Greene Central, 24-6, as Blount ran for 147 yards. The Jaguars, meanwhile, fell to North Pitt, 20-13.

So far this year, the home team has prevailed in each of the top EPC matchups. North Pitt fell to Greene Central in Snow Hill. Ayden-Grifton lost to North Pitt in Bethel. Farmville took it on the chin against North Pitt away from home.

Its a fact which is a mild concern to Charger coach B.T. Chappell.

Its a funny thing, he said. The home team has won all the (top) contests. Us going in there, the way things are going now with the home field advantage, it seems to make some difference.

For Sauls, the biggest determinant could be how his team responds after its lone EPC loss of the year.

We can either go up or down, he said. I would certainly expect a hard-hitting football game. We have yet to win a county football game.

Sauls is hopeful his defense can stop the quick Charger backs like

PCS Gary Tripp

We hope our defense will be able to make some plays, he said. We need to emphasize our team pursuit.

We just have to stop them and hopefully limit Blounts opportunities. He is a great open-field runner. Hopefully, we can get enough people around him so if he makes a move, well have someone else there.

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Against Farmville, the Panthers were able to sustain long drives in the second half, something Sauls said the Jaguars cannot allow against Ayden-Grifton.

If they control the ball all night, that is really going to put us at a disadvantage, he said. Its a difficult task for us. We must stop their power game but also the big play.

While Sauls is trying to devise ways to stop Blount and company, his counterpart Chappell is also trying to figure out the b^t way to stop the Jaguars.

"They have a real good power game with Moore running the nail, he said. They have a big strong fullback. (Passing), the combination they are using (Andre Bandy, Mack

(See EASTERN, B-2)

eman then stole third and scored on a single by Smith.

Coleman stole two bases in the game and has three stolen bases in the World Series, compared with just one in St. Louis seven-game National League playoff vctory over San Francisco. For the Cards to be successful, they have to steal bases, Coleman said, especially with their only real home run hitter. Jack Clark, sidelined by injury.

Without our big shooter. Jack Clark, we have to do a lot of different things like hit-and-run and stealing bases to get runs, Coleman said. I put a lot of pressure on myself everyday I come to the ballpark. In order to steal a base, you have to first get on.

I feel if I can get on base three or four times a night, steal two or three bases, and score some runs, we can win, Coleman said.

After Coleman scored, Kelly had seen enough. He pulled the righthander Berenguer and brought in

Happy To Be Home

St. Louis Cardinal catcher Tony Pena, left, and Todd Worrell express their pleasure with their victory over the Minnesota Twins, 3-1, at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. The Cardinals now trail the Twins two games to one in the series. (AP Laser-photo)

left-hander Dan Schatzeder, who retired the side on two ground balls, theiH)itched a scoreless eighth.

Thats the best Ive thrown all year, said Straker, who lasted just 2 2-3 innings in his only playoff start. I wasnt getting tired. With the cold weather, you dont feel it. I didnt expect to come out, but thats the way I pitched all year, six or seven innings.

Straker said that Kelly told him, Were going to pinch hit Larkin. He didnt say anything else. Im still very happy and very proud. ... Im not unhappy about coming out. Hes theb(s.

Straker cost his team a run in the third inning when he failed to bunt, and the Twins may have been able to come up with another run in the fifth.

had Straker not been hitting. As it was, the only run the Twins got was in the sixth on Brunanskys RBI single after a pair of walks by Tudor.

In the third, Tim Laudner led off with a single. Steve Lombardozzi struck out, and Straker came up. Straker missed a bunt for strike one, took a swinging miss for strike two, then missed another bunt attempt for strike three, failing to advance Laudner. The next batter, Dan Gladden, singled.

Laudner doubled with one out in the fifth, went to third on a groundnut and stayed there when Straker struck out weakly batting in the No. 9 spot that Laudner occupies when the Twins can use the DH.

(See COLEMAN, B-2)

New Roles For Ex-Starters

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

While the roles of Essray Taliaferro and Roswell Streeter may be different than a year ago, the two have still found a way to make an impact for the East Carolina football team.

Both were starters for the defensive unit a year ago, with Taliaferro at bandit and Streeter at cornerback.

But this year, both have adjusted to new roles. The bandit position was done away with and Taliaferro, a senior from Smithfield, Va., was moved to inside linebacker. Streeter, a junior who played at Greenville Rose High School, was moved to strong safety.

Yet despite the changes, both have made their mark this season.

Taliaferro is part of rotation at linebacker that allows him and Glen Willis to see a lot of playing time in relief of starters Vinson Smith and Bubba Waters.

Streeter has also been on the field alternating with Bryan Haywood in the secondary while also leading the special teams.

Its been a big adjustment for me, being once a starter and then coming off the bench, Taliaferro said. Its a mental game because when its your turn and you are called on, you have to be ready. You dont have a lot of time to get the feel of the offense like if you were a starter.

When Im on the sidelines, I have to watch Bubba and Vinson and see whats happening to them and talk to them when they come off the field. I basically try to hold the ground down while they get rested.

But while the adjustment might have been tough for Taliaferro, he seems to have handled it well. He is the fifth leading tackier on the team with 14 solo tackles and 16 assists for a total of 30 tackles.

(Taliaferro) has probably been sistent fc

one of the most consistent football teams is equally important as offense

players weve had, be it on special teams or defense, said ECU coach Art Baker. Particularly, Essray displays the type senior leadership that we have on this football team. He certainly has been one of the outstanding young men in that department.

Streeter, meanwhile, has made his mark on the special teams, con^ sistently grading out as the Pirates best in that category each week.

Against Virginia Tech last Saturday, he had four tackles on kickoffs, including a touchdown-saving tackle and a hit on the one-yard line on a punt returner. In addition to that, he also came up with a big interception that killed a late Hokie drive.

Streeter said the move from being a starter to being a substitute was no big deal.

Its not tough at all, he said. Week to week I have a role to play and I play it the best I can. Special ......offer

and defense. A good specialty team can make it easy for your offense and your defense.

For the year, Streeter has been on 25 total tackles, including 14 solos and 11 assists.

With the win over VPI, ECU improved to 4-3. Its the Pirates best start since 1983 when they finished 8-3, a fact which is not lost on Taliaferro, who was a freshman on that 1983 team.

Right now, were sitting in a position be 8-3 and we want to go out that way, he said. They (the 1983 team) had a great senior class, people like Kevin Ingram, Hal Stephens, Steve Hamilton and Terry Long. Now weve got guys like Vinson Smith, Bubba Waters, Medrick Rainbow and Ellis Dillahunt. You can kind of take those classes and put them together. There are a lot of similarities.

With a game coming up against powerful South Carolina, the Pirates will have little time to savor their victory over Virginia Tech.

Last year, the Gamecocks put a 38-3 licking on the Pirates and in order to accomplish anything else this season, ECU needs a strong performance this weekend.

Were 4-3 but we know we can get better, Streeter said.

Taliaferro said the Pirates do have the advantage of playing against the run and shoot, wnich USC employs.

;ery day in practice. Itdefinil

In The Thick Of It

East Carolina linebacker Essray Taliaferro gets Involved in a pileup against Florida State earlier this season. Taliaferro, a senior, sees

a lot of similarities betiveen this years Pirate team and the 19K3 squad that went 8-3. (Reflector Photo)

finitely helps, he said. (It

helps) going against a guys like Travis Hunter everyday because he runs the option so well. Were used to the different adjustments and the routes the receivers run.

Still, the Pirates could have their hands full against a Gamecock offense that features record-breaking quarterback Todd Ellis and standout wide receiver Sterling Sharpe.

Its a very big challenge, but we have a lot of momentum and confidence in ourselves, Taliaferro said. Last year they had a tot of big plays which really broke us. They run Sharpe as a number two receiver, trying to match him up against a linebacker or a safety. Its a mismatch. Well probably play a zone, covering him (Sharpe) and the rest of them one on one is going to be tough task.

Streeter too, says the Pirates are in for a test.

We need great coverage and well have to shake Ellis up a little bit, he said. Hes in the top three that Ive faced. The problem with the run and shoot is there are so many options. Its very tough.

^ The Dny Reffctor. Qreenvtlle. N.C. weanesoay. uciooer^ ^ ' M

Page, Murphy Hold To Poll Leads

f*%___ 1A At

Wednesday. October 21.1967

RALEIGH (AP) - For the seventh week in a row, 4-A Greensboro Page and 1-A Murphy sit atw their respective classificatiMis in The Associated Press high school football poll as playoffs approach.

With three weeks left in the regular season, the Pirates, 7-0, received seven first-place votes and 139 points fnrni a statewide panel of prep sports writers Tuesday; while Murphy, also 7-0, received 13 top votes and 135 points.

Meanwhile, in 3-A and 2-A, Havelock and Whiteville both retained their top spots.

After slipping to No. 3 last week in

the 4-A rankings, Gastonia Ashbrook jumped by Gamer into the No. 2 slot with three first-place votes and 120 points, while Gamer had three and 118. Fourth-ranked New Hanover and No. 8 Northern Durham received the remaining top votes.

The rest of the 4-A poll included Greenville Rose, defense-minded Kannapolis Brown, Waynesville Tuscola, defending state champion Fayetteville 71st and Charlotte Harding. Undefeated Tuscola has a big match set Friday night with Asheville A.C. Reynolds, 6-1 and winners of six strai&bt.

Cominjg off several weeks of battling Burlington Cummings for the top 3-A spot, Havelock was idle Friday night, but still managed to widen its lead over the Cavaliers. Havelock, 7-0, received 10 first-place votes and 140 points, while Cummings, also 7-0, got five and 129.

which suffered its first loss in seven outings last Friday night, rounded out the 3-A rankings.

Whiteville, Maiden and Ahoskie, all undefeated, are the top three 2-A teams again. The Wolfpack got five top votes and 133 points, followed by kteidens six and 125, and Ahoskies one and 1(6.

East Wake, Central Cabarms, defending state champ Shelby and Bums piuled in at positions S-4-5-6 for the second week in a row.

North Iredell, 7-0, jumped up a spot to No. 7, but must host No. 10 South Iredell on Friday night.

Brevard, 5-1-1, and Asheboro,

Fourth-ranked Newton-Conover, 7-0, hosts Maiden on Friday night.

Fifth-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill,

0, and No. 7 Edenton Holmes each received two first-place votes. Holmes has recorded five shutouts in its seven victories.

The rest of the 2-A rankings included two-time defending state champ Lexington, Fuquay-Varina, Thomasville and North Rowan.

Murphy, the states highest scoring team witti an average of 51 points a ccmtest, received 13 of a possible 14 top votes in 1-A. Sixth-ranked Alleghany, 7-1, got the other top vote.

Swain Coun^, 7-0, was No. 2 for fte seventh week straight, while unbeaten Red Springs and North Moore were 34.

Northampton-West, St. Pauls, Robbinsville, Bath and newcomer East Montgomery rounded out the 1-A poll.

Teams receiving 10 or more points: Lee Co. 17.

Pts. LW 140 1 129 2 110 3 96 4 < 89 5

L^Havelock (M) 10 2 Burlington Cummings (7-0) 5

3. E. Wake (7-0)

4. C. Cabarrus (7-0)

5. Shelby (6-1)

6. Bums (7-0)

7. N. IredeU (7-0)

8. Brevard (5-M)

9. Asheboro (6-1)

10. S. Iredell (6-1)

Teams receiving 10 or more points:

None.

68 8 31 9 16 7 15 10

Four Maintain DR Leads

ving a_________

North Carmina high school football teams as voted on by a panel of sports writers from across the state, with the team, record, number of first-place votes, total votes and ranking last week;

2-A

1. Whiteville (7-0) 5

2. Maiden (7-0) 6

3. Ahoskie (7-0) 1

4. Newton-Conover (7-0)

5. Wallace-Rose Hill (7-0) 2

6. Lexington (6-1)

7. Edenton Holmes (7-0) 2

8. Fuquay-Varina (7-0)

9. Thomasville (7-1)

10. N. Rowan (6-1)

Teams receiving 10 or more pomts:

Monroe 25.

Pts. LW

133 1 125 2 105 3 95 5 90 6 85 4 71 7 52 9 48 8 27 10

All four teams ranked at the top of the Daily Reflectors High School Performance Rankings held on to their spots, despite an open date for one.

The rankings rate the top teams in each of the four classifications based on points awarded for each victory and added points earned when a team it has beaten wins games.

Gamer, 8-0, continues to lead the 4-A rankings, while Havelock, 7-0, is still atop the 3-A list. Wallace-Rose Hill, 7-0, leads the 2-A category, while Swain, 7-0, is still atop the 1-A classification.

Gamer has gathered 55 points thus far this year through eight weeks of play. Gamer, however, has not had its open date as yet and is being hard pres^ by Kannapolis, 7-0, which has. Kannapolis, which held to second place, has 54 points. Greensboro Page, 7-0 and Northern Durham, 7-0, are tied for third place among the 4-A teams with 51 points.

Havelock, which had its open date

this past Friday, held to first with a total of 48 points. North Iredell, 7-0, moved from fourth to second with Wk points. Burlington Cummings, 7-0, is third at 43.

Wallace-Rose Hill has 43 points while Newton-Conover, 7-0, is second with 40, moving up one spot. Whiteville, also 7-0, moves from fourth to third with 36 V2 points.

Swain holds to first in the 1-A ranks with 29 points while Red Springs, 7-0, moves from fourth to second with 27/i. Northampton West, 6-1, advances from a tie for fifth to third with 27 points.

10. Ashbrook (7-0)....;.........................44

10. Seventy-First (6-1)........................44

3-A

1. Havelock (7-0)............................. 48

2. North IredeU (7-0).........................43',2

3. Cummings (7-0)............................43

4. Bums (7-0)...................................42

4. Shelby (6-1).................................42

6. East Wake (7-0).............................41

7. Northwest Cabarrus (6-1)..............39

8. Central Cabarrus (7-0)..................38

9. West Caldwell (6-1).......................35',2

10. Ashboro(6-l).... .................35

i-A

2-A

1. Wallace-Rose Hill (7-0)..................43

2. Newton-Conover (7-0)....................40

3. Whiteville (7-0).............................36',2

4. Ahoskie (7-0)...............................36

4. Fuquay-Varina (7-0).....................36

6. Monroe (7-0)............. ..................35

The top 10 teams in each category follow.

6. Lexington (6-1)...,....................... ^S

6. North Rowan <6-1).........................35

9. Maiden (7-0)........................ .......34'z

10. Edenton (7-0)...............................34

4-A

1. Gamer (8-0).................................55

2. Kannapolis (7-0)...........................54

3. Page (7-0).....................................51

3. Northern Durham (7-0).................51

5. New Hanover (7-0)...................... .48

5. Lee (7-0).......................................48

7. Rose (7-0)....................................^47

8. Person (6-1)..................................46

9. Tuscola (7-0).................................45>2

Sports Briefs

Coleman...

(Continued From B-1)

We have nothing to be down about, Laudner said. We played a decent game. We got a good game pitched for us and a good game against us.

In the sixth inning, the Twins took advantage of a brief lapse by Tudor to score their only mn. With one out, Tudor walked Greg Gagne and Kirby Puckett in succession. Gary Gaetti fouled out to the catcher, Pena making the grab on the top step of the Cardinals dugout before stumbling in.

Tudor had a 2-2 count on Bmnan-sky when the Twins right fielder hit a soft single into right field, scoring Gagne. Smith went into the hole at shortstop to field a grounder by Kent Hrbek and made a strong throw to get the final out of the inning.

I can handle giving up a couple of

hits and a run, Tudor said, but two walks?

On the offensive side, Tudor said he knew good things had to happen.

We have to go inning-by-inning, Tudor said. You get no runs in the first, so you go out and try again the next inning. Weve got a good ballclub. Weve produced all year long. It was just a matter of time before we scored some runs.

BRYANTS RECORD UNIVERSITY, Ala. (AP) - The late Paul Bear Bryant was unchallenged as the all-time leader in coaching college football teams that played in bowl games.

The Bear, who won his greatest fame at Alabama after coaching at a few other schools, led 29 of his squads to a post-season game.

He finished With a winning bowl record, posting 15 victories, 12 losses and two ties.

MINNESOTA STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Gladden )f 4 0 1 0 Coleman If 4 1 1 2 Gagne ss 3 10 0 Smith ss 4 0 2 1 Puckett ef 3 0 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 0 0 0 Brunskv rf 4 0 1 1 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 2 0 Laudner c 3 0 2 0 Ford rf 4 0 10 Bush ph 1 0 0 0 Oquend 3b 3 1 1 0 Lombdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Pena c 2 110 Straker p 2 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Larkin pn 1 0 0 0 Pndltn ph 0 0 0 0 Brnguer p 0 0 0 0 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0 Schtzder p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 1 5 I Totals 31 3 9 3

REMEMBERS JULIUS PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A1 Bian-chi, a veteran basketball coach, well remembers the now-retired Julius Ervingasarookie.

Bianchi was coach of the Virginia Squires of the defunct American Basketball Association when Erving reported to the teams rookie camp in Richmond.

Erving immediately attracted attention with his moves on the court, including rebounding and dunking.

After about five minutes, Bianchi recalled, I thought... have we got something here! When we had been in camp three days it seemed that he had been there for about 10 years.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

Chocowinity

Jamesville

Columbia

Bath

N. Edgecombe Belhaven Creswell Mattamuskeet

Minnesota 90 001 0001

StLouis 000 000 30x3

Game-Winning RBI Coleman (1). E-Pena, Gagne. DP-Minnesota 1. LOB-Minnesota 6. St Louis 7. 2B-McGee, Laudner, Coleman. 3B-Puckett. SB-Coleman 2 (3). S-Pendleton.

IP H R ER BB SO

Last Weeks Results Columbia 34, Chocowinity 20 Jamesville 34, Belhaven 12 Bath 28. North Edgecombe 16 CYeswell 13, Mattamuskeet 12

Minnesota Straker

Berenguer L,0-l Schtzder StLouis Tudor W,l-0 Worrell S,l Balk-Straker. UmpiresHome,

1-3

12-3

UmpiresHome, Greg Kosc (AL); First, John McSheriy (NL); Second, Ken Kaiser (AL); Third, Terry Tata (NL);

This Weeks Games Creswell at Chocowinity Columbia at Jamesville Mattamuskeet at Belhaven North Edgecombe Open Date Bath Open Date

Left, Dave Phillips Weyer (NL).

T-2:45. A-55,347.

(AL); Right, Lee

Eastern Plains 2-A

Farmville C. C.B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton North Pitt Greene Central Pamlico South Lenoir

Conf. Overall W I. W L T

Last Weeks Results North Pitt 20, Farmville Central 13 Ayden-Grifton 24, Greene Central 6 Pamlico 26, South Lenoir 0 C.B. Aycock - Open Date

'This Weeks Games Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Pamlico at C.B. Aycock NorUi Pitt at South Lenoir Conley at Greene Central

Northeastern 2-A

Ahoskie

Edenton

Williamston

PlymouUi

Northampton E.

R. Rapids

Roanoke

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Last Weeks ResulU Ahoskie 13, Williamston 12 Edenton 28, PlymouUi 0 Northampton East 31, Roanoke 10 Tarboro 49, Roanoke Rapids 7

This Weeks Games Northampton East at Ahoskie Edenton at Roanoke

Plymouth at Roanoke Rapids williamstonOpen Date

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4-A

1. Swain (7-0)...................................29

2. Red Springs (7-0)..........................27'/i

3. Northampton West (6-1)................27

4. North Moore (7-0).........................26

5. Murphy (7-0)................................25

5. East Montgomery (5-2).................25

7. Alleghany (7-1).............................24'^

8. Southwest Onslow (6-2)..................23

8. Hendersonville (4-4)......................23

10. St. Pauls (5-1)...............................22

1. Greensboro Page (7-0) 7

2. Gastonia Ashbrook (7-0) 3

3. Gamer (84)) 3

4. New Hanover (7-0) 1

5. Greenville Rose (7-0)

6. Kannapolis Brown (7-0)

7. Waynesville Tuscola (7-0)

8. Fayetteville 71st (6-1)

8. N. Durham (7-0) 1

8. Charlotte Harding (7-0)

Pts. LW

139 1 120 3 118 2 104 4 70 5

606 55 7 43 8 43 9 43 10

1-A

1. Murphy (7-0) 13

2. Swain Co. (7-0)

3. Red Springs (7-0)

4. N. Moore (7-0)

5. Northampton-West (6-1)

6. Alleghany (7-1) 1

7. St. Pauls (5-1)

8. Robbinsville (6-2)

9. Bath (5-2)

10. E. Montgomery (5-2)

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: SW

Onslow.

Pts. LW

135 1 124 2 109 3 % 4 82 5 60 7 51 6 35 8 21 TIO 18 NR

NPs Danny Wilkins

AGs David Dixon

FCs Gary Moore

Edstern Plains Conf...

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

Davis and Morns Foreman), theyve hit some long touchdowns. They are a threat to run or pass. We just cant go out and emphasize one part.

The thing that concerns me is in our conference, Farmville has the best all-around defense. They have

given up the fewest number of points. I expect it to be a pretty tough foot

ball game. I hope were up to two football games like that in a row.

NO BOWL GAMES MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The NCAA points out that three of the greatest coaches in the history of college football never got a chance to take a team to a post-season bowl game.

Frank Leahy, who won four national championships at Notre Dame; Bernie Bierman, with three titles at Minnesota; and Earl Blaik, who won two at West Point are the coaches who never sent a team into action in a bowl game.

The explanation is simple: At the time they coached, their schools did not sanction bowl games, a policy which has been changed.

North Pitt

For the second time in a row. North Pitt has rebounded from a disappointing loss to take a win that succeeds in shaking up the Eastern Plains Conference football standings.

After a 31-12 loss to Roanoke on Sept. 18, the Panthers came back to hand Ayden-Grifton its first conference loss on Oct. 2,16-14.

Then the Panthers came back and lost to Greene Central, 17-12, and things were looking anything but good. However, North Pitt regrouped and gave Farmville its first conference loss of the season, 20-13, to give all the EPC favorites at least one loss.

Were in control of our own destiny now, said North Pitt coach

Larry Bolger. Weve got to be competitive and win every game we play if we want to have a shot at the conference crown. If we win the remainder of our games, well have a share of the crown again.

Indeed, with Greene Central, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville out of the way, the Panthers are already done with the toughest [rt of their schedule. The only formidable tasks remaining are avoiding upsets at the hands of schools such as South Lenoir, C.B. Aycock and Pamlico County over the next three weeks.

After suffering through some injury problems early, the Panthers have rebounded well. Quarterback Calvin Hunter is rounding back into form, allowing North Pitt to return to its traditional option-oriented attack.

Naturally its opened up, Bolger said. We like to run the option which is an indication of (halfback Michael) Blows 55-yard touchdown run (against Farmville). If we can run the option, the first, second or third phase is going to get them. If they do stop it, we can go back to the power and misdirection game. You can tell a difference in our running attack since Calvin has been back.

Against the Jaguars, Bolger said a

renewed effort by his offensive line in the second half was the difference.

We had a couple of injuries against Greene Central, coupled with lackadaisical play, and our offensive line play wasnt very effective, he said. The reassertion of the offensive line had to be a big key. They did a big turnaround in the second half. We had some different people (in there). We moved some people around in the offensive line. Danny Wilkins, we moved him down to offensive guard and he did a super job for us.

But while the tough part of the Panthers slate is behind them, Bolger said there is no room for overlooking this weeks opponent. South Lenoir.

We cant take South Lenoir slightly, he said. I know their record (ioesnt indicate that they are a strong team, but those are teams that you have to be well prepared for or you can get your ears waxed.

The Blue Devils boast a strong backfield led by fullback Ray Koonce and halfback Montez Davis.

He (Koonce) was a thorn in our side two years ago and probably the main reason they beat us, Bolger added.

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Comfort Inn 264 Bypa.t Red Banke Road. Greenville 35SS783Miai

TANK IFNAMAIU*

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, October 21,1967 g.3by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

World Series

By Ibe AHMtaicd Pkh AHItanEDTUileuNeM Sitartay. Oct. 17

MinoaoU10,St.Lottisl

SnJiy, Oct U MittiiaoU8,St.Louis4

TMOay'iGuM St. LwiiS, Minnesota 1, Minnesota leads leriaM

Wcdncidays Gam

MinnesoU (Viola 17-10) at a Louis (MatbetlHl),S;Sp.m.

Tkvidays Game Minnesota ata Louis,8:Bp.m.

Satardays Gaae a Louis at Minnesota, 4 p.m., if necessary

Sanday's Game

a Louis at Minnesota, 8;2S p.m. EST, if necessary

NHL Standings

By He Associated Press All Times EOT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisloa

W L T PU GF GA 4 1 0 8 25 10

Wcdacsday's Games

HartfordatBuflalo,7;^.m.

NcinaseyatPitbbi^:3Sp.m. CImgoatT)elwitJ;3Spm. LasAM^atEdmootoo,0;Sp.m. Boston at Vancouver, 10:S p.m.

Tharsdays Games MmnesoU at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. WaslngtooatPhilaMpliia,7:35p.m.

NFL Standings

By Ike Associated Press ADTimesEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF PA

3 2 0 .000 97 90

3 2 0 .600 135 127

2 3 0 .400 81 125

Atlanta 24, Los Aneeles Rams 20 fttffaloO, New Y(A Giants 3, OT San Die23. Los Angeles Raiders 17 Denver, Kansas CiK 17 San Francisco 34, St . Louis 28 MmmIit*! fitmf Washington 13. DaL7

~ Sunday, Oct. 25 Atlanta at Houston, 1p.m.

Buffalo at Miami. lp.m.

Chkagoal Tampa fey,1p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburg 1 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Denver at Minnesota, lp.m.

Green Bay at Detroit 1 p m

Vital, Wash. White. Rams WiUhite, G.B. Dorsett DaU. Dickersoo, Rams

Rushers ATT YDS AVG

346 4.3 330 4.4 251 4.7 243 4.1 239 4.5

LGTD

Receivers

J Smitb. St.L. Craig, .F. Brim, Minn. MartutN.O. Grant PhU.

NO YDS AVG LGTD 26 387 14.9 38 0 22 195 8.9 18 282 15.7 18 276 15.3 16 280 17.5

35 1 63 2 38 3 41 0

NY Islanders Wi

New Jersey

0 1

0 6 2 2

Boston

Adams Divisloa

4 2 0

8 28 21

7 17 22

18 16 25 22 25 25

Buffalo

Hartford

26 22 21 16

21 17

22 26 12 28

3 1 1

3 2 1

2 2 2

, 15 0...

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA

4 2 0 8 28 25

Kansas City

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Washington Dallas St. Louis Philadelphia N Y. Giants

Toronto Minnesota St. Louis

Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles

1 4 1

1 4 0

Smythe Divisk

3 2 0

2 2 0

2 5 0

1 4 0

15 17 24 18 15 24 15 22

Taesdays Games New York Islanders 5, Calgary 4 St. Louis 6. Winnipeg 2

6 23 16

6 19 17

4 15 14

4 24 29

2 11 22

Eut

4 1 0

3 2 0

2 3 0

1 4 0

0 5 0

Central

4 1 0

3 2 0

2 2 1

2 3 0

14 0 West

4 1 0

3 2 0

2 3 0

1 4 0

Sunday's Games

Pittsburgh 21, Indianapolis 7 Seattle 3?; Detroit 14 New York Jets 37, Miami 31, OT New England 21, Houston 7 Cleveland 34, Cincinnati 0 Green Bay 16, Philadelphia 10, OT New Orleans 19, Chicago 17 Tampa Bay 20. Minnesota 10

Tampa Bay Green Bay Minnesota Detroit

San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta L A. Rams

.800 133 85 .600 115 97 .400 121 122 .200 86 143 .000 69 135

.800 133 51 .600 115 84 .500 72 82 .400 88 106 .200 86 145

.800 144 122 .600 120 99 .400 84 141 .200 93 123

% Louisat New York Giants, 4 p.m.

Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Kansas Citv at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 21 Los Angeles Rams at Cleveland, 9 p.m.

NFL Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICA FOOTBALLCONFERENCE Qnartcrbaeks

ATT COM YDS TDINT Hogeboom, Ind. 96 59 656 6 2

KeOy, Buff. 85 51 598 6 3

Ehray, Den. 80 52 623 4 4

Bono, Pitt. 74 34 438 5 2

Karclier, Den. 102 56 628 5 4

Rushers

AH YDS AVG LGTD Pitt. 96 384 4.0 39 1

Transactions

By The Associated Presa BASEBALL

KANSAS XTTY* ROYA^Announ^ that Paul SplittorH wfll join their television

'loW)^jEJAYS-Ejterc^ their options for 1988 on the contracts of Jimmy 1^, pitcher, and Rk* Uach, outfielder. Purcli^ die contracts of Gleimllffl Hill, outfielder, from Syracuse of tte Intero-tiooal League and Matt Stark, Mtcher.

to Syracuse

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Retained Kerry Parker, comerback; Richard Tharpe, defensive end; Bruce King, fullback: Don Sommer and Tony Brown, offensive tackles; Brian McClure, quarterback; Rkky Porter, running, back; Gary Wilkins and Kevin Starks, ti^t ends, and Reggie Bynum, wide receiver, from their replacement roster. Placed Kevin Lamar, center; Lester Baldwin and Joe Silipo, offensive lineman, and Chas Fox and Joe Howard wide receivers, on injured reserve. Signed Tony Furjanic, linebacker.

CHICAGO BEARS-Retained E|

Banks,

Roner, Hou Allen, Raiders Jackson, Hou.

Mkho. Den. Largent, Sea. Harper, Jets Holman, Jets Murray, Ind.

PITTSBURGH PIRA^S-Agreed to terms with Dave Trembley, manager of Harrisburg of the Eastern Uague. and Spm Williams, pitching coach at Harrisburg, on

245 4.9

243 5.0 215 3.9 208 4.2

35 0 41 1 20 2 16 1

Receivers _

NO YDS AVG LGTD 24 236 9.8 26 2 21 351 16.7 18 225 12.5 15 155 10.3 14 256 18.3

55 3 35 1 30 0 43 3

NATIONAL FOOTBALLCONFERENCE Quarterbacks ATT COM YDS TDINT

MonUna,.S.F. 133 91 963 10 5

Lomax, St.L. 94

DeBerg, T B. 70

RoherTGB. 74

D.White, Dali

on^rntrac. Announ^ that Unw Fraftare and Jim Rooker will return as the radiobroadcasting team.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA-Fined Scirtt Hastings of Atknla $3,500; Wayne Rollins of Atlanta and Steve Stipanovicn of Indana $2,000; (3iuck Per-sonrf Indiana $750 and 17 other Atlanta and Indiana players $500 each for their participation in a teawl during their exhibition game Oct . 15 in Chattanooga, Tenn PHOENIX SUNS-Signed Alton Lister center, to an offer sheet. Waived Rafael

^TTLEsPWfCS-Waived Tommy Amaker, Michael Tait and Ricky

*wSiS'nGT0N BULLETS-Waived John Campbell, center, and Herb Johnson, for waricenter

Allen, Bruce McCray and Eric Jeffries, defoisive backs; Jim Althoff, defensive tackle, Sean Hclnemey, defensive end; Brian Gla^, tight aid; Ken Knapczyk, wide receiver; Jay Norvell, linebacker; Mike Hohensee, quarterback; John Wo-iciechowski, guard, and Mark Rodenhauser, center, from their replacement roster. Placed Glen Kozlowski, wide receiver; Lorenzo Lynch, defensive back, Anthony Mosley, running back; Eugene Rowell, offensive tackle, and Keith Smith, defensive lineman, on injured reserve.

DETROIT LIONS-Placed Darrell Grymes, wide receiver; Steve Roadway, linebacker, and Chuck Steele, offensive lineman, on injured reserve GREEN BAY PACKERS-Acquired John Witkowski, quarterback, from the Houston Oilers to complete an earlier trade; signed Witkowski and Scott Fulhage, punter KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Retained Jitter Fields, defensive back; James Harrell and Bob Harris, linebackers; Kelly Goodburn, punter; Doug Hudson and Matt Stevens.

offensive tackle, to the Minnesota Vik^ for an undisclosed 1988 draft choice and an undisclosed 1989 draft chc^. Waived Tff-rence Mann, defensive end, and David Ulia , and Mark Veldman, tii^t ends. Placed I^K Mackey, quarterback; Trell Hooper, defeir sive end, and Jim Gijmore, guard, on ut jured resrve MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Retained Staf ford Mays, defensive end, from that replacement roster.

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Waived Cletis Jones, running back, and Phi) Mulcahy, linebackerJrom iniuied reserve.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Retained Sammy Garxa, quarterback, Ray Brown, I Welter and Charles Vatterott, offen-

end;

Tom

sive linemen. William Harris, tig Terrence Mack, linebacker; Mark J.v-w,..., comerback; Rim Brown, wide receiver, and Dwayne Anderson, strong safety, from their replacement roster.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-ReUined Rick Neuheisel, quarterback: Danny Greene and Al Williams, wide receivers; Charles Romes and Elvis Patterson, cor-nerbacks; Keyvan Jenkins, fullback; Feasel and Emil Slovacek. offensive tackles; Walter Harris, safety, Darrel Hopper, defensive back, Mike Humiston. Pat Miller and Randv Kirk, linebackers; Don Rosado. Dwight Wheeler and Curtis Rouse, offensive linemen, and Joe Phillips and Les Miller, defensive ends, from their replacement roster SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-ReUined Bob

luarterbacks, and Rod Jones, tight end. om their replacement roster MIAMI DtfLPHINS-Traded Greg Koch,

WIUX. ivvviv^i, tvaiviawvs 4,/wiavsw. tui n

Cochrane, and Chuck Thomas, offensive linemen, Glen Collins, Clyde Glover and Doug Mikolas, defensive linemen; Tom Cousineau and Darren Comeaux, linebackers, and Dana McLemore and Dar ryl Pollard, defensive backs, from their

SEA ri lE SEAHAl^Retamed Bruce Mathison. quarttarhack; Jimmy Teal, wi* receiver, and Eric Lane, runmng b^ fitrni their replacement roster. Placed Howard Richards, offensive tackle, on injured reserve.

NAIA Polls

National Associatk of Intercollegiate Athletia, with firs-[d^ voUs m ra-tbeses, records Itawgh Oct. 18 and last weeks ranking;

Record Pts Pvs 64M) 423 1 64I4> 397 3 444 383 4 64-1 381 2 540 362 5 64M) 341 6

6-1-0 326 7

7-0-1 305 8 6-1-0 273 10 5-1-0 268 11 540 264 12 4-10 234 13 4-20 209 13 4-1-1 200 9

4-20 178 18

5-20 170 21

4-30 141 19

5-20 127 23 4-20 125 22

4-10 98-

5-20 64 17 3-20 62 tl4

3-20 51 -

4-30 40 -2-34 26 16

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The t teams in the Divisioo II football poll of the National Association of Intercollegiite Athletics, with first-place voles m theses, recreds through Oct. 18 and last week's ranking:

Record

i Dkkinsn St.. ND (19) 640

1.Pittsbrg St., Kn. (15)

2.Cent. Arkansas (1) iGatdner-Webb, N.C. t Central St.. Ohio (1)

S Mesa, Cdo.

OEmporia St., Kan.

7 Cameron, Okla.

8.W. Virginia St.

9.ConcordW.Va.

10.NW Oklahoma

11.Puget Sound, Wash.

12 Harding. Ark. llCarson^ewman, Tn.

14.N Mex Hi^nds

15.Arkansas^onticello

16.Presbyterian, S.C.

17.Hillsdale, Mch.

18.Moorhead St., Minn. 19.Saginaw Valley,Mich. 20 Cent. Washington 2I.Southwest St., Minn. 22 Western Oregon

23.Henderson St.

24.Wasbum 2i.Elon. N.C.

2.Belhany, Kan.

3.Baker, Kan.

4.Wis.-River Falls

5.Pacific Luthem, Wsh 6.St. Ambrose, Iowa 7.Bhifftoo. Ohio

S CarroU, Mont

9.Georgetown, Ky.

10.Dana! Neb.

11.Westminster, Pa 12.St. Francis, lU.

13.Wis.-Stevens Pt.

14.Peru St., Neb

15.Tarleton St.. Texas 16.SW Baptist, Mo. 17.Southwestem, Kan. 18.Sul Ross St, Texas

19.Concordia. Neb.

20.Cumberland, Ky.

21.Missouri Valley

22.Wis.-Eau Claire

23.Wilmington. Ohio

24.Mi<Uand Lutheran 25 Wis.-La Crosse

540

310

4-10

31-1

540

4-10

310

flO

310

320

310

320

310

320

310

330

Pts Pvs 475 I

441

435 418

397 378 362

31811 282 13 275 13 282 14

252 IS 202 17 18618 159 9 151 19 144 115 31 1U33 99 24 87 18 77 22 40-33 10

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Womens Field Hockey N. Carolina 2, Northern Illinois u LoyoIa,Md.2,Dukel Wake Forest 3, Salem 0

Men's College Soccer Catawba 2, Pembroke St. 0

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21.99

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. October 21,1987

Conley's Volleyball Team Downs Southern Durham

HOLLYWOOD - D.H defending state champion to the quarterfinals r' voUeybai' sweep of

B.H.aey^ L.i,bura................3

^*the Stated Ayden-Grifton...........0 gca was led in serving by Karen

01 me Siaie o-A ? AiTtemrori f uirh a ctrintf of 13. Rricfl

al7-15viWthat broke the back of TMsday^i^ advance to the sec-

ictory thai Southern Durham.

In the second game, Conley took a 154 win behind six straight service

points by Dee Barbw and five by Mhiam Fulfi

____________ford. In the third game,

the Valkyries won 15-3 as Barbee scored nine straight for a 9-1 lead

^acv SrXlS"the Valkvries yden-Grfton with four whUe wiH Swe Wtsy and Irish Brown each

while Hannah Hill had six effective

ond round of play.

Louisburg won the opening game, 154, then added 15-3,15-1 victories to close out the best-of-five match.

Junie Riggan led Louisburg in service with 18 points while Melissa Freeman added eight and Tammie Dement had seven. Ondrea Mercer

Erica Har-

________ . hitter

was^faier Tripp witti 23.

GCA is 5-10 and moves on to the conference tournament Friday at 5:30 against Wilsm Christian.

and three kills. Fulford had four hits and Rhonda Mills, three.

We got great blocking from Peggy Whitehurst, Sumrell and Ifill,^ Coach Martha McCaskUl said. They had one of the best hitters in the state, Connie Small) and we did a

Clayton...................3

North PM.................0

BETHEL - North Pitt, hampered by the loss of two starters, lost to dayton, 15-5,16-14 and 15-10 in the opening ro^ dt the state 2-A

Louisburg is now 24-3 on the season while Ayden-Grifton closes out its year at 154.

Tracy Nichols were involved in a trame accident on their way to the mab^ and didn't arrive untfl late in

Ducks Unlimited Purchase

Kurt Fickling, left, chairman of the Pitt County Area Ducks Unlimited Committee, and DU member Kenneth Vanderburg look over the 50th anniversary commemorative

shotgun purchased by Vanderburg at Tuesday night's annual DU dinner meeting. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ey is now 21-7 on the year and will play host to Southwest

Edgecombe on Thursday at 6 p.m.in the state quarterfmals.

the Uid game. In their place. North Pitt was forced to juggle its lineup 9 and start two freshman. Freshman

? L I IS? . 5........... 'Dunarita Johnson moved from a

Buthul Christian.........1 back line starting spot to the frit

KINSTON - After dropping the line starting nosition. Fellow

Christian, 1

first game to Bethel Christian, 15-2, Greenville Christian came back to win the next two games 15-9,154 to

freshman

and JoAnne

wore alM pushed into star-

Pitt was led in hitting by

Area Sportsmen Support DU Conservation Efforts

Coleman Rescues Cards From Loss

Pam Worsley with 33, including six kills, 18bl^

i with four kiUs on the

Area sportsmen have made another significant investment in the future of waterfowl and wetlands conservation through their financial support of the international Ducks Unhmited effort.

Approximately 200 DU members and guests, who met Tuesday night for the annual Pitt County Area Ducks Unlimited fund-raiser, helped the chapter raise over $40,000 for the coffers of the 50-year-old DU organization.

Kurt Fickling, chairman of the 1967 area DU committee, told the gathering that the chapters sponsor roster of members who contribute $250 w more annually continues to lead other chapters in the state. North Candina led the nation in the number of sponsOT members in 1966, he said.

Fickling said local sponsor membership, which stood at 147 a

year ago, totaled 119 so for tl^ year with recrmtment efforts during tte banquet expected to improve the ovei^ figure.

Popular auctkneer Jimmy Hudsra of Cbocowinity aaain used his skills

tion in honor of the late Dr. Ray

Minges, a longtime DU supporter * ' Bdthearea

who for many years chaired I sponsor program. Fickling said proceeds from the auction of a commemorative shotgun will be submitted lUs year in Bflmges'name.

Oommittee spokesman John Bo

of Cbocowinity again used his Stulls to lead a succef general auctMO of various items that netted over $8,000forDU. EmIw said the gi

&wrtsnmn (rffored bids on an memnenhm, ai

assortment of items, including lam- cbaplgr ac^tte

ting and fishing t^, DU com- oeefaQMj^thayw^

____ A*___

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis traUed Minnesota and rookie Les Straker 14 after six innings in Game 3 of the World Series. It was time for someone to make the Cardinals go, or they would soon be gone.

Enter Vince Coleman.

In two losses at Blinnesota, Coleman, Ozzie Smith and Tommy Herr, the top three batters in the St. Louis order, went 24or-24 with one run scored and things werent looking much better Tuesday night. Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly

can do that, I think we can win," Coleman said.

We dont have the big shooter (Clark) so I have to get on and steal a

server was Sebrina nine service points, added five sei^ Donna Leggett had

_jett had 17 hits, four

kills and The leadii Baker with Melissa vice points

four*

Angie Purvis led N(xth Pitt aiiiSirith25. Johnson had 14.

North Pitt coach Lynn Rogerson died Donna Leggett and the three fieBhmanforioiMrplay.

North Pitt fiDisbes the season 194. HealhaiidNkliolswerenotseriously Weve got to do it for a few more. If inhmdinlheaccident our first three hitters get four or five

Will it be enough to steal a Worid Series^

This is one game," St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said.

hits between them and can get on base, well be alright."

Coleman sees thi

this Series as a

meinorative pieces, waterfowl prints, guns, a puppy, a boat and trailer, dec^, ana tickets to sp^ ting evmits. The 1967 Print of ttie Year, Marsh Hunters," and a SOtb anniversary commemorative shotgun were among the items purchased during the meeting.

Ducks Unlimited, wifo an intmia-HumI roster of a half million nMUben, began its work in 1937 with a cewifoiient to cnsiwe the future of North America's waterfowl Since its DU has become the

nUUKSOIa JnanHWr mcuy ------ . -

dnch hit for Straker in the tMxrftfaiie chance to make good on an qnxxtu-seventh and Juan Borenguor came nily he missed his roctoeseascm

on in the bottom of the inning. Jose Oquendo and Toqy

Pena

opened the inning with singlro and moved up a base

, who stole 110 bases in

1965, wasnt fast enough to escape a

largest private wetlands con-m organization

Fickling said the chapter plans to dignate an item each year for aw-

__I and has rais-

ediHni^Min^ restoration pauL

^ on Terry

Pendietons'sacrifioe.

Coleman, batting from the left side, then slashed a double down the

Busch Stadium electronic tarpaulin iereda

and rehabilitation pro

left-field line to put the Cards ahead 2-1. With Ozzie ^th

Zoeller Has Big Jump On Field At Tucson Open

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Fuzzy Zoeller has a bit of a jump on the rest of the field in the Tucson Open Golf Tournament. A $90,000 jump.

Thats the amount he picked up Tuesday in the season finals of tlw Merrill Lynch Shootout, a $250,000 affair that attracted 10 of golfs leading players.

Its fun. Its different. Pe<Ie like it. I think its good for golf and Im all in favor of anything thats good for 'olf, said Zoeller, who has made a labit of winning pro golfs big-money, made-for-television exhibitions.

He won $360,000 last November in the Skins Game, a four-man affair in which 18 holes of play are spread over two days.

The shootout has a nine-hole format, with 10 men starting out and one man being eliminated on each hole. If there is no clear loser on a hole, a chip-off is held, with the man the greatest distance from the cup being eliminated.

I think Ive found my game nine holes, Zoeller said.

to eliminate Masters champion LarryMize.

The Shootout will be televised na-

and U.S. Owen winner Scott i from a bunker on

tiooailybyABCooNov.g. Zoeller was involved i

.... Jin a three-way

diipoff on the fiffh hole which eliminated Ben Oenshaw, and again on the eighth ato Zoeller, Mize and Payne Stewart all made birdie 4. Stewart waseliminated.

But Zoetos biggest break came ontheticacberoi^ttl<

_______^ttle par-3 third,

where be and two others missed the green in a lateral hazard, took a (bop and one-putted for

it, however, was good enough to advance when Tom Watson four-putted from about 60 feet. His first

green u penalty

Simpaon bog$yed theievcntfa.

Maybe FUziy is the winner, but there are no looers in something like this," Aziiiger nid. Mize collected $40,000for second withDrizes ranging downto$10,000for Wadkins.

Most of the Shootout contestants, inphuliiig Zodler and Watson, will move about 15 miles across town to the new TPC course at Star Pass for the $000,000 Tucson Open which begins Ibursday.

Forego was named Horse of the Year mree straight times, 1974-76,

_________batting, Col

eman sUde third and then scmed <m Smiths single.

The Caimnals 3-1 victory over Minnesota kept than from a 34 deficit in the Series, a hole from no team has ever extracated itself.

It was a classic (fordinal victory. Good pitching by John Tudor and reliever Todd Worrell; dazzling defense by Smith at shortstop; and Coleman making the merry-go-round spin.

In order for us to have a chance in the Series we need Vince to get on, Worrell said. He knows hes the catalyst to our ball club and when he gets on he can create havoc on the bases."

Coleman, who had 109 stolen bases, reached base by a hit or walk in 50 straight games (April 22-June 21) when the CMials were pulling away from the National League East.

Without Jack Clark and Pendleton in the lineup, the pressure is on the top of the order to get on base in the Series.

moving at 1 mph. He suffe injury and mi^ed the World Smies against the Kansas City Royals.

That was a big pill to swallow, not being able to play in the World Series," Coleman said. Being back this year is a dream come true."

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Rose Rolls Over Kinston Netters

KINSTON - Rose High School roUed up a W) tennis victory over Kinston Tuesday and clinched no worse than a tie for the Big ^st championship.

Rose is now lio in conference play, 14-0 overall. The ^mpettes play host to Wilson Pike on Thursday. Fike is the only team m the league which can

still catch Rose, having lost only once-to Rose.

Against Kinston, Rose dominated play, never losmg more than two games in a set, and only 11 games overaU.

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KINSTON - Rose High Schools soccer team slipped past Kinston, 1-0,

Tuesday to remain atop tne Big East standings.

The lone gmil of the year came with 64 minutes gone in the match as Bobby Weisenberger booted it in, assisted by Lloyd May and Jason Bizzaro. It was Weisenbergers fourth game-winning goal of the year, and his eighth of the ' year tying him with Brian Wille for the Rose scoring lead.

Rose took 18 shots on goal in the match with Kinston goalie Wood Turner recording 14 saves. Kinston got only three shots, all in the first half, with Wille recording all three saves to earn his 10th shutout of the year.

Coach Will Wiberg cited the play of Ed Norris, Mike Kasperek, Dallas McPherson, Pat Joyner, Richard Lewis and David Allen in the game.

Rose is now 11-3-2 overall and 10-1 in Big East play. Kinston falls to 2-8-1 in the league, 2-9-1 overall. . .

Rose plays host to Fike Thursday and has two more games remaimng after

that.

ACC Names The Week's Best Players

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Greg Lester of Georgia Tech was nam^ the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week for his performance in the Yellow Jackets 20-10 loss to Auburn Saturday.

Lester, a 5-11,175-pounder from Decatur, Ga., caught four passes for 107 yards in the loss to the War Eagles. For the year, he has caught 16 passes for 304 yards and three touchdowns.

Earlier, the selection committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association recognized Clemson teammates Tracy Johnson and John Phillips and North Carolina guard Pat Crowley as the offensive players of the week. Marylands Sean Scott and North Carolinas Norris Davis were named defensive players of ttie week.

Deacons Look To Rebound From Loss

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest football coach Bill Dooley said Tuesday the Demon Deacons must regroup from their first loss of the season and play tough defense against offensive-minded Virginia this coming W66kBnQ

We face a major challenge in Charlotteville, (Va.), because Virginia has moved the football very well against most of its opponents, Dooley said at his weekly news conference. Virginia can move it on the ground and they can ' move it in the air witti two excellent receivers in (John) Ford and (Keith) Mattioli, and they have a quarterback - Scott Seculeswho can get the ball to those receivers.

Both teams are coming off tough losses. South Carolina dumped the Cavaliers 58-10 last Saturday, while Wake Forest dropped its first decision in six games to Maryland 14-0. -

; From a standpoint of effort, we played well enough to win the game against Maryland, Dooley said. We were down there four times - three times beyond the 10-yard line. You have to give a lot of credit to the Maryland defense for keeping us out of the end zone. ^ * n o*

- Dooley said thinks the Cavaliers, 34 overall and 1-2 m the Atlantic Coast - Conference, will be ready on Saturday. ^

: They have a stable of running backs -1 think Durwm Greggs is a very : good fdlback, Dooley said. On top of that, Virginia is a much-improved : defensive team.

* Ford Hopeful Tigers Play Up To Abilifies

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Coach Danny Ford says criticism of Clemsons ' lackluster performance the past two weeks could be partly caused by his own

negative comments about the seventh-ranked Tigers. ... , . ,

Ive-got it basically figured out. Were not concerned about a lot of

* things that seem to bother other people. We just want to win. Were not trying to set stats, or seeing how many All-America players we can get, Ford said.

. anH Ih&V Vp Hoin0 3 ROOd Ob Of Wining.

HOUSTON (AP) - General Manager Ladd Herzeg said hes cimfident AJonzo Highsmii, Houstons first-round draft pick, will be in an Oilers uniform soon despite a temporary injunction making him a free agent.

Were just hoping that maybe Ill sign within the next day or two hqpe-fi^y. You never know whats going to

Dade County Circuit Ji Orr ruled in favor of "

George imith on

Tuesday in an emergency hearing in Miami requested by the NFL to postpone his signing with a team other than the Oilers.

But no NFL team came forward with an offer. There were reports the New Ei^nd Patriots had been, prepared to offer a four-year, $4-million contract. But a team spokesman said Tuesday that the club was backing away because of concern over growing legal entanglements.

I understand teams may be reluctant to be the.first to sign me, Highsmith said. They dont want to go against management. But I just want to play. Im tired of sitting around. , ,

Circuit Court Judge John Gale of Miami on Saturday issued the injunction that allows Highsmith to negotiate with other teams and prohibits the National Football League from

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NFL attorneys, however, say the injunction can quickly be lifted.

We believe that the state courts order was issued without notice or hearing and raises serious jurisdictional or procedural issues, NFL spokesman Joe Browne said Tuesday.

In addition, our attorneys believe that after a hearing, the court will find that Houstons draft rights are lawful and should be respected, he said.

Highsmith said Tuesday he had mailed letters to all 28 NFL teams and that some teams have responded.

I didnt want this to be nationally televised and all that kind of stuff, Highsmith said. I didnt want too many people to know about it, but we filed the case (in) court and a lot of people found out about it.

lerzeg, however, said the Oilers had not lost the fullback.

No. Absolutely not, we have not lost him, Herzeg said. I really am very optimistic that Highsmith wUl be in an Oiler uniform soon.

Miami attorney Bruce Greer filed the request for the injunction. The NFL and its 28 teams are names as OHlefendants.

Its essentially a case of collusion between Houston and some other teams to depress the market value of Alonzo, Greer said.

Hes free for the moment to n^o-tiate with other teams, but well just have to see how it plays out from there. Theres been no final ruling, which may take a short time or a long time, he said.

If the Oilers fail to sign Highsmith, it would be the second consecutive year they have failed to sign their No.

1 ctaft choice. They traded No. 1 pick quarterback Jim Everett to the Los Angeles Rams last year after a contract impasse.

'The NFLs trading deadline was to have passed Tuesday at 4 p.m. but, according to the league, it has been extended to next Tuesday at 4 p.m.

Highsmith, the third player selected in the draft, has been a holdout since July 28.

Highsmith said Herzeg came to Florida last week.

He met with me and my father, Hi^mith said. We talked about the contract, and he offered me a little more, but it was all deferred, Highsmith said.

If Houston gives me what I think Im worth, then IU sign with them. Im tired of not playing football, thou^. I wanted to play for the Oilers from the beginning, and I never asked to be traded. he said.

Highsmith had sought between $2.4 million and $2.6 million over fow years, Herzeg had offered $2.2 million with a $l-million signing bonus. The two never came to terms, and Highsmith returned to his home in Miami.

The Miami judges injunction, among other thi^, prevents NFL teams from discussing among themselves what Highsmith should be offered or paid.

There are teams interested in

Akmzo right now, said his agent, Robert Fraley.

The Oilers have turned the case over to the firm of Edward Bennett Williams, the former owner of the Washington Redskins who owns basebalTs Baltimore Orioles.

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Cardinals Went Back To Traditional Hittingf Speed

%Jt)

Safe On An Error

St. Louis Cardinal batter Vince Coleman is safe at first base after an error on the throw to first baseman Kent Hrbek allowed the run

ner to arrive safely. The error was charged to Twins shortstop Greeg Gagne. (AP Laser-photo)

Tables Have Turned For

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardiiials realized the time had come to start hitting and using their speed on the bases if they were to retain more than a remote chance of winning the World Series.

But for a while Tuesday night it appeared as if the Cardinals might not get it done again. They were trailing 1-0 after six innings and in danger of falling behind three games to none. No team in World Series history had recovered from such a deficit.

T was concerned, because wed been having chances throughout the game, Tommy Herr said after St. Louis came from behind for a 3-1 victory over die Minnesota Twins. We just couldnt get the hits to get the runners home.

But relief finally arrived when Vince Coleman responded to a chance that was set up by the bottom of the Cardinalsorder.

Jose Oquendo reached reliever Juan Berenguer for a single to start the St. Louis seventh. Tony Pena failed to bunt but atoned for it by sin^ng to right field. Berenguer was ahead of Coleman 0-2, but sur-

Minnesota Hero Gaetti

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gary Gaetti, who had done little wrong in the postseason for the Minnesota Twins, did little right in Game 3 of the World Series.

Gaetti, the Twins third basenian whose offensive and defensive heroics spurred Minnesota to an American League playoff triumph over the Detroit Tigers, was O-for-4, left three runners on base and may have been in the wrong position for a big St. Louis hit Tuesday night. The Cardinals defeated the Twins 3-1 to cut Minnesotas lead in the best-of-seven World Series to 2-1.

Gaetti was told that tonights starter for St. Louis, left-hander Greg Mathews, was a clone of John Tudor, who shut down the Twins in Game 3. He was then asked if he would change anything tonight.

I didnt do ... against Tudor, Gaetti said. I hope to change something.

in the eighth, he lined out against .....- ..... ell.

Cardinals reliever Todd Worrel Defensively, Gaetti was playing off the third-base line when Vince Coleman slapped the two-run double that erased Minnesotas 1-0 seventh-inning lead.

With runners on second and third.

he said, Im playing in. If Im ing back, maybe I can knock it down. Of all places to hit the ball... I knew

he was going to do it sometime. He cant pull the ball.

Coleman said he noticed that Gaetti was farther away from the line than most National League third basemen.

I knew if I got it to the left side of the infield we would score a run, he said. It got by him and we scored two.

After Tudor walked two strai^t batters with one out in the sixth in-1, Gaetti took a ball the ninth .or had thrown in a 10-pitch span and then popped out to the catcher.

Asked if he should have taken another pitch from the suddenly wild Tudor, Gaetti snapped; I should have hit it out... It was right down the middle.

Twins Manager Torn Kelly said he would come bck tonight with lefthander Frank Viola, the Game 1 winner. Viola won Game 4 of the AL playoffs, also on three days rest.

Ill be ready to go as often as they need me, Viola said. They asked me to go (tonight) and that wont be any problem.

With two out and a runner on third

Bert Blyleven, who has won three .jstseason games already, is the ikely starter for Thursdays Game 5.

Frankie and Bert have done a good job for us all year, Kirby

Puckett said. I dont think its going to stop now.

The Twins are counting on Viola and Blyleven to prevent one bit of history from repeating itself and to play back another part of the past.

The T^ins obviously dont want to join the list of teams - including themselves in 1965 that lost a World Series after leading 2-0. Both the Carchnals in 1985 and the Boston Red Sox in 1986 also met that fate.

However, the Twins do hope this series follows the same pattern as their playoff triumph - in which Minnesota won the first two games at home, lost Game 3 at Detroit and then went on to win the next two at Detroit to capture their first pennant in 22 years.

Why should we be worried? Kent Hrbek said. Were still up two games to one. We got beat in a good ballgame, just like in Detroit. Were still looking to end it here.

Tom Brunansky said the loss in St. Louis wasnt a sign that the Twins were reverting to their regu-lar-season habit of losing on the road. Minnesota had a 29-52 road record, the worst ever for a first-place ballclub, and won only nine road games after the All-Star break.

It had to be dispelled in Detroit or else we wouldnt be here today, Brunansky said. We can win on the road here.

rendered a two-run, game-turning double.

Its not easy, said Ozzie Smith, who capped the Cardinals biggest inning of the Series with an RBI single after Coleman stole third base - his second theft of the night.

Vinnie (Coleman) did a heckuva

and double gave him five hits in three Series games. We dont have any-bo(fy wno can hit 3(M0 home runs. With Jack Clark out, weve got to utilize all weve got.

The Cardinals, before erupting against Berenguer, were throttled by Minnesota starter Les Striker.

He pitched real well. He had good con^l of his off-speed stuff, Herr said of Striker, off whom he singled to snap a O-for-21 Series slump that extended to 1985. Thats what made him effective. His history is that hes been a little wild, but he threw strikes. Oquendo, who played on teams with Berenguer when both were New York Mets farmhands, said his former teammates pitches may have been too true.

We know hes around the plate and that he throws mostly fastballs, Oquendo said. Were a fastball-hitting team that was facing a fasttoU pit^r. They were what we needed to come back.

John Tudor said he was grateful, albeit somewhat drained, for the rally that made him the winning pitcher.

Anybody that tells you he wants to pitch in the World Series with hK team down 2-0 (in games) is a fool. Id rather pitch two games up, Tudor said. I tried to minimize the mistakes as best I could and keep the ballintheballpark.

Tudors one shaky inmng resulted in Tom Brunanskys RBI single after two one-out walks and a foul popup in the Minnesota sixth. But it c^d have been worse, the St. Louis lefthander said.

He hit a changeup. Just as 1 was getting ready to throw the baU, I thought of throwing him a fastball m-side Tudor said. But then 1

thought that if I made a mistake, its 3^. I didnt mind giving up the one

run.

Todd Worrell closed out Tudors victory, working around Kirby Pucketts twoKiut triple in Minnesotas eighth and retiring the Twins in order in the ninth.

We had to win to stay alive in the Series. Nobodys come back from 3-

0, Worrell said. We have a chance to even it up (tonight).

INJURED?

job wito two strikes on him and so (fid Pena, Smith said. It hasnt been

easy yet, and its not going to be. Willie McGee pinpointed the formula St. Louis, which had lost five straight Series games dating back to 1985, must continue to use - singles, doubles and run as fast as ycni can. The Cardinals had seven singles, two doubles and two stolen bases by Col-

Looking In The Short Run, Owners Won The Strike

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer In the short run, the owners won NFL Strike V. They might even have bought two or three years, given the

ice of litigation, but they also may ){bit

.^ve created a residue of bitterness that will last long after the lawsuits are settled.

It wasnt so much that the owners won by keeping the games going and turning a trickle of returning players into a torrent. It was that they rubbed it in, refusing to allow the regulars to play last Sunday because the union sent them in Thursday, a day after the weekly reporting deadline.

The same things we show on the field, the killer instinct, they showed on us, nose tackle Jim Burt of the Giants said. They really stomped us.

When someone is stomped, he can have a long memory - league officials concede that if there had been a formal back-to-work agreement between the union and the NFL Management Council the regulars who reported Thursday wouW have

Commissioner Pete R()zelle, who desperately wanted to avoid what did happen, could do little but bring the sides together from time to time. He received calls from union leader Gene Upshaw on Tuesday and Wednesday ni^ts, the last two before the end of the strike, but couldnt get the hard-liners to compromise on a back-to-work agreement that would have ended the strike more amicably.

A1 Davis, whose links to Upshaw, a former player for him with the Los Angeles Raiders, could have served the owners well, was rendered ineffective because past lawsuits have left him isolated. His so-called West Coast Plan, which would have allowed free agency after 10 years, was never even considered.

And moderate owners like Patrick Bowlen of Denver, Art Modell of Cleveland and Wellington Mara of the Giants refrained from speaking

ing the appearance of progress to hd(i........

hmd out hope that the end was near, now theyre in no hurry, hoping that Uie couite do the work for them.

The owners first reaction when the players changed their course and filed suit was relief at having the strike over. Several, including Schramm, wondered, in fact, why they hadnt filed suit earlier and avoided the strike.

But management is hoping to resume negotiations sometime soon, reasoning that its better off determining its own destiny than having the courts tinker with the system issues - free agency and the draft.

Uniir lilralv ic fhaf ^

players have an excellent chance to nave t

play^ on Sunday.

The only rule in sports negotiations is that when you have your foot

_______ - j you have your foot

on someone else's neck, don t step on it because hell reverse the situaticin at some point, one agent said this week.

They took proud men who are very macho ana already hurting and ground them into the (lust. For first time in the whole strike, they got fans feeling relatively sorry for players. Wait until the next negotiations.

If management held the edge this time because the players had no clear-cut issue to rally around, theres sure to be one the next time -resentment over the way the owners rubMitin.

One reason for the hard-line ap-ich was the makeup of the

lanagement Council executive committee, which contains three of

the NFLs toughest barcainers -Tex Schramm of Dallas, Joe Robbie of Miami and Mike Brown of Cincinnati - with only Dan Rooney of Pittsburgh as a moderate counterbalance. Combined with Jack Donlan, the Councils executive director, they played hardball all the way thrut the 24-day strike.

Moderation?

OOPS! WE($OOFED.

Carolina Telephone regrettably placed an incorrect telephone number In the Yellow Pages for

Greenville Podiatry Associates 202 Ariington Bivd., Suite D.

Dr. Duane E. Kratzeri Jr. Dr. A. Timothy Seavers

The CORREa NUMBER IS 355-2300

Please make note and correct the ad on page 202 In your Yellow Pages.

If You Have Been Injured In An Automobile Accident And Do Not Understand What You Are Entitled To Under The Law/ Call Allen C. Brown.

eman.

When we hit, weve got a chance to use our speed and exp oit our other talents, said McGee, whose single

ALLEN C. BROWN

Attorney 752-0952 Fr0 eonsuitation!

How likely is that?

Some legal experts think the

the entire reserve system thrown out.

But others suggest that the fact that free agency and the draft are already part of the labor contract

UlUIlUi reildilicu liuili y r- . , i

out pubUcly. Not until the strike enf/would make a judge reluctant to

idBowlen.inaauietkindofway,' overturn them. The 1975 verdict in

ed (fid Bowlen, in a quiet kind of way,' - - -r u

gion if the owners had to be so the_^ p^^tlre^ageW*

, . a . modfied by an appeals court to make

But ttiings are already beginning to pg|^ qj bargaining process and

change. '^the present compensation-first re-

Whereas during the strike, the fusal system was written into the 1977

union was anxious to negotiate, giv- ctmtract. ^

mmaMaMMOiaflaiiiai

The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N.C._Wednesday, October 21,1987 B*7

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B-8 The Daily Reftactor, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 21,1987

Miami's Johnson

Wants No Deals

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

No deals.

Thats what Coach Jimmy Johnson of third-ranked Miami says he has told the Orange Bowl.

This years bowl selection date is Nov. 21, the day the Orange Bowl hopes No. 1 Oklahoma meets No. 2 Nebraska for the Big Eight championship, with the winner earning a trip to Miami as No. 1.

The loser of that game probably will slip below Miami in the Associated Press poll since the Hurricanes next five opponents are patsies named Cincinnati, East Carolina, Miami of Ohio, Virginia Tech and, on Nov. 21, Toledo.

But heres the catch: Miami plays Notre Dame on Nov. 28 and South Carolina on Dec. 5, two teams capable of beating anyone. If the Orange Bowl expects to make a deal with the Hurricanes dependent on the Notre Dame game, it may be in for a

in a double bind if Neln^ska beats Oklahoma because the Comhuskers then have to play Colorado in Boulder on Nov. 28.

We will have a plan before the Oklahoma-Nebraska game that will cover all contingencies - if Oklahoma and Nebraska tie or if Nebraska wins and then loses to Colorado,Williams said.

surpnse.

_ we are fortunate enough to be 9-0 on picking day, we will only consider unconditional offers, Johnson says. With who we have beaten so far this season and their rankings (Florida, Arkansas and Florida State were in the Top Twenty when Miami beat them), we shouldnt have to chase anybody. Well see whats offered and make a decision from there.

Johnsons tune sounds suspiciously like an old country song entitled Take Me As 1 Am Or Let Me Go. And his attitude caught the Orange Bowl somewhat off-guard.

Im sort of surprised by it, Executive Director Steve Hatchell says. We havent been brokering anybody on an if this-if that type of thing. At this point, I dont know if wed take them unconditionally, but we havent discussed any deal with anybody,

R. Pete Williams, chairman of the Orange Bowls Selection Committee - which, by the way, includes several Miami supporters and a member of the schools board of trustees said his reaction at this time is that I wouldnt expect Jimmy to say anything different, and I wouldnt say anything different if I were in his shoes.

Hes in a very strong position, but if hes strong enough to dictate where

When Dr. Lawrence L. Boger retires next spring after 11 yeare as president of Oklahoma State University, he hopes to leave behind a plan under which the NFL would pay for the privilege of drafting college players and could even draft undergraduates at a higher cost.

Everyone understands that the colleges are the NFLs minor leagues, Boger says. They train all the players and get them ready for the pros.

But very little is contributed back to the schools by the players, and none by the pros, to my knowledge.

Under Bogers plan, NFL teams would contribute a certain percentage above and beyond a players signing bonus to a scholarship pool administered by the NCAA.

The pros could take a player from the colleges at any time, he says. If they draft a senior, just add 5 percent to the signing bonus. It might not be 5 percent ; it might be 3 percent. Let them draft juniors and sophomores, but they would have to

pay, say, 10 percent for junior, 15 percent for a sophomore. The earlier

they draft them, the more they put in.

If the NFL takes a player prior to his graduation, it should have to fund a scholarship at the institution so he can finish his degree.

Ive kicked this around for four or five years but I havent pushed a pencil concerning dollars and cents. Its just a concept right now.

Theres something going on on Wall Street thats kind of taking the heat off me, says Coach Larry McElreavy of Columbia University, which has lost 36 consecutive games, an NCAA Division I record.

hell be playing tefore the Notre Dame and Sou

South Carolina games, I dont know. I dont know if it puts any pressure on the Orange Bowl Committee at this juncture, and I dont intend to put any pressure on him.

I havent asked the team selection committee for even a straw vote on

their opinion ri^t now, but some le nei

people here will have to have a gut check in a couple of weeks.

Williams did say that Miami isnt in as strong a position as it was last year, when the Hurricanes were No. 1 and played No. 2 Penn State for the national championship in the Fiesta Bowl.

If Jimmy were No. 1, his comments would have a lot more impact, Williams said. He dictated everything last year, but hes not there right now. He doesnt have the same impact.

I sort of admire him for saying this right now because he cant be particularly proud of his opponents between now and then. But the crucial thing to me is how everyone else does between now and then.

The Orange Bowl could be caught

Coaches have tripped over telephone cords, they have been knocked out by stray headsets and former Oregon Coach Jerry Frei once kicked the air in disgust and tore up a knee.

Now, the coaching booths in the press box may be just as dangerous as the sidelines.

During Marshall Universitys 27-7 victory over East Tennessee State in Huntington, W. Va., on Saturday, four spectators were slightly injured when an East Tennessee coach accidentally knocked a 4-by--foot pane out of the Fairfield Stadium press box window into the seats below.

The incident occurred late in the first quarter when the Buccaneers sacked Marshall quarterback Tony Petersen for a 21-yard loss. The coach, who was not identified, waved his arms in excitement and struck the window with his open hand, knocking it loose.

The window shattered when it hit the concrete floor of the stands in front of the box seats reserved for Marshall President Dale F. Nitz-schke and his guests.

This is the first time something like this has happened, said Marshall Athletic Director David Braine, who said he will lodi into replacing the window with safety glass.

Hunter's Truck Is

A Warm New Idea

REIDSVILLE (AP) - Burlington businessman Bill Powell wont have to worry about slogging back from a freezing duck blind to an ice-cold truck.

Powell can just activate the remote-control ignition switch on his new Duck Truck. The $42,000 four-wheel drive vehicle complete with a five-inch color TV and matching VCR will be toasty warm by the time he gets inside.

Powell is expected to pick up the truck, one of only 31 produced, later this month when he returns from an elk hunting trip in Wyoming. In the meantime, the staff at Nelson Coles General Motors dealership in Reidsville has been marveling at the temporary addition to their car lot.

This is the ultimate luxury in a hunters vehicle, said Marty Edwards, the sales manager.

It boasts all the regular options:

CB radio, radar detector, sun roof, front and rear air conditioners, AM-FM cassette recorder. But there is so much more.

The exterior features lusterless green paint as the base for a camouflage pattern. The mottled earth-tone motif is repeated inside. Then theres the specially designed pockets for shotgun shells, the matching gun racks, the map lights and even rubber mats so trophies dont soil the upholstery.

Wherever you go to hunt, you take it with you, Edwards said.

The most indulgent extra is the remote-control starting button.

If youre out in the blind and its cold, you crank your truck up and let it be warming, said Mike Me Kinney, a service advisor at the dealership. Ive been duck hunting before. It gets right cold.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indoptndont Carrior.

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The Dally Reflector. QreenvIHe, N.C.

Wednesday, October 21,1987 B-9

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

752-6166

rotes

LiM Adt

3 Line Minimum

iDiy 85'pet line per day

2-3 Days.........65* per line per day

460ays........58periineperday

7-14 Days........53per line per day

ClassMM Display $3.75 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available

office houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-5:00 p.m.

THEOAILVRCFLECTOft rMMM m* rlghl to adil or r*-loci any adrotliaomom aubmit-

errors

Pioaso 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 aum. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. _

deadlines

Classifidd Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed .Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs .Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun .Wed. 5 p.m.

ClassHied Una Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m

Tues .Mon. 3 p.m

Wed ! .. . Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs.. Wed. 3 p.m

Fri Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun.... Thurs. 5 p.m

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMemonam.................003

CardOf Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive..................010

Child Cate................044

Day Nursery 045

Healthcare ........ 047

Employment 055

For Sale................067

Instruction..................11*

Lost And Found H5

Business Services...........118

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional.................124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Estate.................130

Appraisals..................131

Loans And Mortgages... .,.....153

Rentals......................160

WANTED

Teachers .........062

Technicals Trades.............063

Work Wanted ...... 064

Wanted .......190

Roommate Wanted.. 192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease . . .196

Wanted To Rent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Help Wanted.........

056

Admimstfatme.......

057

Apartment For Rent.....

161

Aulos For Sale.........

011-029

Clerical

058

Business Rentals........

163

Bicycles For Sale.......

Medical

....... 059

Campers For Rent.......

.167

Boats And Motors......

032

Miscellaneous

......060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Sales ...........

061

Farms For Lease..........

140

Cycles For sie.........

036

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent..... 180

Office Space For Rent.........I8l

Resort Nperty For Rent 184

Rooms Forflent .185

SALE

Jeeps And Vans.........040

Trucks For Sale............. 041

Pels................ .. 050

Antiques.. ...............068

Auctions..................069

Building Supplies...........072

Fuel. Wood. Coal........080

Furniture...............081

Garage-Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment...........084

Household Goods .....085

Farm Equipment...........086

Farm Products.............088

Fruits & Vegetables .......089

Livestock.................092

Insurance............. 095'

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Spoiling Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property . Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timbertand & Timber Townhouses For Sale

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA HYDE COUNTY NOTICE OF CO-EXECUTORS Having qualified as C<hE*^ acutors of the Estate of AAargaret Eliiabefh Credle Saunders, deceased, late of Hyde Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to nofity all persons hav Ing claims against the of said deceas^ to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address given below, on or before the Tsth day of April, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All person in dabted to said estate will please make Immediate pyamenf.

This the 12th day of October, 1987.

Adam Duane Scott AAargaret Virginia Credle Scott Co-Executors of the Estate

of AAargaret Elizabeth Credle Saunders, late of Hyde County, North Carolina 619 Bellhaven Street Garner, North CArolina 27529

October 14, 21, 28; November 4, 1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF EXECUTOR The undersigned, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, having qualified on September 30,1987, as Executor of the Estate of Raye Dawson Bissette. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nofity all persons, firms or corporations having claims

against the Estate of Raye Dawson Bissette to present them to the undersigned, or to the attorneys of Wallace, AAor ris, Berwick & Rochelle, P.A., 131 S. Queen Street, Kinston, North Carolina 28501, on or be fore the 21st day of April, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, or corporations indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of October. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A.

Executor of the Estate of Raye Dawson Bissette P.O. Box 27886 Raleigh, NC. 27611 Wallace, A^ris, Barwick 8, Rochelle, P.A.

131 S. Queen Street

Kinston, N.C. 28501

October 21, 28; November 4, 11,

1987._

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ADOPTION OF

LESHARO LASHAE WILLOUGHBY

TO: The father of Le Sharo Lashae Willoughby Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought is:

That a determination that your consent is not required tor

0M TH ST*r. VOUOIi TRUST in CLrtSSIfl!

It will be many years before this little one recognizes a classified page. But classified serves everyone,

even those too young to read!

The fence that assures his security was advertised in classified. And thats where his parents looked when they wanted to enclose their yard.

Whether youre in the business of selling fences or want one tor yourself look in classified. Its the most popular market-place... for infants and the grownups who love and protect them!752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

001 Public Notices

petitioners to adopt your child, .esharo Lashae Vifilloughby, born on the 10th day of October, 19871o Kimberly Council (a/k/a Kimberly Jenkins) in Pitt County, North Carolina.

You will further take notice

that the undersigned will appear le Office of the Clerk of Su-

in the I_______

perior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on the 23 day of November, 1987, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon failure to oo so, the undersigned will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 19 day of October, 1987.

BY: AAary Susan Phillips Attorney for Petitioners . 200 South Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 2000 October 21, 28, November 4, 1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ADOPTION OF KYLE EDWARD AAANNING TO: The father of Kyle Edward AAanning Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought is:

That a determination that your consent is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, Kyle Edward AAanning, born on the 9th day of October, 1987 to Anna Louise Holley in Pitt County, North Carolina You will further take notice

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club A service of love in Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky AAount, NC 27804.

that the undersigned will appeai le Office of the Clerk of Su

in the----------------------

perior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:15 a m. on the 23 day of November, 1987, to seek such relief, and you are re quired to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon failure to do so, the undersigned will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 19 day of October, 1987

BY: AAary Susan Phillips AHorney for Petitioners 200 Sooth Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 2000 October 21, 28; November 4, 1987.

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hooker Road Self Storage.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator the estate of Cecelia Jenkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before AAarch 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. LeoW. 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 estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 7th day of April, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22 day of September, 1987.

Julius F. Pollard and Frederick F. Pollard, Executors P O. Box 417 Bethel, NC. 27812 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law P O Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 919/825 5691 October 7,14.2), 28, 1987

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

HELP ME BY LETTING me

help you with your automobile needs either new or used cars and trucks. Lincoln Town Cars are here. Call tor Judi only at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury. Judi wants and needs your business. 756 4267 before 6. Thanks.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752 6166.

007 Special Notices

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November 15, 1987, 1:00 5:00 Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangements than ours, (resigns by experienced designers. The latest in styles. 50 years of continued service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

HUNTING: quail, duck, pheas ants. Beginning October 1. Con-tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747-2020.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Autos For Sale

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1981 Buick Riverla-diesel. $2800 or best of ter. Call Frank, 752 0713. After 5 p.m. 752 1669.

1982 BUICK REGAL LIMITED,

fully loaded, call after 5:30, 756 1264.

1983 CENTURY 4 door. V6. Air, power steering, windows, door locks. Call 756 6949 after 7 p.m.

19U BUICK RIVIERA, low

mileage, showroom condition. Call 7& 9497.

1986 SOMERSET, blue, 65,000

miles, 5 speed with lots of pep III 35

$6500. Call 355 5049 days, 758 1758 nights. ___

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1982, Sedan OeVille, loaded, all new tires, very nice condition $5995 neg. 752 1037.

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE

sunroof, excellent condition.

756-6005._

1916 FLEETWOOD Brougham, Commodore blue, blue velour. $15,950. Call Lease Pro355 2788.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE 1985 Camaro, ex cellent condition. Take up pay

ments, 758 2132._

19U CAMARO, good condition Strong motor. Call 830-0886 anytime.

1976 MONTE CARLO Landau, air, cruise, AM/FM, great con ditlon. Call 746 4557.

19U CAMARO 305 V 8 over drive, T top, low mileage. Call aHer5p.m. 758 7041.

1987 IROC Z2B, loaded, T tops, gray with black interior. Call be tween 6-8 p.m. 756-6081 or 758 0237.

017

Dodge

1980 Dodge Mirada 6 cylinder 106,000 miles, good condition $1700 firm. 756 2061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced heavy equipment mechanic with own hand tools preferably 3 to 5 years experience in all heavy equipment mechanic and repair and maintenance.

Excellent benefits and pay. Contact George Tucker, Case Power and Equipment for interview and appointments at 830-1731, home 756-7104.

Automotive Service Suporviior A Automotive Tedinickint

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 exper)nce and Knowledgeable in diagnostic equipment. Excellent training and benefits. Salary range $22,000-$35,000. Phono 1-800-227-8863, ask for Steve and nights call 919-847-6846ROUTE SALES TRAINEE

Coca Cola of OrMiwllle hat a need for individala who havo fha following:

Outgoing peraonallly *Qood basic math ikilla Claan peraonal and driving record *En|oy meeting paopla Er^y outdoor/phyalcal work

Our growth oriented company la aaaking rasponslMa, caraarfmlndad individala. Experlanca la no! nacaasary but a Claaa A or B chauffeur licenee end prior public contact work la a plus.

We Offer.

ExMllent annuel Income potentiel Paid vacations, holidaya. peraonal days Company uniform program ComfNahanatva training program

N you have the above qualHtcatlona. wa will be accepting appllcatlona from 9:00 a.m.^:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.Cocfr<ola off Oreenvillo

264 ByPats at Staton Road No phono calls plaasa Equal Opportunity Employor

018

Ford

1975 FORD Custom 500. 4 door, clean. Call 7S6-4354after6p.m.

1976 FORD LTD. good condition, $800, price negotiable. Call after

5:30,752 3219.__

1980 4-DOOR YELLOW Fort Granada, automatic, air, newly reconditioned, new tires. By owner. $300 plus repair bill. Ex cellent transportallon. See at Dewey's Auto, 830-0499 or 757 1862.

1981 FORD ESCORT. Call 758 9527 or 792-6926.

1982 ESCORT wagon-air, sun roof, and cruise. $1900. 752-6702 after 5 p.m

1982 FORD Granada L-66,000 miles, 4 door, automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, 1 owner. $3300. Call 757 3547 nights or weekends

1987 ESCORT GL 4door, hat chback, automatic, power steering. air, AM/FM stereo, white. $6950. Call Lease Pro 355 2788.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN, 1988 Lincoln Town Cars and Signature Series. Ask for Judi only at 756-4267.

020

Mercury

MERCURY - 1988 Grand Marquis. Call Judi only at 756 4267. 19n COUGAR loaded, AM/FM tape, good condition. $695. 746 2513.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price $1800 758-5422 after 5 p.m.

1987 CUTLASS SIERRA, ex

cellent condition, many extras, $8,750. 756 9353, ask tor Tom.

1987 OLDS CUTLASS SALON, fully loaded, 7.000 miles. Call after5:00p.m. 758 5605.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

023

Pontiac

1980 GRAND LeMANS Safari Wagon, fully equipped, $900. Call756 3936or 756 3611.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails tor $5800, will sell for $5295.756 9371.

1914 BONNEVILLE, air, cruise. 51,000 miles, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752 3619.

1985 GRAND AM automatic, power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, cassette/stereo, burdundy. $7750. Call Lease Pro 355 2788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 1983 32015 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. $11,000. 355 2366 evenings after 6 p.m. MERCEDES 350SLC 1973, white, alloys, electric sunroof. VA, 4 speed. $5,700. Call and leave message. 756-5798.

1979 PORSCHE 928 European model, leather, air, etc. $14,500. Call 758-2756 nights. _

1980 HONDA Prelude-low mile~ age, mechanically sound, very clean. $3200 neg. 756-8560.

1910 MAZDA GLC, good condi tion, runs well, 2 new tires and tune-up. Asking $700. Call 756-

88S3atter7:OOp.m._

1980 TRIUMPH TR7 Convert ibie, red, new top and uphol stery, 48,000 miles. $3500. Week days 753-5447 after 6 p.m., all day weekends.

1981 COROLLA power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air, brown. Must see to appreicate! Call anytime after3:30p.m. 757 0747.

1982 Corolla Toyoto SR5. 5 speed, air conditioner, white let ter tires, metallic paint, $2900 firm. Call 756-4139 or 975-3601. 1982 DATSUN 210. Call 758 9527 or 792-6926.

Call

1982 280ZX, T tops, 5 spe cellent condition, $7395.

752 3409._

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX,

54,000 miles, $5,700 firm. Call 756-2230 evenings._

1987 RX-7 MAZDA gold, electric sunroof, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 12,000 miles, $500 and take up pay ments. 524 5851 after 6pm.

81 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 95,000 miles, new brakes, clutch and battery, very good condition, negotiable price.^latter6p.m 756 8728.

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Girls 22" pink Schwin bike, good condition. $40. Call 756-8363 atter5:30p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUOE, OMC, MARINER

and AAerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B 8, K Marine, -1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We seH everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRADY-WHITE BOATS: RPG11 programmer, System 36.12 week assignment, degree or 1 year experience required. Gain experience through temporary position with recognized quality oriented corporation. Call 752-2111 ext. 257 for an appointment.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

NURSES

WE'RE OFFERING YOU A CAREER ROTAIOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal and profeeskMial growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth wHh North Cerollnaa leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston. NC 28501 S23-0082CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Bei 629 Umtm, NC 27932(919) 4I2-I4S1 fit. 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 fulitime CRTJ. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

032 Boats & Motors

IP YOU ARf considering buy Ing a Boal Motor Traitor or Marino Accossory this voar, you can't atford to miss tho Boat Show id Opon Houso being held at PN Boat Co. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. October 22nd-24th. Special prices will be ottered by all mwwlacturers for

this show Only, with Super Low finance rates. Call for Informa tion: Park Boat Co., Highway 17 S., Washington, NC, 919^946-3348. RECkCAtlNAL VEHICLE Supplies. Sutton's Hardware on Highway 43 South. Call 7S6 5288.

17\s' LARSON-l/0 bow rider, with V-bottom, excellent condition. Asking 810,500.756-4997. r971 IS' TRI-MULL with 50 HP 1912 Jrtmson motor and 1976 galvanized trailer, $1600 nego-fiable. Call 756-5176 after 5:00 p.m

1984 RVNE-CRAFT aluminum bass boat. Put tooether-1985.

40 HP AAai

AAarlner

lariner trolling

motor, depth finder, 2 marine

Boat 16' Iona, outboard, M

batteries. Two gas tanks, live well, housed on Cox tilt trailer. This rig is In mint condition. Hardley used. Kept under shelter, will give reason tor selling when called. Firm price tor complete rig $3.600. Call, home 756^138; work 756 8943.

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER, StarcraH, hard fop popup. Sleeps 6-8, stove, ice box, really go<^ condition. Asking $1,095.752.1037.

034 Cycles For Sale

INI HONDA 7S0K 3300 miles. $900 firm. 752 4520 after 6 p.m.

1986 HONDA ASPENCADE/ SEI. Low mileage, always garaged, travel computer, cruise control and more. $7500 758-7992 after 5:00, anytime weekends.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 RENEGADE JEEP CJ7 hard top, good condition, $2500 firm. Call 758-4669 anytime.

1983 S-10 Blazer, 4x4, will take sp^s car as partial trade, preferably RX 7 or 280Z. 355 2588.

1984 CHEROKEE Chief Jeep 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM, tilt steerlna clean, very good condition. Priced to move at $7100. Call 524-5207 or 524-4925 aHer 5 p.m.

041

Trucks

1978 Chevrolet truck, rebuilt transmission and motor, $2,650 752 4236.

INI CHEVY pick up, 6 cylinder 3 speed standard, 48,000 miles, asking price $2850. Call 756 4021

1984 FORD RANGER 5 speed, good condition, good gas mile age assume payments of $126 monthly. 830 1575 after 4pm Must sell!

1985 CHEVY S10 Blazer,4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, air power steering, power brakes, Call 757 1960.

1986 ISUZU, $500 and take over payments. Call for details. 752 6517 after 5:00 p.m.

1986 SILVERADO pickup truck 15.000 miles, loaded, garage kept. Call after 7pm, 746 2031.

SO LUV pick up, automatic, tool box. Some rust. AAA mechanically. Must sell. $1295 Call 756 1198 evenings.

044

Child Care

050 PRts

^r^5EN5iw^

pies. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Wormed and shots.Call 758 5018atter6 pm. AKC ROTWEILER, 2 females, 355^388 days, and weekends.

746-2534 nights

ieady October 30, sire and dam re AKC field triad. Call 756-9061

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies, 4 blue^yed females, 1 black and white, 3 silver and white. Beautltull $l25each. 758 5088. CHOCOLATE LABS for sale. R( "

are

after 7:00 p.m FE MIXED PUPPIES, 7

black labs, 3 white shepherds, call 752^4.

FREE PUPPIES, mother is a Brittalny Spaniel. 753 5850. LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

LONG HAIRED Sealed Point Siamese kitten, 5 month old. $35. Call 758 3555.

ONE BEAGLE HOUND, runs Price $150. Call 919-753

good.

5786.

PECOCKS, $50 a pair, guineas $1.50 each. Bob White quail si .00 each. Cocateils, $25 each, arakeets, all colors, $8.00 each, all 758 3896 or 752 7233 aHer 4.

Help Wanted Clerical

OSt

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

SECRETARY MANAGER-

Career oriented. General oHIce A manageinent ability. Must be free to travel or relocate. Advancement opportunities and benefits. Write: Secretary Manager-5503, P.O. Box INa Greenville, NC 37835.

..more businesses

rs rlght...mor _____

industry across Eastern NC md on Anne's

SUN CONGER talks, trained, name is Nicky. Gage included. $300.746 4958.

3 MIXED RETRIEVERS to a

good home, very gentle. Call 756 0608.

Thars rl(

and li

depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation A Holiday Pay Health A Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartof the Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610 F lowers OHIce Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOEM/F/H

059 Help Wanted Medical

ADMINISTRATOR OF NONPROFIT rural health program including medical office and home health agency. Experience in grantsmanship, personnel administration, or health care management preferred. Location in Eastern NC. Resume to E. Keel, P.O. Box 214, Chocowinlty, NC 27817.

EOE.__

ATTENTION RNs AND LPNS. We have what you are looking fori A challenging and pleasant king environment for the motlvamd. enthusiastic profesional. Day hours, no weekwds or holidays, and excellent benetlH. Send resume or IctNr Interest to PWLC, 300 E. Arl ington Blvd., Suite B-5, Greenville, NC 37858.

3 GOLDEN RETREIVER mix

ed male puppies, to give away. 830-0443.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SALES ADMINISTRATOR for

The Hilton Inn. Must have outgoing personality, strong com muniration. and clerical skills. Previous hotel or sales experi ence preferred. Position avail able Immediately. Accepting applications at the front desk.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTANT CLERK needed One year accounting experience plus 2 courses in accounting at a Community College or 2 years experience working In an accounting office required. Apply In person with resume on Thurs day, Oct. 22, 1987, 12 - 2pm at Sunnyside Egg Inc. in Winter ville.NC.

CLERK-TYPISTIII

Hiring Range $12,194 $13,442 Works in WIC Program regis tering patients and taking in come assessments Maintains security of WIC food instruments to participants and documents all actions. Responsbile for pulling records and maintainimg reports and records Must pass typing test at 45 wpm. Must have valid N.C. drivers license. Must have proof of rubella immunity. High

school graduation and one year il .

Employment Security

clerical experience,

^ply at Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville Deadline for acep ting applications October 26, 1987.

DOES YOUR CHILD need large place to play and lots of fresh country air? Dependable mother would like to babysit any age child In my home. 355 6433

NEED SITTER for newborn in my home. 6:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 4 days per week. References required. 757-1552 before9p.m.

OPENING AVAILABLE for 1

child in my Daycare Center. Outside play, naps, snacks, and TLC. Cafi 752 0173

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in Ayden rea Call 746 3804

1910 FORD Carrier $800 746 3486.

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK-TYPISTIII

Hiring Range $6,097 $6,721 Perfomrs work of switchboard operator. Keys in information from statistical encounter forms to the IBM computer terminal and performs other duties as re quired at switchboard location Serves as secretary to Health Education Department Must have valid N.C. drivers license Must have proof of rubella im munity. High school graduation and one year clerical experi ence. Half time position, 20 hours per week. Apply at Employment Security Commis Sion, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for acep ting applications October 26, 1987.

CONSTRUCTION CLERK.

Monday-Friday, 8:00 4:30 Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed for real estate manage ment office. Light bookkeeping required, Monday Friday, 8 00 5:00 Send resume to PO Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

legal secretary. IBM displaywriter experience preferred. Second shift position available. Call Anne's Tern poraries for appointment, 758 6610. ask for Jean.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free 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

PARTTIME SECRETARY, 2

positions available, up to $4.50 per hour. Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

BUSY MEDICAL practice tas immediate 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 oth weekend. Benefits incluw paid vacation and health Insurance. Send resume to: PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858.

CLINICAL SUBSTANCl ABUSE COUNSELOR HIRING RANGE $20,852 $22,984 rovides advanced psychotherapy; group therapy,' ndivldual therapy; treatment plans and goals. Advanced and diverse consultation with other agencies. Advanced psychotherapy to family members of implements workshops and making presentations as requested in and drug additions, personality develop ment, group dynamics, college and five years direct experience in substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters in human service field, three years experience. Apply at Employ ment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for accepting applica tions October 26,1987.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PERSONNEL

SECRETARY

ROBERK DIVISION of PARKER HANNIFIN at Vanceboro, NC has an im mediate opening for a mature, self-motivated individual with strong administrative and cleri cal skills who will support the Plant Manager in personnel functions.

Must have good Interpersonal skills and be able to communi cate with employees at all levels. Prior personnel experi ence and maintenance respon sibilities of confidential data e plus.

We offer a competitive salary and substantial benefit pro gram. For further details, please send resume showing current salary, in confidence to

PARKER HANNIFIN CORPORATION

Roberk Division/ Staff Offices PO Box 3524

Kinston, NC 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

REAL ESTATE PARALEGAL

needed for growing law firm will train intelligent, eager to learn individual. Send resume to

PO Box 1967. Greenville, N.C 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/Billing Clerk. Knowledge of accounting and computer helpful. Send resume to: Billing Clerk, PO Box 1733 Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN or LPN

Be a geriatric nurse in a femall professional setting 36-40 hrs. per week. Competitive salaries. Call Jessie Heizer at 753-5547. 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Friday.

Guardian Care of Farmville

FIRST CLASS MACHINIST

Corvers Machine Works, Inc. has an opening for a top rate experienced machinist. Works from prints, sketches, written and verbai instruction. Needs to be quick, accurate and self motivated. Only qualified applicants need apply through Employment Security: Commission.

Carvers Machine Works, Inc. Washington, NC

Htip Wanttd Clerical

060

Help

Miscall

Wanted

ilaneous

060

c.r

resuma. $9 and up Sw^icas, 355^390

:.R. Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CUTTER: $400 up Local manufacturing company pays

OFFICE: $240 Bookkeeping

background? Will teach computer skills.

SALES MANAGER: $400 up Strong In sales and

collIc^onmamge^^

$300 Will train assarfive, ready to move up! DELIVERY: to $200 Clean record? Local! HurryM ASSOCIATE MANAGER: $4.00 up Retail background?

Na<n info mariagcment FR(iTOFFICer$160up ispotforstar|

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed immediately. Profit sharing

good salary and pension plan.

'ge enthusiastic practice. Send resume to PO Box 1967,

Greenville, N.C. 27835 1967.

INSURANCE CLERK needed for temporary/full fime posi tion, Dec 1 thru AAarch 1. Expe rience required. Send reume to PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 1967.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT sales position in Eastern NC needs energetic nurse wifh plus 3 years critical care or clinical experience. Will consider salesperson with superior medi cal sales tract record. Excellent salary and commissions potential. Call Medical Treatments Systems at (919) 782 9050.

NURSE PRACTICIONER/

Physicians Assistant. Im mediate opening for NP/PA in fhe Emergency Room of an 80 bed hospital located 24 miles north of Wilmingfon. Ideal can didate will have a minimum of 1 year experience In a hospital seHIng and work well with the public. Benefits include: (1) Blue Cross health Insurance, (2) Excellent retirement plan, (3)Life insurance. Interested persons please contact: Holly Horton, Pender Memorial Hos plfal, PO Box 835, Burgaw. NC 28425. or phone (919) 259 5451.

STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST II

position working in children's out patient program. Must have master's degree in phychology and 18 months of professional phychblogical experience Eli gibility for licensure in North Carolina under provision specified by the practicing Phychologist Act. Good salary and benefits. EOE . Contact Per sonnet Department Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803,

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

(MW

mechanic TRAINEE: Well established company will train you their way!

CASNIER: Good hours, several positions available now. nil West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AtCOUNtS MANAGER. Full time position, job includes delivery, sales, collections and service. Heavy IIHing required. Knowledta of Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits include group In surance, profit staring, and pension plan. Apply in person lAonday-Frlday, 9 6, No phone calls please. RentAmerica, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Gr^ville Blvd.__

DRY CLEANING counter help needed, full time. 2105 Charles Street, 756-0545. Pre employment polygraph test required. EXPERIENCED people for daycare, all positioos. Send resume to PO Box 534, Winter-vllle, N.C. 28590

EXPERIENCED Alterations person needed. Call 752 3167. EXPERIENCED SEWIN MACHINE O^rator needed. For more Information contact Doris Nicholson, Belvoir Manufacturing, 758 9710.

EXTRA CASH tor Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earnings. For more Information call Eva Kearney at 758 3078.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS and painters' helpers. Must have transportation. Call 746^6509 be^ tween 5 and 8p.m.

FLORIST DELIVERY Person.

Must be tamillar with the Greenville area. Atlantic Per sonnel. 355 7931.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

trainees. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931.

FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY

party, call Sportsworld, the par y specialist. Call for details, 756 6000.

FULL TIME FLORAL Design ers. Atlantic Personnel, 355 -7931.

GASOLINE ATTENDANT. $4

ACCOUNTING MANAGER

position available with Green ville Radio station. For degreed person with a minimum of 2 years of general accounting ex perience. Would be responsible for all accounting functions Send resume to Accounting Manager, WNCT Radio. PO Box 7167, (jreenville, N C. 27835.

WNCT Equal Opportunity Employer _

AMES DEPARTMENT STORE

retail security. Top pay for ex perienced lost prevention detec five. Apply in person, Bright Leaf Showing Center 228 East AAarlboro Road, Farmville.

AN EXCITING CAREER In res taurant management can be yours with SMITHFIELD. In terviewing tor managers and co-managers. Restaurant expe rience required. Must be willing to relocate. Excellent compen sation based on performance Major medical Insurance. Send resume to Smithfleld Manage ment Corporation, Suite IM,

Gum Branch Jacksonville, N.C 3464150.

Square 28540

II, or call

ARE YOU PERSISTANT

In looking-for just the right job at a>ERSONABLE company, then come see us. We've got PERSONALITY, buf we are PERSNICKETY whenltcorhestoour applicants being dependable and reliable. You MUST be neat, have transportation, phone and checkable references.

So bring your pencil and apply ronday F riday at:

PERSONNEL TEMPS

rling'

202

Arlington Blvd

355-4636

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

PllH Theater, competitive sala excellent benefits, new ap

pcantsonly. Apply in person

AVON HAS OPENINGS

Greenville and PIH Counfy Earn money for Christmas! Call 752 7006

BARMAIDS, waitresses No ex perience. Sports Pad, 757-3658

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

$25K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

DAY AND NIGHT fime help needed. Apply between 2 and at Quincy's Family Steak House

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and repairs manufacturing equipment, building and grounds, and utilities. Must have a minimum of 4 years general maintenance experience that includes a working knowledge of hydraulics and pneumatics that interface with electronic controls. Must have a thorough knowledge of electronics technology equivalent to at least an associate degree in electronics.

Hours work;-5 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available to work overtime as needed.

Interested applicants should apply through The Employment Security Commission.

MATIRIALS HANDLINC CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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-training 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 Bill Copeland - Human Resources Manager;

Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Roborsonvlllt, NC 27871 919-795-4151

Wo ar* an Atfkmaitva Action and Equal OpportunHy Employaf.

FIRST LINE SUPERVISION

EDMONT DIVISION OF BECTON DICKINSON AND COMPANY, A LEADING MANUFACTURER OF INDUSTRIAL SAFETY PRODUCTS, HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A 1ST LINE SUPERVISOR.

IN THIS POSITION, YOU WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DIRECTING AND COORDINATING THE PRODUCTION ACTIVITIES OF OUR KNITTING AND FABRIC FINISHING DEPARTMENT

A QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL SHOULD HAVE A BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN TEXTILES OF THE EQUIVALENT IN EDUCATION AND WORK EXPERIENCE GOOD WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF CIRCULAR KNITTING AND FABRIC FINISHING TECHNIQUES IS DESIRED MINIMUM OF 2-3 YEARS SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE IS PREFERRED

THIS POSITION OFFERS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AGGRESSIVE INDIVIDUAL WITH A COMPETITIVE SALARY AND COMPREHENSIVE BENEFITS PLAN PROVIDED BY THE COMPANY SEND YOUR RESUME AND SALARY HISTORY TO

HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER EDMONT 2906 ANACONDA ROAD TARBORO. NC 27886

AN lOUAL OPPOKTUNffYfAFFiWATIVE ACTIOW EMPLOYER

HtIp Wanttd MisctllanaousThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlKe, N.C. Wednesday. Octobef 21,1987 g-H

night

73153

hour.

7931.

Atlantic Personnel.

PART-TIME SALESPERSONS & CASHIERS

lOiN nif ocmwa woiiu or Aowwtci Atm PANT*"

Due To Growth And Expansion Of Our Company. Advance Anfo Parts Is Seeking Individuals To Work Part-time In Retail Auto Parts And Accessory Store Most Be Customer Oriented Good Working Conditions. Above Average Entry Rates, Company Benefits Hours Will Vary Retirees Welcome

AaatykiPMMnia Chartaa Partar, Mgr-

Its Rad Sanha Road, QraanvHIa Balwaan I a.M. and I aJU-

AdvmncmK

AuloPartm^

An Ien

GOOD PEOPLE NEEDED to serve our customers in a super market. Positions are available as an assistant manager, video and front end cashier, or as pro duce clerk. Send resume to: PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836 2246.

P*ONMtL TEMPS, INC. ' if Ifi people, wa'ratha pro.'*

Sulla P, 202 Arlington Boola^ yard. 355 4636

PIANlit/RGANIST tor local church. No Wednesday n

practice sessions. Call 757-

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Svices, 3SS-7931. hWtPtiNiSt Pull tlm avaning work, axparlance praterred. Call 756-6200 tor apointmant.

SNELLING SNELLINO specializes in salts, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541. TCBV

. he Country's Best Yogurt Is now seeking lull and part-tlma team memtwrs. We are staking goal oriented Individuals who are ambitious, personable, and career minded. Interested applicants apply between 2 4 p.m. and alter 8 p.m. at 325 Arlington Blvd., next to LIMIe Ceasar's and across from Farm Fresh. TOWN OF WINDSOR POSITION AVAILABLE CHIEF OF POLICE Population 2,500. To administer 5 man department. North Carolina Certification required. Salary open. Send resume to David Overton, Town Ad mlnistrator, PO Box 508, Windsor. North Carolina 27983 by November 4,1987. Position to be filled January 1, 1988. Present Chief retiring. m _

GOOD WORKERS NEEDED in

fish processing plant, near Ayden. Experience helpful, will train. Call Monday Friday, 8-12 for information, 756-6092.

HAIRDRESSER'S ASSISTANT

wanted, experience preferred. Call 756 6200 for apointment.

HAVE YOU A DESIRE TO COOK? S 8, S Cafeteria is look ing for someone to train. If you are willing to start at the bottom and work towards a career in cooking, pick up an application today (Awnday FrIdayV Expe rience will be a plus. _

KEY OPERATOR/COUNTER

person: Bright self starters wanted for full and part time position at retail quick copy . Must be quick learners good with pe<x)le. Hourly wage plus bonuses. Please apply at Kinkos Copies, 321 East 10th Street.

licensed hair Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5^30_

LICENSED experienced

cosmetologist, part time or full time. Call 758 7570.

MAINTENANCE person needed for apartment complex, must be knowledgeable in all areas of HVAC. plumbing, as well as

general maintenance repairs Will consider graduate student with limited number of class hours. Possible housing provid ed. All interested person reply to Maintenance Person 3519, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED; Someone with tractor mower to mow down a small portion of farm land off 43 South 355 5687

PART TIME cashier needed for used automotive parts house. Must be bondable. Flexible hours, salary to commensurate with experience. Call 752 6838, from 9:00 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpV

Misctll*

iMOUS

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS, high pay. new equipment, 2 years experienced or tractor trailer school gradu ate. Cain 800 682-6574.

WZYC-Z 103 HAS THE follow ing employment opportunities -Production Director, part time News Reporter, and part time Air Talent E>merience is preferred. Send T8rR to: J.T. Stevens, Box WZYC, Beaufort. NC 28516 or submit application at 1400 Ocean Street, Beaufort No calls please. WZYC is an equal opportunity employer

YOGURT AS YOU LIKE IT,

Greenville Boulevard., now hir ing Dependable persons. Apply in person, 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m., Monday Friday.

061

Help Wanted Sales

A SALESPERSON for

warehouse, lull time, deals with public direct and on phone. Ask for Bill 752 6124.

AUTO SALES Excellent star ting position with local new car and truck dealership. Require ments are: good positive at tltude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excell Past sales experience helpful Contact Frank Callee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury AAerkur GMC Truck at 756 4267

CAMPUS REPRESENTA TIVES WANTED: Persons who knows their way around campus to be Kinkos representatives Full time position and most be outgoing with an aptitude for sales. Hourly wages, bonuses plus commission. Please apply at Kinkos Copies, 321 East 10th Street.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADVANCE YOUR CARER

while enhancing your lilMtylt. Exctllent commlukm and in-cantlves. NC rtal estate Ucansa required. For more details, call Cwotyn at Erwin Realty 3SS-7878.

"M1REP $1,500/Week

National firm expanding. Seeking representatives. Prior sales a plus. Full training and sup port. EOE

(713) 591-1244

EXPERIXnCEO real estate agent needed to assist manage ment. Duties would include some training, attending loan

closings, assisting agent:

* 0

with

oftorsrSalary enifcommissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355^6966. XPEltlENCED REAL estate brok needed for new and existing home sales. Immediate opportunities-all new offices competitive commissions. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confiden tial Intwvlew, call Richard Lane at Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025.

HELP WANtED 2 Outside route sales representatives Immediate need. Must be self motivated and neat In appear ancCr minimuin high school degree. Benefits package of lered. Send resume to: Premium Products, Inc., PO Box 1488, New Bern NC 28560, Attn: Personnel Department LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real license. Call for your Interview today., CENTURY 21 Janet

PHONE SOLICTORS NEEDED

for local marketing firm. Part time evening hours available, salary plus bonus. Call 355-3124 between 9 and 5.

061

HtlpWantad

Salts

$89kF^RY7^15["

National Wholesale Jewelry Co. needs Rep. for locel eree. No (Hrect saNs, wholesale only. (713-782 1881) _

062

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission packata with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

HalpWantad Taachars

^mr^oSectST^S

op^unity with benettts. must posseu at teest a mters degree m Child Development, or refeted field. Must have et letat 5 years leeching experlence with preschool children. Must have atleast 2 years experience In Administration of a child care teclllty. Excellent communication, organizational end administrative skills a must. Sand resume to Daycare Director, PO Box 3375. Greenville. N.C. 27838.

dAyCAR t'ACNERS. Good opportunity with bwwflts. Must possess atleast a 4 year degree In Child Development and Family Relations or related 4 year dsgree. Must have alleast 1 year experience In the Preschool citasroom. Cood communication and organizational skills a must. Send resunta to Daycare Teachers, PO Box 3375, Green ville, N.C. 27836.

EDUCATIONAL/ DEVELOPMENTAL AIDE II HIRING RANGE $11.622 $12,792 Teacher aide at Pitt County Child Development Center which serves preschool and school-age mentally retarded children. Hours of work are 8 a.m. - 4:33 p.m. with rotating shlHof 7:30a.m.-4:30p.m. Inter est and some knowledge and understanding of the needs, problems, and attitudes of handicapped persons being served. High school and one year of working with children or associates degree in mental health or child development (6 month practicum). Apply at Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline for accep tin^ applications October

an AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUMITY EMPLOYER

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer_

SALES/MANAGEMENT

50K$75K

SELL

HANES

For

HALF PRICE TWOCURRENT CUSTOMERS!

Leading Wholesale Distributors seeks 12 self motivated, management caliber individuals for local full or part time posi tion. Prior self employment is a plus. Full company support and training, steady repeat business, immediate income.

AREASCLOSE FAST

CALL TODAY!

213 645 88450T 213 645 8847

CONSULTING

REPRESENTATIVE

Mature person to help children and adults with a serious pro blem. Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission.

Call 1 800^826 4875 or 1 800^826 4826.

NAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical ItMad

Classifi

. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus up I to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact: Steve Briley, Joe Pechles Volkswagen | 756-1135.

20,000+ FIRST YEAR. Salary + commissions. Training program. Retirement plan. Free Insurance package. Leader in the industry. Promotion within 1

C. /(pply in person. Conner e$ 710 S.W. iSreenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technicals Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER P.E. Reg istration required. Experience In water and wastewater plant and facilities design. Proq resslve consulting engineering company offers competitive salary, benefits, and good work Ing conditions. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-752 4135.

CIVIL ENGINEER-EIT with at least 2 years experience In design of water and wastewater systems. Employntant with a progressive engineering consulting company. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Rivers and Associates. Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville. NC 27835. 919^752 4135.

REGISTERED LAND Sur - Professional surveying progressive civil engineering consultant company. Com petltlve salary, benefits, and good working conditions. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. 919 752 4135.

urveyor I with a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION!

These are just a few examples of the many money saving specials during our

OPEN HOUSE BOAT SHOW! October 22-24th, PARK BOAT COMPANY.

214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 919-946-3248.

Assistant Bookkeeper Position Available

General ledger, payroll and accounts payable or computerized. Progressive company with opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with experience. Full benefit package. Apply in person only to:

Great Southern Finance

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite W Greenville, N.C. 27835

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Yale Material Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for an Occupational Health Nurse at the Greenville plant. Job duties include administrating pre-employment medical history examination, health screening, first aid, workers compensation, coordinates employees wellness programs. Canldate should be a registered nurse and experience in administration and knowledge of workers compensation law is preferred. Hours are 7:00 am 5:30 pm. Monday-Thurs-day. Interested applicants should send resume with salary history to Jim Phillip, Employee Relations Manager.

AalqMtCtawWMMy

6,W|w4tW/V

MATIRMU

Rt 11. Box 207 Qreenvillo, N.C. 27834

Rag.

Price

UnldeiHRC 210-Deplh

Finder 1987.............$219.00

*89

Ray Jeer8Oi-5000-VHF *14QM

50 Channeled Weather $389.00 14

Lorad XR70-VHF Radio

70 Channala-

Scanning Radio.........

$409.00

*189

Lowranca X-4-LCR Liquid Crystal Racordar..

.$511.00

199

Humminbird 4000D-LCR Liquid Crystal Racordar..

.$407.95

*219 1

Humminbird 2000-LCR Liquid Cryatal Racordar...

.$201.95

*149 '

Motor Fluahara

(Marc. & OMC)..........

$9.95

*3*

Nylon Ski Vast 2Bucklt8-FV10..........

$32.95

Evlnruda Toy

Boats..................

$5.95

*3**

Nash Skls-N-20

Combination Sat Wf Slalom.$109.CX)

*39

6 Gallon Fual

Tank..................

$34.95

Marina FIra

Extingulshar............

..$17.50

Singla Handia

Ski Ropaa.............

$12.95

S4N

Ski Tubaa

48 ln.-Maavy Duty.......

$21.95

Parko 1205 Rod Holdar Chroma-Fluah Mount

$27.95

12*i

Maxxima AM/FM Staraoa Marina Starao W/ Spaakara A Cata........

$104.95

*89

Evlnruda Scout Trolling Motor 12 VoH-F oot Controllad----$501.00

*299

PARK BOAT COMPANY

214 HWY. 17S WASH. 919-946-3248

Expanding Eastern North Carolina mortgage company needs experienced Branch Manager for local mortgage loan origination office.

1. Position available Immediately

2. Excellent benefits package

3. Salary commensurate with experience

Send resume and salary history to: Personnel Director, P.O. Box 2768, Rocky Mount, NC 27802-2768 by 10-26-87. EOE.

B-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wadndy, October 21,1987

It Pays To Advertise

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical Trades

25fSWB!Sra

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

043 Help Wanted Technical Trades

aAINTIRS-3 yMT minimum txptrlwKV. Pay buad on expo-rlonct. 7SS-MM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NICHOLS LIVESTOCK market, INC.

043 Help Wanted Technical Trades

ImmodUt* oponlnfl for prow oporatar. A^llcant must bt

5.rSiS'ri

ting. Slary $14,000+. Raply to: Pnwunan, PO Box 1W. ^----

villa, NC27S3S.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Robert D. Martin, Jr., OwnerOperator Bonded Livestock Dealer

Buying sows, twars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quaiity 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

NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEMI

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or you are not able to gat any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWNS WOOD

(Downtown)

120S Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

^^UFBTOPEnoiW BOAT SHOW

^ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

SCHEDULE

AT PARK BOAT CO., HWY. 17 WASHINGTON OCTOBER 24TH, 1987 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

Get Aquainted Hour.............................

Hunting and Fishing Dispiay with Video. ..........11:30-3:00

Ciowns. Jugglers and special Childrens entertainment .12:00-3:00

Musical entertainment......... ......... .....

Eatumup Baits Seminar I........................ 1-0

(Freshwater baitrigging - Jim Murray)

Lowrance Depth finder Seminar 1........................1:30

(how to read an LCR unit)

U.S. CoastGuard Auxiliary Seminar..................... .2:00

(VHF Radio Communication)

Eatumup Baits Seminar II..............................2:30

(Saltwater baitrigging)

Lowrance Depth Finder Seminar II ......................3:00

(How to read a chart recorder)

U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Seminar.......................3:30

(Chart reading made easy)

Casting Tournament ..........................

MAJOR DOOR PRIZES...DRAWIMOS ON THE HOUR 1:00^:00 OTHER GREAT GIVE AWAYS EVERY 15 MINUTES. DON^TMISSm

PARK BOAT COMPANY, INC.

214 HWY. 17 S. WASHINGTON, NC 919.946-3248

No purchaaa nacnsary, nwd not be present to win.

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEHVATIONIST

Start locally, tuH time/pert time, train on live airline eoffliHitera. Home atudy and rasidant raining. Financial aid availabla. Job placamanf aaalatanca. National Haadquartara Ughthouaa Point, FL AJC.T. TVm tCHOOL

1-800-327T728

043 HtlpWantwd TochniailATradas

043 HalpWantod Tachnical Tradts

IhTkV LlVil Poaition. Sound, highly reipactad and quality orlenied manufacturer is stcxing additional person for assistant supervisory position. Must have a year degree or 1 year super visory experience. Rospon-slblliltes require strong organlutlonal and communica Hons skills. AAanufacturing and computer experience also plussas. Opportunity to grow wlH) company basad on proven performance. Reply to: Entry Level 324S, PO Box 1967, Green villa, NC27S35.

SERVICE HELP needed in the

mobiio home business. Emerl-ulldlng

encs In carpentry and rebulf . 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.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS, fin

ishers and painters. Only expe-.....y. 758-4933.

HiLk WAnTEO, need to haw exptrience with heavy equipment and chain saws. 7M-I339.

riencsd need to apply. WANTED: ELECtRICIANS and electricians helpers. Call 756-8970.

HVAC ikiTALLERS needed^ Immediate opening, some experience required. Apply in person, Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow Hill.

044 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, improvement, repair; also decks, iges, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local references, free esiimates. "Satisfaction Guar anteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753 2833 or 752 9915.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

alnting and minor repairs. Aildew, moisture control, also roots fixed. 758-4136

Cl. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY

AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

PAINTING, STAININGyUNDSCAPING

By Goow Nest Home and Yard Let us take care of your needs around the home. Call919-798-1881

CBHTIKMStO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

aiOllNA WELDING PIPING CO.

I 641-0891 Roicoe WhHley, Jr. Rocky Mount 977-3305

, Industrial Malntonanco Boiler Repair

' All Typat of Stool Fabrication

ASME CortHlod Wilding Backhoe Work

I Concrato Work

Tfie Luxury of the

LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Used Luxury At Its Best!

1986 Lincoln Town Car Dark charcoal with charcoal interior, coach roof, comfort and convenience group. Local one owner, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series - Moon roof, all power equipment, dark charcoal with biack coach roof, iocal one owner, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1985 Lincoln Continental - Maroon exterior with sand beige interior, brushed body side mouldings, wire wheels and much more! Excellent Buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1984 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series - Glacier blue with dark blue coach roof, fuii power. Excellent Buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1982 Lincoln Town Car - Light fawn metallic exterior with fawn leather interior, local owner, well maintained, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1981 Lincoln Mark VI - 2 door, white exterior with white luxury coach roof, dark blue leather interior, low miles. Excellent Buy! THIS ONE WONT LAST LONG!

1979 Lincoln Town Car - Excellent condition! Extra large and comfortable, excellent buy, well maintained, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1986 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White on white with rich red leather, full power, local one owner. Priced to sell! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille-Light charcoal exterior with charcoal leather Interior, low miles, full power. SAVE THOUSANDS!

1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited - Maroon with maroon leather. This unit has it alii One owner, 12,000 miles, like new, excellent buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited Dark blue with beige leather interior, fully equipped, well maintained. SAVE THOUSANDS!

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

.-I*-.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

.NEW INSTA'.UTIONS .REPAKIS .PUMPING 6 CLEANING PItl County Pofmit *104 U PMrt Exptfitnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WE REPAIR KEROSENE HEATERS

044 WorfcWanttd

CAROLINA TRII Sarvic9._I

typMdont. FrMMtlmatw. Ful-ly^rad. 752-6420or 757-G117.

AkRNt*. ALL FMaSIT

dacks. utility buildings, woq^ fencing, mlKtllanaoti 355^5700.

sllanaout. Call

CARPENTER/STUDENT look-Ing for odd lobs. Quality work at a fair prico. Call for freo estimate 355-7022.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab-

making. Competitive rates. Call 756^^ for a free estimate.

CERAMIC TILE AND WOOD floors expertly installed and economically price. 756-4760.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood., top soil, and haul-

mowing, land clearing t ing, dozer-loader for hire. Insured. Forestlmate-756-1339.

DIRTY WINDOWSf Call us. We do houses and businesses. Call 756-7089.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335^_

FALL UWN CLEANING, gut ters cleaned. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnlshing, new and old, free estimates. Call 752-3333 day 752-1851 night.

FOR COMPLETE lawn care.

trimming and mowing, call

. . . - -----

Jon's Lawn Service 752-!

GOOD HOUSEKEEPER. Ready to work. Dependable. Call 756-7089.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. Call752-3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

KEROSENE HEATER; We

repair all brands of kerosene heaters at Goodyear downtown, 752 4417, and Buyer's AAarket, 756-9371. All work guaranteed.

LAE PAINT CO.

New and old work-reasonable rates, free esflmates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Call after 7 p.m. 758-4953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dirt Cheap, Inc. 1212 N. Greene Street

758-1707

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED:

Male Models between ages 16 to SO. 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.

AUCnONj

REAL ESTATE

DATE: Thursday, October 22,10:00 AM LOCATION: In Winterville, N.C. take Railroad Street directly behind Post Office. (Watch for signs)

GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT

Lot and building with brick portion being rented as a Beauty Salon. Front portion vacant.

TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance upon closing. Subject to court approval

SalaCoiiductadby

COUNTRY ROYS AUCTION AND Hf At TV C(i

P 0 80, 1235 Phoni* 'ithfiOO/

not responsible for ACCIDtHT

DOUG QURKINS

Oraanvilla, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS

Washington, N.C. 946-8478

THE TIME IS NOW! FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FREEZER LIQUIDATION SALE! ONLY 400 BOXES TO SELL! VALUES TO $19.98! CALL 752-5025 FOR MORE INFORMATION!

CHOOSE FROM 20# BOXES:

o-,*11l!

GREEN PEAS CUT YELLOW CORN BABY LIMAS WHITE CORN CROWDER PEAS SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS BUTTER PEAS

MIXED VEGETABLES CUT OKRA WHOLE BABY OKRA BREADED YELLOW SQUASH CUT GREEN BEANS CUT BROCCOLI PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS

CUT YELLOW SQUASH

YOUR CHOICE $11.98! SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUT! NO RAINCHECKS-ALL SALES FINAL.

OVEDTCWS

211 Jarvis Straat 752-5025

Supi0i*t

044 Work Wanted

i85iniiiiimE$IivlSduSd:

leaping. Wa handM all your lanbnplngnMdt. Call 747-8380.

N6f JtT AiT~tHl houMClMntrl Whothor you

PAINTING BY SILKWOOO PAINT CO. Professional Interl or/Extorlor painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed In vwHlng. Steve B^lns 758-5783.

t>AINTiNG-REASONABL RATES. Quality work. Roftr-encts. 756-9472.

PAINTING AND Wallcoverln competitive rates, call 754r82 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-roiO.

PLAStER REPAIR. 752 4574. PORtABLE AWMLL F

vices-l will come to your property and saw your trees Into quali

ty lumber at great savinm to you. Call anytime & leave message. Taylor Atoiler 752-

message.

0658.

QUALITY Remodeling-Ideas-Decks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747-8439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, 8150. Includes pipe awt point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

iTEirnREEsEBviEr

LIconsed tree surgeon, removal. 752-6331.

Stump

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL

Typing Services. 7ft-8241]

1758-5488.

THOMAS REPAIRSERVI^E

Experienced In all ma|or repairs; heating, air, electrical.

pliimbing and appliances. All Work guaranteed. (Tall 757-1925.

047

For Sale

FOR SALE Kenmore microwave oven. Like new, 2

year warranty, 8300. Call 757-038St.....

btween4and9p.m.

FOR SALE couch, chair, and coffee table. $150 or best oHer. 355 3766.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

SUPERINTENDENT

Apply In Writing:

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUaiON COMPANY

P.O. BOX 1983 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Part-time

Cashier-Typist

Flexible hours Good working conditions Excellent employee benetHs

We can offer you this and much more In a rewarding position if you like to meet and serve people, can handle money, type at least 45 wpm. Competitive starting salary.

Contact: Sandra K. Hollan, Satoway FI-naneo 4 Mortgago.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Learn how to fish better. Attend the FREE SEMINARS on bait rigging and depth finder usage being held at Park Boat Co., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 12-5 PM by Lowrance Depth-finders and Eat-umup Baits. Casting contest SAT. OCT. 24 at 4:00 P.M. FREE REFRESH-MENTS. Call for details.

075 Compuftrs FREE wok Broces

software when you.grt pors^l computer tutoringl Make that computer more than an expansive dust catcher. 7524637.

iincTTiPi5TiCir20 meg. hard disk. 1.2 mag. floppy. 640K Ram, modem, mouse, mono-monltor, plus extras. 8950. Call 355-3572.

080 FutLWood,CoRl

A CORO 188% hardwood, VS: Soasonod, 180. 100% oak, 800. Saasonad, 80S. 1-8234837 affw 4 or anytime weekends.

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.

FIREWOOD mixed hardwood. Delivered and stacked. 875 par cord or 840 half cord. 8304644.

OAK WOOD for sale. "Haul anytime. 757-0117 or 757-1073. SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-0047 or

752-6420. _

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale.

Stan's Cycle Center 757 0592.

081

Furniture

OEN FURNITURE matching couch and chair. Very good condition, 8250.825-5061.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, coffee table, end fable and 2 chairs. Sofa and chair for den, loose cushions. 792-6206.

FOR SALE; couch, lovosiaf, chair, coffee fable, oood condi

tion, ne^iable. Call Kathy at 756-7494 or at work 750-0113.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED and brass headboard, price negotiable. Call 756-5247.

RATTAN BY VOGUE, 2

couches, end table, chair and

iamp, niafching set, 8425. King Id kitchen table, 825

size couch and kitchen table, each. Call 7584922.

USED FURNITURE SALE;

sofas, chairs, end fables, coffee fables, and beds. Excellent prices. 756-9874._

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL

Only ONE Arelleble

October 22,23, 24 ONLY

3Sp*^\

1007 II' V-hull Open bow. full In-strumonlallon, AMfFM storeo, ski lorago, ski plalfonn, top, ski low and mora.Poworod by 17S hp OMC Cobra Stem Drive, Pfti Cox Custom Ortvo on Trailer WacltTMOOO

Show Only: MI,**!

PARKi BOAT COMPANY

Washington, N.C. 919-946-3248

at^obra

UdmOBiWL

"Walor Skiers XL Tlw Porfoof Root"

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES* COLLECTIBLES J & B's Hidden Treasures^ Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokes Open Thursday. Friday. Sunday

2-6p.m.Saturday,9a.m.4p.m. Weekli ------

kly Specials. 757-3041.

9:00 a.m., Saturday, October 24, 1306 Sonata Street, Tucker Estates: baby and children toys, clothes, equipment; household miscellaneous.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR SALE Call946-8IMda^s.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tar cash with a Classified Ad.

084 Farm Equipment

SUPER A Farmall Tractor-excellent condition. S3500. 1-927-3383.

1900 CHEVROLET Farm Ser vice truck: 1-tan, 12* body, low mileage; 4-row Paulk peanut digger; John Deere feed ham-mermlll. All In good condition. Call 752 4409 before 1:30 p.m. and aHer 11:30 p.m.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feod and tack. 2319.

746-j

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmvllle. Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753-5467.

WESTERN SADDLE. New, ex cellent quality, S200.752-5351. STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

A FACTORY CLOSEOUTI New 30x30, 30x40. 40x60, 50x75, and 50x100 Steel buildings. 757-3006 for prices. j_

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year

lafion.

warranty. Expert Installs Harrelsons Inc. 355-2869.

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers reduced, guaranteed and like new. Call B.J. Mills, authorized appliance sales, at Black Jack 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BED MAT ANO TAILOATE

mat fits full size Chevy pick-up. Good price. 752 3619.

BLUE LOVESEAT for sale, excellent condition. Need to sell immediately. Call 752 4793.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tar small loads sand, fop-soll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CALL 756-1339 for top soli and fill dirt. Also-lofs-land clearing.

COMPLETE ADULT gorilla costume, black, $50. Call after 6, 752 1714.

DESK and chair (oak) for home-lncludes 2 deep file drawers. Call 746 6310.

EIGHT YEAR OLD AM/FM Fisher stereo, turntable.

cassette player, 2 21" high speakers, $135.82 Super Mirage 10-speed Motabecane bike with roof rack,

tools, and air pump.

$175. FIrmopedIc stable bed, like new, $100. Call 756-6370.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, $175 or best offer, office size.

Royal with five ball typing elements, used very little, 746-4221.

ELECTROLYSIS evenings and weekends. Call 752-6229 for more Information.

ELECTRIC RANGE WITH HOOD, Modernmaid, $100. Call 752 7636.

FAMILY MEMBERSHIP for

Greenville Athletic Club, Inia tion fee already paid. Member ship goes thru June 1,1908 Take up payments of $56 per month. Call 7M 4537

FOR SALE; Surfboard, 6'3", WRV with one (In. $110 negotia ble. Call 753-3433.

FOR SALE; Remote control airplane, equipment and accessories. Call after 6:00, 756 7253.

UigifilFAOf wiii -go to

work tar you to find cash buyers o place

for your unused Items. To pli your ad, phone 753-61M.

FOR YOUll child's next blrfh-day party call Sporftworld (we do If allM 756 6000.

FORKS, KNIVES, spoons, etc., unique solid nickle-bronze tableware bought In Thailand, 144 pieces plus wooden cate, service tor 13, perfect condition, $375, 746-4321.

IT HA6Y"igr winter-ilvanlzed undarsklrtl^$3.39

gelvan

Sutton

I't Hardware, 756-5

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SILL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 3464.

MALr Mieil Plaiiiing arrow

signs $2991 Lighted, non-arrow $i9l Unllghtad $3491 Free let eally. Call tadoyl 1(000)433 0163,

Unll. ^ ttrtl See locally. Call Factory: anytime

BsmRisrnriiiiiin

for cash with e fast-actlon ClaMltled Adi

HUNTiRi make

while

money w you hunt. Call 7569*45 for

details.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver Ipwelry, ol value.

coins, most anything _ ______

Southern Gun S Pawn inc., 753

6 months old. $150. Kenmore Stave with sell cleaning oven, $100.746 3083

Rixsmir

UIaTIR Repair, Wicks Initallad. Call Ona Sourca Hardware, 756 8300

kATllbJonWS^ahine.

Never boon used, tISO. 746 JOU. lillD lAko? IU, cencreie. or masonry Self pick up or prompt delivery Contact Groanvllle Ready MIxad Con creta, 756 0713

IIilMM

Off Misctllaneous

BirwTtrrtrtrssi

lablM. SalM. MTvk* and sup-plla.mWor7W-37.

MIW Mb ilb tbta tabiat. Salat, larvica and tup-pllai.ll-34llor7W-3W-

TRUk InnarsTte mount locklna matal fool boxat (J), $110, axcallant condition, 70*xirxiy.74Ma2i.

Ofco Cra^

Uka no, 3 months old. $150. Yamaha PCR-lOO oraan, ptoyt by card. Ilka now. $14M noflotla-bla. Call 7St-437$. ask for Jamla.

iiftVtl MAN for haatlns and air condmonmo company. Ex-porlsnGad raqulrad. Apply In panon to All Saasont Hoatlim and Air Conditioning from f

Vft kUGI i^t hampooari and vacuums at Rantol Tool Company

Bargain Cantor, Groanvllla, 7mi

SNAPPIR ly^lno Ljjiwm mosmr, 3*". good condition. $M5.7S-n71

SOLOPLllt axarclso equip-

mant.Call74M31$._

iMAtTIb: WHEEL CHAIRS, Hotpltol Bods, and other home taaRh care ewlpnwnt. For Information call 7M-301 after 7

WASHERS, dryers, rstrlgafators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7S6-09

WAiMIk Ak6 DRYER, Ken more, heamrduty, white, great condition. $S tor both. 753-^19. WiTlliMANYfOYSONTHE MARKET, you wonder which one would be the best for your chlld't developmental growth. Call me at 79M410, Educational Consultant tor Oltcavory Toys, to receive Individual Instructions. _

lnMii BOLEX MOTION picture camera with 3 Ians torrent. Fourth lent available. $485. Call 752-783$.

102

iinmnM

For Salt

A STEAL. $177T5m! $177 _ month, on the spot financing on IMt 2 badroom mobile home, now carpet. Call today. 7584333.

KrrarwnrwTiST

LONO. ItW Clayton 14 x 70. loadtd. $U,748. Call 75849*8 Lev Homes. Gresnvllle. H.C

AisMAfeLk lAAi witi.'p^ msnto of $178. One year old, 14x58. a bedroom. 1 bath. Fully tomlshod, excellent condition Mutt Selll Call 825-1111

AiiiiAlt l6AN:' 24X54 <tobie wide, fully carpeled, electric heat, central air. 18x32 scraanad

In porch, small equity . Call after 7p.m. 752-2372.

Mlfek MkiLE Hd~ME mostly tomlthod. Including oil drum and rack, air conditioner, washer, and alectric pump $2,500.758-3045

DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 12x80 usad mobile home. $8,500 Arm. Come and see now. It won't last. Call 7584998. Luv Homes, Greanvllle.N.C.

IRb'Y to tkADET Your homo doesn't have to be paid for. Rto need nke used homes. Call collect 758-8998, Luv Homes. Greenville. N.C

kiiT fcuittki No com partsoni New 198$ homes for as llttia at $484 down, and less than $149 par month.

INVENTORY CLOSE-OUTI All remalniM 1987 homes mutt go now! Choose from 2 or 3 homes at drastically prices. IWe sacrifice,

you save.

USED AND REPOSI Paymento starthM at $400 down, and less than $ra par month. Come In today to compare and save.

No Tricks. Just TreatsI

Call or coma by TRKOUNTY HOMES 7584131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobil* Honws For Salo

FOR SAL: 1984 American mobile home. Please call 748-4345 after 8 p.m.

HSvf

erSp.i

EVER BEEN IN

THE MILITARY7 If yes, you qualify tor a new mobile home with no down payment. Call 7584998, Luv Homes, Green vine.

NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low down payments, low monthly payments. Best deals around. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW,lS5-5060.

fB iALES Alltz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140 a month. Call 7584333.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE homes easily financed. Low I payment. Family Hous-809 Greenville Boulevard

355-5040.

WANttH 6EST?

We offer: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner-financing;

nomoney DOWN

If You Qualify.

No application refused. Call today. tarefree Housing, 355-7893.

12 X 55 19ra 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished. Must be moved. $4000 758-7017 after 4 pm

12x45 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, $4,000 or will trade for car of equal value. 758-1758 nights.

14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, washer/ dryer, all electric. Must sacrifice. Auume payments. Call collect, ask for S^, 844-7594.

197312 X 40 central heat/air, ma-ipr appliances, underplnnli take ovfr payments.

752-7509.

lerplnnlng. . Must sell.

197$ BOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 45, unfurnished, $8,300 nego tiable. 7584857 or 355-7044.

1978 14x40, air, underpinning, utility pole, excellent condition. $8500. Call 744-2748 after 4:00.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition.

air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, noaqulty. To see call 752-1842.

1*83 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 badroom, IWbath, many extras. A sMal. No money down, take over paymants. Call 7584984.

109 Sporting Goods

looks like new. Excellent condition. Will go 34 holes -I- on batteries. CallAyden, 744-2204 after 8:00 p.m.

112 Woodstovs cwntry'^irew^^

serf, new condition, seldom used. $400. Call 757-3218.

cAaFT STOVE INSERT, 34 Inch, heats 2800 square feet. Call 754-9984.

FREE STANDING New Englander woodstove for sale. $400.758-1742after 3p.m.

WOOD STOVE INSERT with blower, as Is, $100. Call 758-4495 after4:00p.m.

115 Lost A Found SffSG^NC^^WDAv!

12th, Stokes area, female adult ilden lab, (GInny). Reward! '57-3185.

gol

TAKEN October 14, from Pet Village, a blue eyed, seal point male Himalayan kitten. $50 reward. No questions asked. 754-9222.

118 Business Services

CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS for Contractors. Wholesale prices on better built merchandise. Sample base and wall display brought to your door by appoplntment only. Mitchell's Cabinet Shop, New Bern. Call answerphone 433-4427. Custom finishes our specialty.

TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Two copies for the price of one. Done on IBM com-patable computer with NLQ printer. Spelling checked against 70,000 word dictionary. 7-9437.

122

Business

Opportunities

1985 14 X 78 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total aloctrlc. Assume loan, call 757-3418 after 5:30.

198814 WIDE, payments as tow as S141J8. Grsenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' MoMla Home Salas. Across from Airport. 752-

1987 STERLING 3 bsdroomTl bath. Excollont condition, nice park. $1000, take ovor paymants. Call 8304841 or 757-3454. ask for Ruth.

1988 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low as $495 down, $149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5040.

$295.80 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 754-0333.

85 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 754-8714.

lOSMusicai instruments

ALVAREZ A-880 Mandotin.lT maculate. $395. Call 7444238 after 8 p.m.

EVERETT UPRIGHT piano, lust purchased, $2300. Call 754-

EXCELLENT USED PIANO tor sale. Baldwin spinet piano. $1400. Call 74845190T 744-2497.

KIMBALL PIANO with bench, $300. Take up payments of $78.84, 14 payments left. Excellent condition. Contact Annie Edwards around 7 p.m. 752-3882. YAMAHA ORANDplanos, used. Only $2999. Plano and Okgan Distributors, 3554002.

109 Sporting Ooods

"Pi

$3. Call 758hlSls^4p.m.

OdLF CLUir" metal woods,]

ig irons. Like new.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

A FACTORY CLOSEOUT! New 30x30, 30x40, 40x40, 50x75, and 50x100 Steel buildings. 757 3004 tor prices

kN tHOUSANDS stuffing envelopes, rush $1.00 and SASE, Tarheel's International, 403 Plymouth Street, Washington NC 27809.

kk ikLt Aaikln-kobbim in Cream (nncMte. Serious In-jgjrw Wily. Evenings 8-l0p.m

iktftkNAtiNAL sklviCi Company. Listed In the November 1984 Venture Magazine as one of the top 10 most ofltable companies in the Earn a five to six digit In-. Over 950 locations in operation now. Training ^ management assistance. Exclusive territory. Call James Ller at 1-800424-7813 or collect at 817-758-2122.

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 1 800-322 4824

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from: Jean/Sportswear, Ladles Apparel, Mms, Children/Maternity, Large Sizes, Petite, Oancewear/Aeroblc, Bridal, Lingerie or Accessories store. Add Color Analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, Heallhtex,

Levi, Lee, Cam Beverly Hills, St. Michele, Owus, (totback Red, Genesis, Forenza Organically Grown, over 2000 others. Or 313.99 One Prke Designer, Multi-tier Pricing Ols count or Family Shoe Store. Retail prices uitellevable for

quMlto shoes normally priced f^ 319 to $80. Over 25 brands, 3408 styles. $14,800 to $34,900: in ventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can ^ l^ysiMr. McComb (412) 8884338

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

122 Business Opportunities

$9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE Store or $l0/$20 Fashion Store! Open a non-franchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. Onetime fee. Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, instore training and more. Call an)dlme. Dan Kostecky 501-327-

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. FIrepla repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

BUILDIN, 1400 square foot, zoned for general business, $15,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727

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 for any business. Call

144 Houses For Seie

ARE YOU PICKY and Fussy? Then youll be delighted with this lovely, immaculate home.

Highlights Include three bisdrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, garage and 14x32 foot in ground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot. Country living but only minutes from the mail. Priced to sell at $49,01)0. Contact Mable Sav^ at CENTRUY 21, JANE^T BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 754-3098.

AYDEN-FOR SALE BY Owner: Excellent Investtnent property. Must sell Owner moving AAake an offer. Convenient location In Ayden, 204 Verna Avenue. 3

bedroom, I'/S bath, living room, dining room, remodeled Kitchen wIthW, den, laundry room, lots of closets, workshop/garage and carport, attached greenhouse, fenced back yard, central heat and air conditioning. $50's. Call 7484^

Krthy Webster, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754 4528.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333.

OFFICE BUILDING for Mie

Over 1300 square feet. Good locations. $75,000.00. Call Cen-f 8i Associates 355-355 7224.

locanons. tury 31 Tipton i 7mornigtits3!

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, 754 3500 or 355^ 4441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chippendale railing, and all of the desired detailing are tastefully combined with all the modern conveniences In this Im-maculate 3 bedroom, greatroom, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely lot, the house is enhanced by a spacious kitchen with built-in microwave and desk, breakfast area, as well as a formal dining room. Call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 7M-3500 or 754-5594, nights._

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3

bedroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic baths, large great room (14x24) with fireplace, formal dining room, kitcnen with eating area. Master bedroom is 24 feet long with 2 large walk-in closets. Carport with storage. Fenced-In back yard with 12x12 outside building with concrete floor and electrlcf-

ty. All this and a nicely landscaped wooded lot. Call 754 4071 after 5:30 p.m. for details. No Realtors please.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In fhe ClaulfledAds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special!

ii . I I HI liWi II IgP"

1985 Cadillac Savllla

4 door, dark blue, one owner

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-683-3316

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN - 8Y OWNER 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, corner lot, $54,000. 744-2744

8EST OF BOTH worlds Lots of country fresh air and only minutes trom 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.

BROOK VALLEY5 bedroom luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite with entrance to patio, double garage. $145,000. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge i

Southerland, 754-3500; 757-0434.

nights

CAMELOT; Must see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This home features a double garage, fenced in back yard and a freshly painted interior with new carpet. Must see this one! $74,500. Call Kathy Webster, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 754-4528.

CANTERBURY-Thls new home

has everything you want In a home today ..a porch on the front, a great room with a fireplace, a formal dining room with a bay window, an entry foyer, a convenient kitchen, a breakfast area, a separate utility room, a deck tor entertaining, a master bedroom large enougn for a king size bed. Yes, we thought of everything for you, so come see. $70's. The Evans Company, 752-3814. Nights call Jack (kirdon, 355-5494; Winnie Evans 753 4324.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. October 21,1987 ft.13

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN Rare find nice older honw. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with over 2400 square feet. Located on corner lot. $39,900. Call for details, Corlnne Whitehurst 825 1937 or Century 21 Tipton a Associates 355^7002.

CANTERBURY - Good news travels fast. Be the first to see this brand new home In this up and coming neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Unique deck arrangement. $89,900.00. Call

355-

'jaf

7002.

CAPE COD by owner/broker. Near hospital In Horseshoe Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, 1 car garage, 1500 square feet. Low equity, no qual- IngFHA assumable loon. Call

CAROLINA HEIGHTS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths centrally located brick home has large.

spacious rooms and plenty of storage. Owners asking $55,800 and loan can be assumed to

qualified buyers. Call DeDe at Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 to see this great buy.

CHERRY OAKS Evanswood area, new brick Williamsburg, Winterville School District, 24M square feet under roof, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace, 2</i ceramic baths, laundry room, central vacuum, dishwasher, tastefully decorated, many extras throughout, single car garage. Beautiful large wooded corner lot with privacy fence, brick patio. $99,700. By Builder, 754 4740.

COUNTRY LIVING by owner in Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with formal areas, kitchen, den and huge heated play room. Plus double carport and storage areas on acre lot with trees. 355-7192.

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. 9% VA loan assumption to qualified veter^ ans. Careful, its loaded with charm. Three bedroom two story home, on Amber Lane, quietest street In the neighborhood. $90's. Ask for Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and

Southerland, 754 3500 or 355-4441.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Lock out the rent collector. Completely air conditioned 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Well cared for. $53,900. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500 or 355-4441.

CONVENIENT TO medical center, this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home features vaulted great room with, antique fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen. Oversized separate garage has plenty of room for father's toys. Bound to sell

144 Houses For Salt

luickly at $44,500. Call Nancy Dudl^, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754 3M0 or 754 5594, nights.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, V/i bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, Moseley In-suranceS Realty 355-5047

COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms, 1'/> baths, fenced backyard, and priced at only $44,9. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-maintained home located in nice family oriented neighborhood with pool and club house. Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landscaped. Affordably priced at $93,400. Call IMable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSR & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 758 3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UTOM HOME BUILkR.

Will build by your plans or Ours. In house financing with no dosing costs. Call 937-4184. DSIGND FR ELEGANCk this lovely home located In gracious (Rayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreqtion. All fornnal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. A8any extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced In the I50's call June Wyrick at Aldridge 6 Southerland 754-3500 evenings 758-5718. EASTHAVEN/SPACIOUi Design. $134,500. Engaging ranch radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, 3-car garage, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, partially finished basement, screened porch. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

EASTWOOD. This new traditional at the end of a quiet no-thru street features a dreamy kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, plus 3 bedrooms, 2/$ baths, formal dining room. One of the best homes in this lovely new area and an exciting value at $83,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, (v details, 754 3500 754-5594, nIghH. J,

FOREST HILLS - Newly painted Interior makes this four bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch extra special. Hardwood floors, wooded corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. Priced In the $70^ and assumable. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or nights 754-5408.

FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding home in Westhaven. Just what the doctor ordered for your large family! Only $118,500. Realtors,!-

Hignltel

,757-1949.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

YOU ARE INVITED TO...

THE PARK BOAT COMPANY SECOND ANNUAL Fall Festival Open House and Boat Show

WHEN: Saturday, OCTOBER 24

WHERE: Park Boat Co., Hwy. 17 South, Washington, N.C.

TIME 12 to 5 P.M.

WHY: To see the laigosi display of Galaxy...HYDRA-SPORTS ChapamL-Prlvalsor>.WaHoo!...Landau...LANCER BOATS Gvinrado-JHaaan Oulboarda...OMC...Morcrui8ars Stem Drtvaa-.Cca( TralNci...and boating aocassorles In North CwoNiMk

WHAT ELSE? Monufacturtng ropo on hand with special prices on ail products. DopBi FIndor Sosdnars, BY LOWRANCE, BAIT Rioomo CHnlc By EATUMUP LURES AND

MORE...

ANY FUN: Over $2,000 in door prizes to be givan aany. refreshments. Clowns and fun tor alL

DONT MISS IT!

PARK BOAT COMPANY

214 MWMy 17 South

WSMRNiyHllly llaWa

9iee4GG248

Sigmon Buick-Pontac-GMC1hick,lnCi

1967 BukkPaik Avenues

S'i\c

1987 BuickCenttiry Customs

-\dc-iiria*iJ from just

*11,875!

SiReupto^2,600Now!

Intnxludng the all-new Buicks and Pontiacs for 1988!'niese exceptional new cars are designed to fit your lifestyleand your poditbook. And with more and more of these exdng, brand new mcxlels

are arriving daily, you owe it to yourself take a test drive.

Thisisit-ourbiggestsaleoftheycar!Wereck)sing()utthe 1987 model year with special year-end only savings! With more and more 1988 nKxlelsarrivingdaily,these87smustgo!Soweredoii^allwecan-

slashii^ prices, offering big discounts anythir^ and everything to okai* these cars out!

Youll find an exc'ellent selection of brand new Buicks, Pontiacs, GM(,

tiucks,tqHjuafity local trade-ins and dttnonstratorm()deLs-thty re all

specially lowpriced and ready to go!

Nowyou can save loads of moneyup to 2,600on automobiles

1987 BuickLeSabre 4-door Sedans

Salc-priccxl from jiisi *13,299

2077

1987 Pontiac Bonnevilles

Sidc-prical trom jusi ^ 13? 14^!

wyou

loaded with features! For exampleHigjiway 264 Bypass Famwille 753-7103

1997 Pontiac6000s

Salc-pticcd fixim just * 11,499!

3101

Ic PiWts Aiimm induifc yiM maniAKiuvT' PchBc

IkxanauiKairaan.'-'iwuBa

..wm

I ^^4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday^October^^

144 Housts For Salo

I^ArtMVILLC - A really good bvy for $55,000. Clean and

paclous. hardwood floods fnroughout. Beautiful back yard within walking dIstand to

**ce??vry

a AaaoclatM 355-7003 or 747

jmn

lal! You

.....__J Xtra

don't want to miss! .

od home. 3 be^oom, 3 ba... doubie carport, detached

design sth.

doubie carport, detached workshop, patio, gameroom are some of the extras. Minutes

from Graonvllle, near Farm villa. Call for your private showing today, Corinne Whitehurst at Century 21 Tipton a Associates 355-7003 or nights 825^ 1937

FOR REMT With option to buy, Brookhlll Townhouse. End unit with tlrepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i bath. $55,900. Call Terr-

_____ Terry

Hathaway at Aldridge a Southerland 756-3500/355^7.

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddlvision, approximately 3,000 square feet, 3 bedroom, 3'/j bath, formal living room, formal dining room, xitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 in ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence. $119,500. Shown by appointment only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 756-3399.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

townhouse located tn nice Lovely decor & 2 bay wli make this unit special. Mi to appreciate. Priced to:

FRESH ON THE MAk|T

Beautiful 3 bedroom 3'/i bath townhouse located In nice area.

- windows Must see ^ sell at $63,i(i0 Call Mable Savage at Century 31 Janet Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! Two homes with 2 4 Acres each. $18,000 to $48,900. Call now fw details! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

HORSESHOE' ACRES New listing. Attractive loan assump^

tion ^ible on this new brick ranch wi

greatroon ..^

call Century 21 Tipton &

I garage Nice lot.

$66,500.1

Associates 355 7002 or nights 757 3759.

NONQUALIFIED loan assump tion on this four bedroom ranch. Save over $5,000 in closingcosts and points. Only $15,900 to assume this loan and seller may

flnVnce part of equity! Hignite - 1969 anytime.

Realtors, 757

OUT OF THIS WORLD but inside the city limits. Prestigious Lynndale with 4 bedrooms, J'/i

baths, formal areas, garage. A beautiful setting awaits you. Of fered at $153,000.00. Call Century

21 I Associates 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

144 Houses For Sale

HUD OWNEDI Two bedroom townhouse at Oakmont for only $38,500. Only $500 down and Hud will pay normal points and closing costs! Hignite Realtors, 757

... 1969 anytime.

JUST A LITTLE peek and you'll be sold on this lovely brick 3

bedroom home, double

Solid value at 82,500.

Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 7Si-

3500or 355 6661._

LOCATED IN A quiet area on

the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, I baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large

IWI

den with wood burning stove. Over 1500 square feet. Excellent condition. Call CENTURY 21,

jahet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800. $58,000. _

LOVELY TO LOOK at

delightful to live in. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2'/! bath home, minutes from Medical Park and Carolina East Mall. $90's. Ask for Anita Worthington,' GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 355 6661.

LYNNDALE Care to induloe in Such

the finer things of life? as .8 generous sized rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and a log burning fireplace that will pro vide hours of comfort on those

cold winter nights. Offered at $188,000. Call Century 21 Tipton

A Associates 355 7002_

LYNNDALE: This elegant home under construction has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat in 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 7800/7 5 6 8580

MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL:

A beautiful 2 story traditional featuring a country kitchen withplenty of work areas, a din

ing bay and convenient laundry area. Also 3 bedrooms including a bath dressing room just off

master bedroom. Over 1800 square feet for onoy $87,900. Owner will consider rent with option. Call today for your per sonal showing. See Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, Associates 355-7800 or 355 7472.

NEW LISTING. WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to discover Woodridge, a great new ad dress. This new and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an excellent floor plan, includin large greatroom, kitchen witi. bay windowed breakfast area, and formal dining room. In WInterville school district. See it today. $79,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

REDUCED Perfect family home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths Williamsburg with formal areas, den with fireplace, dinette with baywindow, deck.

underground sprinkler system In beautiful Westhaven III. Low

100's. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton St Associates, 355 7002 or evenings 756 5408

REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom, V/2 bath home in nice neighbor

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.

SPECIAL: $150 OFF first month^s rent (1 bedroom 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

hood. Wet bar, custom window treatments & ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscpaed yard also. Won't last long at $52,500 Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 3557800 or 756 3098.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED $3,5001 5 badroom traditional In Forest Hills. Of fers 9 rooms. Including formal areas, sunny den, large rec room, and 5 bedrooms. The home, which reflects with finest

in craftsmanship. Is in a lovely setting. An exciting value reduced from $126,000 to $123,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, for details, 756-3500 756-5596, nights.

WINTERVILLE: Great begin-ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, 1'/> bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alts Irwin at Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7000 or 355^7744.

YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL! At

tractive, well maintained brick ranch In the desirable Winter-ville area. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, priced for that 1st time home buyer. Quality in this newly carpeted and wallpapered home. Carport with lovely lawn. $49,900. Contact Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752-2690.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

VETERANS! Nothing down on three of our homes ranging from $26,900 to $39,500 Call now for locations! Hignite 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.

WESTHAVEN III Don't believe os! See this snow white Cape Cod for yourself. Three bedrooms. 2'2 baths, formal areas nothing more charming this side of New England at 104,900. Ask tor Anita Wor

ESTATES

thington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland,756 3500 or 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL

OCTOBER 22-23-24th ONLY

1980 18' dual console, self bailing. Instruments, full liner, 42 gal. tank, insulated fish boxes, live well and more. EVINflUDE llOhp P/It VRO. Cox galvanized superloader trailer. Was

$18,207 00 Available

HYDRA SPORTS 1800-DC ^

^hydrJsportsI

Show Only M 2,795

PARK BOAT COMPANY

Washington, N.C. 919-946-3248

EI/inBUDE

TO BUY... 752-6166

TO SELL... CLASSIFIED!

144 Houses For Sale

150 Land For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

1S2 Lots For Sale

ROLLING MEADOWS NOW

conttructlon, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath brick ranch. Excellent floor plan. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7003. UNIVERSITY- Real deal, 3500 sq. ft. Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Harding Street. $63,900 or best offer'. 756-0482

LAND: 5 ACRES - can be sold in 2 tracts-3Vii acres at $9,000 each, lust 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-!- frontage on 264 East. 630'-/-- frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

ALMOST TWO ACRES of land In country for immediate sale. Quiet location. Call 752-4793.

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758 5103.

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS: 7

lots In restricted subdivision-minimum 2 acres per lot-$104,500. Call Georgia Ralston for details. Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-5579.

LAKE FRONT lots now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood tre 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 Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8580.

UNIVERSITY CONDOS - One of

a kind, 2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath with washer and dryer. Refrigerator negotiable. $36,500.00. Call Cen-truy 21 Tipton & Associates Annette 3SSm2 or 355-7009 nights.

148 Investment Property

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex, $60,000.758-2647.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

35 ACRES, PARTIALLY wood ed, well drained farmland, 660 feet paved road frontage, 1400 feet dirt road frontage. Only $50,000. Call Gene at Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

92 ACRES, $49,500 or best offer, SE Pitt County, 10 acres cropland, 82 acres wooded.

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale. Call 758-5103, other building lots

available.____

COUNTRY 2-1- ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provided. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

MacGREGOR DOWNS

LOT LOCATED AT Intersection of Old River Road and Homestead Drive, 164' X 168'. Could be used for commerical or residential. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280or 355 5007.

150 Land For Sale

LOT WITH SEPTIC TANK,

community water connected and utilities connected. Avail able for mobile home or any other residential structure. $12,000. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355-2727.

FOR SALE by owner. Over S'/Z wooded acres in a lovely secluded area off Hwy 43. Only 2 miles pass PCMH. Cleared building site, deep well, septic tank, and wood storage building. /Wove in to a 1984,14x70 Oakwood Mobile Home and build your dream home. All this for $46,000. Call 758 0729.

ailWltilCilla llV^UIlal/ICr /40 44/ 1

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Spacious wooded lot in prestigious MacGregow Downs. $28,900.00. Call Century 21 Tipton 8| Associates 355 7002.

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years ft nancing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo, 752-1802.

SEARCHING for the rioht townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent financing terms. Only 4 left. Call 758 5103.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

MULTI FAMILY LOT Avail able - near Red Oaks Shopping , Center approximately four acres. $90,000.00. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355-7002 or evenings Rod Tugwell 355-7224.

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 &

Associates for more Information today. 355-7800 or 756-6528. Hurry these won't last. REDUCED FOR QUICK Sale Cherry Oaks, corner of Beth and Harrell Streets, 355-5002 aHer 6 p.m. weekdays.

RIVERVIEW LOTS ON THE

Pamlico River. River Hills Sub-division, Chocowintly, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum foota. Must see these. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates. 355-7800 or 756 6528.

WOODED LOT, WInterville schools, $7,500.752-9497.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

III

Back!

Just whmyouthoitt the reljatesvvaB ovo-,l^01ds/hfissanlxingsthmb^.Nw

you can take advantage of tnily great savings. Because right now, for a hmit^^ you can still get be cadirdbates on our entire selection ofbxand new, 198701dsrrbile

and Nissan models. Give us atiy and youll see s never been abetto:'tone to biy.

1,000Cash Back On AU New 198701dsmobOes!

Now you can enjoy all the luxury Oldsmobile has to offerand enjoy it fw less ftom Leith Olds/Nissaa When you buyanew 1987 Oldsmobile,you can expect to find outstandng

levels of superior quity---<iualtlyyou know is bifilt in, quality you can see and feel. You 11 curroaitfy find a ^eat selection of trand new models now in stock Choose tiie one that s right for you and get*l,000 cash back when you use this coupon!

1000

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Redeem this coupon for *1,000 cash back go(^ toward your down payment or for a big cash rebate with the purchase of any new, 1987 Oldsmobile or Mssan model in stock.

CASH BACK!

limit one non-negotiable coupon per retail customer. Not valid with aiw other offer or coupon.

(ifferejqwes 10/31/87.

1,000Cash Back On All New 1987Nissans!

When it comes to style, luxury and performance, people keep coming to us for our ^t selection of brand new Nissans. From the moment you slide behind the wheel, you 11

discover everything you see and eveiythir^ you touch is des^ned to enhance your

drivir^ pleasure and en^neoed to deliver real value for the i noney. Especially now

when you use thiscoupon good for*l,000cash back on yournew 1987N'issan!

1988ModelsAreAiTvingDaily!

991 Greenville BoulevardSWGreenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll Free 1-800553^9218

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152 Lots For Sale

WtERFINT PROPERtY:

Holly Point Shoros-2.22 acros with 3 badroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

Rreat buy at $45,000 or purchase alt of land with mobile home for lust $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7000 or 754-8580.

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICE UNIT FOR SALE; four separate offices, 2 baths, 3 ton air conditioner. Would be excellent for car lot. Best offer. Please call Greenville Housing Center (919) 756-9874.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BATH: WATERFRONT LOTS -Beautiful wooded water front

lots in Mixon Creek community.

nge from $18,000 to $120,000 and the view is

breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at Centruy 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355-7800 or 754-6528.

161 Apartments For Rent

AQUIET PLACE!

Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-4542 after 4p.m. absolute COUNTRY MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1 bedroom apartment, all appliances, all electric, low utilities.

$225.754-3377/754-7787._

ALL AREASI All Prices! Many

accept kids, pets. Wide selection available. Open til 7 pm. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Small Fee.

AT CAMPUS Across from ECU. Modern 1 bedroom. Days 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 4558.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom units now available in College View Apartments, one level, relaxed area, plenty of grass in yards. Walk, ride bicy cle or take bus to campus. J.L Harris 8, Sons Realtors 200 W 10thStreet758-47I1.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnish ed. $255 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

DAILY SPECIAL! 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $225 others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilifies, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments

ForRen^^|_

AVAILABLE "'NOVEMBER IS. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, $315 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and tevrer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 4 month lease. (MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples Of singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 story duplex In country setting; stove, refrigerator, central heat and air; minutes to hospital and medical center. Adulh preferred. No pets. Available late October. $3n rent/deposit. Phone 758-4674 after 5:30 p.m.

BROOkSIDE-

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryier hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295 and 758 4199.

CEDAR COURT/CEDAR Lane. 2 bedroom townhomes, V/i baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. Private patio. Pets. Call Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 be^oom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

161

AfMrtnrants For Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street, apartments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3374.

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month, (fall 753-

patlo, cable

4750

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence 8,11th Streets.

Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. >ool and laundry facilities.

"Fire Proof" patios for t 1 block from ECU. Call 758 2428.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-4803 anytime

CYPRESS GARDENS: 1 and 2

bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Small patio. Water, sewer and basic cable included. Contact Remco East, Inc. for details, 758 4041

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace 8, Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 8. 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 10-4 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FIRST MONTH FREE with long term lease. Two bedroom apartment, Shiloh Drive. All major appliances. 355 5706.

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-4849.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

A9 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area. Reduced rent for limited time only! 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome with energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and fireplace. Pool and tennis court access.

G3 BROOKHILL. 2bedroom, V/i bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK 2 and 3

bedroom designer apartments. Some newly built. 2 full bahts, ceiling fan, gas fireplace, patio or balcony. Downstairs and upstairs units available. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhomes available. 2/i baths, all appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient to hospital. Quiet area!

E12 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 2>/i bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio. Available November.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919)758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

161

Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, new. $225. Call 752-5147 or 744-4394.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 a month, (fall 754-5007.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday " 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LOW DEPOSIT11 bedroom fur nished $200 or 1 bedroom $305. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

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 Oavis Realty 752-3000 or 754 2904 or 355

2574 or 752-9072.____

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m

NEW BRICK DUPLEX Shenan doah, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central heat/air, washer/dryer hook-up, fenced patio. $335 rent, $335 deposit. Cair7543187.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754-3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. ranM, refrigerator, dishwasher. 1 Vi baths, 209B East 14th Street $325.752 8915.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. ATTRACTIVE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE.

1212 Red Banks Road. For more information, call

756-4151

TOWNHOUSE NEAR HOSPITAL-2 bedroom, each with own full bath, '/i bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer hook-up, quiet professional area. Available November 1. 758-5421 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445. TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 804 Willow Street. 754 0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Vh baths, third story may be used tor storage, near ECU. Available now! $375 per month. Ask for /Max Jr. 752-2W3 or home 355 4748.

161

rtmtnto or Ront

STOP HERE11

2 bedroom $395 both bills Mid. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurIN Deposit Required CABLE TV,TeNNlSa)URTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

OHIcahours9a.m.to5D.m. /Monday through Friday

Callus34hoursadayat

756-4800 STUDENT riOUSiNO

CAPTAINS UANTE^RS.

Reduced rent now In effect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up.

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedrooqi apartment. Dishwasher, stove, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Twoblocksfrom ECU.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and refrigerator. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water, sewer included in rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, spacious apartment. Laundry on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appliances, patio or balcony. Close to ECU! Water, sewer, and baisc cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. ClosetoECU!

REMCOEASLINC. (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 754-3563 aHer 4 p.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment at Wintergreen In WIntervllle. Rent based on Income. Call /Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4:30 4:30, 756-1840. FmHA. EHO.

TWO BEDROOM WIntervllle, air, water funished. $240 ONE BEDROOM Charles Street, $180

ONE BEDROOM South Pitt Street. $145

ONE BEDROOM Cotanche Street, $150

TWO BEDROOM North Holly Street $150

TWO BEDROOM East 1st Street, $145

THREE BEDROOM (upstairs) block from ECU-Student Street, $205

J.L. Harris & Sons Realtors 200 W 10th Street 758-4711.

161

Apartmonts For Rant

^IdSoom

TWO BEDROOM duplex oh Brownlea Drive. Available Immediately. Call 752-8179. two BEROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $275-8300. Call 754-4424 before 5 p.m. or 754-8074 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available November 1. $32i. Very quiet. 758-5702 leave message.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1/^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

kups, pool.

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooki tennis court. 355-4302.

WESTHILLS CONDO I mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2</i baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $340 355-4002 or754-754).

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 </k baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgeiior. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ano dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

The Dally Reflector. GfeenvlllB, N.C. Wedne8<jay,Optober21,1987 g-IS

1 and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210.752 8915.

1 BEDROOM! $150 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 pets OK here. 752 135 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 or 2 BEDROOM turnished apartments, near University. No peh. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

111H SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, I'/k bath townhome.

Washer/dryer hook-ups and out side storage with patio. Shenan doah Village. Call Remco East,

2 BEDROOM duplex fireplace, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. 355 2432 after 5

2 bedrooms unturnished, one block from campus on 10th Street. $300 per month includes utility. 752-7148.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU,

. '9e'

central heat and air, freshly

3M dupU appliances, hook-ups, storag central heat and air painted, $305.754 7480.

163 Business Rentals

STORE FOR RENT 205 East 5th Street. Call 754-7500.

170 Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable hook up, profes sional neighbors, no pets. $34( 355-4002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

174 Townhouses 1 For Rent

AllBlilimVI fTIUUlI SUIUWIIUII

of horn# In town, all area*, all pricot. Confirmed appoint-i^t. Opon III 7 pm 72 1375 HOMELCfCATORS. Small Foe.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1 C Spacious 2 bedroom, 2/> bath, o Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator P and washer/dryer hook ups. f Ideal for professional or stu (i dents. Pets and children allow f, ed. 6,9, or 12 month lease avail u able. $450 per month. Call 752- . 0277 aHer 5:00 p.m. . [

AYDEN: lovely 2 bedroom brick house, central heat and air, ten minute* from Greonvllle. 5300. 752-5147 or 744-4372.

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Jan-AIra range. Recreational room, don, fireplace. J L Harris B Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 WlOfh Street, 758-4711.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 |

bedrooms, excellent condition. . Ready for Immediate occupan- c cy. Coll collecf 919 847-4006. |

COUNtkY. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 9 miles east of Greenville, $225 per month. Deposit and reference required. No pets. Call 758-1185.

LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 < bedroom 2'^ bath townhome, j fireplace, lots of storage space, f large kitchen with bar, close to a pool. 752 9964. -

FRESHLY remodeled bunga low, 1 bedroom, private, close to downtown, no appliances, $250. J.L HarrlsB Sons, Inc, Realtors, 750-4711.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse | in Windy Ridge. Greatroom with i fireplace, 2'/ baths, all kitchen ; appliances. $450 per month, lease and deposit required. Ball < Si Lane, 7524)025.

HEY Country! 2 bedrdoom $225 or 4 bedroom, stables, acreage. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom, 1'/!t bath, 5425. Call 752-4007.

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.

FOR RENT 14 wide, unfurnish 1 ed 2 bedroom mobile home in

nicepark. 756-9589aHerdp.m,

KIDS WELCOMEI 2 bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, nice yard. North River Estates Available 11-4-87 TWO BEDROOM newly decorated. Pennsylvania Avenue $250

PARK DRIVE College area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 J.L Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors 758-4711.

OAKWOOD ACRES furnished, 2 bedrooms, $200 a month plus de posit. Limit 1 child. 756 2495 3p.m. til 9p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, washer/dryer, air, very clean! No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 756-5843.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAoblle homes, $130 and up. Also /lAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

THREE BEDROOM house, 2812 Jackson Drive. Inside newly decorated. $325 a month. 752 2315.

1 BEDROOM furnished. Shady Knoll lot 33, $185 a month. 746 3848 day or night.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, available November l. 355 7071 after 6.

12 X 70 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets, no children. 756 2927.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no stu dents. 758-1355.

WON'T LASTI 3 bedrdoom $275 or 3 bedroom $325, fireplace. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,

Singletree sub-division, $425 a month. Available immediately. Call 756-4204, or 756-8715 atter 6.

14 X 70 MOBILE HOME for rent, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 752-5313 after 5p.m.

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, new ap

pliances, new carpet, new paint. University area, (^all 756 4345.

2 Bedrooms, furnished, washer, dryer, air, very clean. No pets, no children, Snady Knoir. 756-5843,

3 BEDROOM! $375 with carport or 3 bedroom 2 baths, garage 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM! Washer/dryer $180 or 3 bedroom $225 others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home. 744 2165 after 6pm

174 Townhouses For Rent

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.

EXTRA LARGE LOT, cable TV hook up, water system, patio, security lights, quiet county liv ing, located within 15 miles of Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Greenville and Snow Hill. Call 1747 3805 after 6 00

WILDWOOD VILLA College i area 2 bedroom, 1>/2 baths, air. $350 Available 11-1 87 Lexington Square End unit 2 bedrooms, 1 ''2 baths. Heat pump $425. Avail 1 able 11-1 87 J.L. Harris & Sons 758 4711.

NICE LOT In a clean, aHactlve park In Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752-7148

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE or

single lots available. Call 756-5l14or 754 4015anytime.

Office Space r For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

square feet and 1000 square Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 754-5077 nights.

;burg C< 3, 323

Clifton

5 per month, one for $155 nth, utilities included.

185 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

HOUSE FOR SALE

Located on Pittman Drive two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

r EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE !

I 2820 E. 10th Street I

I 390SQ. FT.........$360.00 per month I

I 194 SQ.FT.. $175.00 per month

I All utilities included I

I Call Joe at |

I 752-3937 or 752-3850 |

1^ Other offices also available j

Thinking About A New Home?

Please call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 355-2000 1 756-7583

CARL'S COMMERCIAL CORNER

' MEMORIAL DRIVE across from the new Brendles and Carojina East Mall. Offices and warehouse on 1.59 acres of prime commercial ground. Sale or lease.

100 FEET X 400 FEET on S.W. Greenville Blvd. $55,000.

BUILDING & LOT for lease. Formerly the Krispy Kreme property on East 10th St. $800 per month.

100 FEET on Charles Blvd. Beside the Crows Nest and across from Krispy Kreme. Excellent location.

13 ACRES. Desirable area on NC 903 on the way to Stokes. Owner may finance.

COMMERCE STREET. This desirable O&l lot at *59,500.

A GOOD BUY IS NOW"

DARDEN REALTY Nights & Weekends

-TCfl.iOAii 355*6598

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.FARM AND COMMERCIAL OFFERINGS

NICE FARM 2 tnlles wtst of WellcfXTm Middle School on Slate Road 1415 not far from the Induetrial area. Approximately 158 acre* wllh 81 cleared and 77 Woodaland Approximately 6700 pounds of tobacco aitotmant Good road frontaga Priced at tllS,(XX). Soma terms avallabla

BNUUJ. FARM In Greene County on State Road KXH near Ormondsvllla Approximately 42 aerea with 9.7 cleared and approximately 2900 pounds ol tobacco allolmani Good road frontaga Pilcad at tM,000.

COHNER OF Nonnis and SXiNNin Straata Over 4000 squva feel of ofhca and warehouse - work area Located on 220' x 155' lot fenced complataly In Meal lor contractor or aarvlca oriented bualnasa. Pilcad to aail M IBS,000. Lease tarma poaslMa

COfWEfI OF JARV and THRW iTRHTt. Acroaa from123 Wost Fourth Street, Qroonvllle,

Overton's Super Market 1100 square foot building cloaa to campus Ideal for small restaurant, conva-nianea store or specialty shop Priced at only 540.000.

near oniFTON on Slate Road 1801 not far from Graanvlila. Former Troplgaa building with 3000 square feat of work space Property consists ol approximately 16 acres with railroad siding avallabla Priced below the market at only 549,500.

FOR LEASE Approxlmatfiy 13 acres of land for lease on Chariaa Street ad|acant to The Plaia Shoppmg Canter (Former White's Trailer Park) C^i for laaM tarma and information

prnwe RESTAtmANT 8ITE In the hottest growing area of town 220' X 200' lot ad|acant to The Hampton Inn. Prtcad at 5204,000. Poaslbla lease or tarma avallabla

N.C.752-4012

You deserve the best.

Only A Few Lots To Choose From In Section 1

Come By Today Model Home Open Daily 756-8485

Old Tar Road, Winterville, N.C.

ivonhir quartz

**Sign of the times

V>^IMN^FRESHTuilieys

16l)S.amlup*GfadeAAbsolute Best Price

At The New Farm Fresh, were making an honest effort to bring you The Absolute Best Deal every day.. We have the lowest overall prices in town, so you get the lowest food bill. We accept all local grocery store coupons! We invite you to check our prices for yourself - Shop, Compare, and Save. And look for signs like the one above that mark our Absolute Best Deals. Youll find them and other signs of savings throughout The New Farm Fresh.

Good through Saturday, October 24,1987

Mights Hfsenvd

The Absolute Best DedhTown!

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 21,1987

Executive Leaves Job To Find Tips For Bird Lovers

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - First there were suicide hotlines and drug hotlines. Now theres a hotline for birders.

I knew it was a service that was needed, said Bob Odear, who gave up his executive salary with a major textile manufacturer nearly three years ago to follow his dreams - and a few rare birds.

For $25 a year, Odears company in High Point, aptly named Bob-0-Link Inc offers subscribers the latest tips on rare bird sightings. Birders call from all over the United States and Canada to listen to the tape-recorded messages. Odear came up with the idea after years of frustration as a lifelong birder. Birding had always relied on an old boy network, he said. They kept each other informed. But I never found out about the good stuff until they (birds) were already gone. Or if I got there, it turned out not to be what was

advertised. ,. .j

So Odear quit his job and started a phone-in service that would provide subscribers with up-to-the-minute information on verified sightings of about 250 species of birds that are rare to the North American continent.

Callers to the North American Rare Bird Alert get a detailed description of the latest bird sightings in the United States and Canada. The callers even get the directions to the exact spot where the birds were found.

On a typical day in early August, a birder could learn that a red-billed tropical bird had been sighted on Marthas Vineyard in Massachusetts, a terek sandpiper was seen near Victoria, British Columbia, a black-backed wagtail was found in Southern California, and a male and female curlew sandpiper were spotted on Ocracoke Island, N.C.

Weve got 375 spotters situated around the United States and Canada who know what theyre doing,Odear said.

Reputation means everything in birding, which is not to be confused to

birdwatching. , . , . .

Birding is much more active, Odear said. Birders don t go out and watch a bird for an hour. .

Birders have also been known to be rather extravagant when it comes to their addiction, spending thousands of dollars traveling to strange places in hopes of seeing a rare bird.

We have determined that our subscribers average about $6,000 a year in trips and travel costs, Odear said. * u

Odear, who operates the phone-in service out of his home, says NARBA has about 1,000 subscribers. The list includes some of the top birders in the country, including Benton Basham of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Roger Tory Peterson, of Old Lyme, Conn. J J

Basham holds the distinction of having seen more rare birds m the United States than any other person, Odear said. Peterson is the author of the Field Guide to the Eastern Birds, considered the birders bible.

Odear said birding is becoming a very popular hobby. ^ .

If you like the out-of-doors, its a wonderful excuse to get off your duff, he said. The second benefit is that its virtually impossible to do it and think about business at the same time. j

Bob-0-Link has two full-time and three part-time employees. Besides the hotline, the company puts out the NARBA Newsletter, which gives birders news on upcoming events and sightings from the previous month, as well as profiles of prominent birders and anecdotes.

On The Town

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

Attic

Wednesday: Chip Franklin and Marvin Bell will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday !*Panic will perform.

Friday: Brice Street will perform rock and roll music.

Saturday: The Blushing Brides will perform.

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: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans Thursday: Mike Edwards will perform.

Saturday: The Heaters will perform.

Hard Times Wednesday: Silver Wings wiU perform.

Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Friday-Saturday: Silver Wings 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. East Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Lo^ Island ice teas ^rv^ in mason jars that may be kept. Hi energy dance and rock and roll music will be played by Big Al. Free pizza from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. No cover charge.

Saturday: Football games will be shown beginning at 4 p.m. Dance and 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: Monday night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free drawings at halftime. No cover charge.

Tuesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, The Condo Kid, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

Ollies

Friday-Saturday: There will be 50s and 60s oldies but goodies tunes and a comedy review by Meter Man. A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 758-0058.

'Tuesday: Game 3 World Series special.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and limiting 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 will 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 lighting will be provided by Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: The National Fitness Cliallenge Super Bodies Aerobic Competition will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Silver Bullet

Friday: The Diamonds will perform country and a variety of music. Saturday: Country Ways will perform country music.

Doors open at 8 p.m., and the band plays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be

provided by a disc jockey. . n

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 Bam Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

^ TheWii

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music. ^

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

BRIGHT COLORS Onlookers browse through the flower exhibit at the 1987 North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh this week. Flowers of all types were on display with ribbons attached to the winning entries. A flower enthusiast could find everything from a giant sunflower pod to a huge bright red rose.

Outside exhibits included giant hanging baskets, beds of chrysanthemums, a hot house with an orchid display and, of course, there was a pumpkin competition. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Trader Offers Sunken Ships For Sale

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Why dream about searching for treasure at the bottom of the sea or a ship that went down in a violent storm, asks Sidney J. Simon, when he has 18 such vessels for sale?

Even a scuba diver would have a ball with any of these, said Simon, who describes himself as the human dynamo of eastern Canada.

The sunken or abandoned ships he owns, Simon admitted, will not produce gold and silver treasures, but the 70-year-old businessman promises that, as salvage, they are worth a fortune.

Why search for the Republic when you can buy one of mine and go for the real cash? asked Simon, referring to current efforts to salvage the 600-foot RMS Republic that sank

off Nantucket Island, Mass., in 1909 with an estimated $1.2 billion in valuables on board.

Most of Simons wrecks are in relatively shallow waters off his native

Nova Scotia, having run aground or struck sunken reefs between 1900 and 1935. Although some are broken in half, Simon claims they are mostly

intact. Some are partially visible from the surface.

None of his ships is small, said Simon, a Canadian citizen who also has a residence here. They are mostly freighters, but he also owns whats left of a 470-foot hospital ship and a four-stack World War I-vintage U.S. destroyer.

There are only two conditions to buy one of his wrecks, explained Simon, president of Trans World Slag

and Metals Co. : Cash up front and only U.S. dollars.

Records Simon has indicate most of the ships carried coal, lumber or salt or were empty when they went down. However, some apparently carried general or unrecorded cargoes when they sank.

Their value, he said, is in scrap metal, fittings and engine parts he contends have been preserved by salt water. And theres the copper tubing, he added with a smile.

One ship has a solid bronze propeller weighing 25 tons, he said.

Just dig away the sand and cut the shaft and theres $50,000, he continued. Someone could make a killing.

Most of the ships were purchased from the Canadian government or insurance companies by his father, the

late John Simon, and passed on to him in 1948.

Simon also owns millions of tons of old white slag and coke breeze at two abandoned steel mills he has in Londonderry and Ferona, Nova Scotia.

Slag is a steel mill byproduct used to make building and insulation materials, asphalt, glass and for nourishing oyster beds. Coke breeze is the residue of the manufacture of coke and used to make charcoal briquettes.

Simon also speculates some of his ships might be refloated with the help of a large salvage ship.

As to a price for any of Simons ships, he said, Make me an offer. Whats it worth to you?

The majority of the ships would have to be bought sight unseen.

I couldnt see them either when I bought them, he said.

Math Instructor's Prime Goal Is Award For Worst Writing

By BOB BAKER

L.A. Times-WashinRton Post News Service

LOS ANGELES -Tim Poston is baaaaaad.

He lives behind a wrought-iron gate in a neighborhood of the Venice section of Los Angeles that is plagued by some of the citys worst drug trafficking and other crime.

But that isnt what makes him bad.

What makes Tim Poston bad is what he writes.

Poston has developed a minor obsession with an annual contest that encourages people to devise the worst possible examples of awful literature, and to compress them into one sentence.

The theoretical goal is to see who cm come the closest to the turgid prose of Victorian author Edward

George Earle Bulwer-Lytton. It was Bulwer-Lytton, not Snoopy, who opened his 1830 novel, Paul Clifford, with: It was a dark and stormy night....

This year the founder and presiding judge of the Bulwer-Lytton contest, Scott Rice, received more than 10,000 examples of bad-to-dreadful writing from throughout the nation. Rice is an English professor

BAD WRITING Math instructor Tom Poston, shown here in his cluttered office at hii Los Angeles home, is something of a king of bad writers. He has developed a

minor obsession with an annual contest that encourages people to devise the worst possible examples of awful lit-er|ture. (L.A. Times-Washbigton Post Photo) ^

at the California State University, San Jose.

Tim Poston contributed more than 3,000 of them.

Three thousand, three hundred fifty-six, said Poston, an English-born mathematics instructor at the University of California, Los Angeles, who frequently escapes the cerebral strain of holding massive equations in his brain by pausing to write a few more Bulwer-Lytton entries.

Like this:

There was a certain ugly comfort in the row of great bottles where her ex-rivals floated yellowed by Formalin, the earliest quite monochrome by now, but her mind kept yearning back to bread and milk in the Royal nursery and the golden arms of her personal nanny, poisoned by her sisters so long ago.

Orthis:

'The man who came into my office loidced forlorn and yet potentially explosive, like unattended baggage. Orthis:

'Tyrannosaurus Rex was dangerous and Brontosaurus was enormous, but Mr. Teeth was a vicious, malevolent, unpleasant, creepy, terrible, dreadful, dire, horrible, villainous, monstrous, unclean, abominable, noisome, fiendish, baneful RMethesaurus.

His efforts won nothing more than an honorable mention in the Vile Puns category in the 1967 judging and a place in the most ambivalent niche ofScott Rices heart.

Poston, a thoughtful, whimsical man with a long, curly, two-pronged beard that is graying on its left side, injects many of his entries with queer

(See WRITING. C-S)

Q.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. October 21,1987

NCT,

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. Tony Brown

CBS News

FwnHyTies

Jeffersons

Truth

ABC

Wheel

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

JeopanV

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie

SportsCenter

Scholastic

Movie

Jack And Mike

"The Swarm"

Movie: "Jaws 2"

8:00

Honeymoon

MarkRusseii A PLUS

8:30

Last Frontier

Oldest Rookie

9:00

9:30

TOOCkib

Job ToBe Done

10:00

Straight Talk

10:30

Snapshots

Hollvwood Blacklist Legacy

Movie: Sadie And Son"

Chffisics

Highway To Heaven

Oldest Rookie

YeerinTheUfe

ntjwy

St. Elsewhere

(Me: "Sadie And Son-

World Series: Game FOw. Tigers or Twins at Giants or Cardinals.

Edison Twins Danger Bay

Movie: "Herbie RkJes Again"

DTV

Gymnastics: Rythmic Invitational

Movie: "Bill Cosby. Himself"

Falcon Crest

Way Off Broadway

Movie: "Deadly Friend"

Brothers

G. Shandling

Movie: "Bom Yesterday"

PBA Bowling

Intimate Contact-Part II

Movie: "Saint Jack"

Movie: "Heaven Help Us"

Movie: "Ferris Buellers Day Off"

Movie: Trouble In Mind

Airwolf

Andy Griffith Sanford

Celebrlty

Movie: "Rio Lobo"

Movie: "Helter Skelter"

TV Documentary Focuses

On Plight Of Bikini Islands

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The documentary Nuclear Exiles opens with scenes of crystal clear Pacific waters and sparkling beaches. Who could wonder why the natives of Bikini Atoll long to return even aft 40 years in exile?

The United States moved the Bikinians off their island in 1946 to use the atoll for a series of atomic test bombings. The island and atoll, part of the Marshall Islands in Micronesia, are still too contaminated by radiation to be safely iidiabited.

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At 73, Pee Wee King Is

Keeping Busy Schedule

By THOMAS S. WAT^N Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - At age 73, Pee Wee King is not ready to hang up his accordion, pull off his cowboy boots and settle back in an easy chair on his front porch to enjoy retirement. . .

For King, who co-wrote the country music classic Tennessee Waltz, thats not his idea of having fun.

A member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, he still performs about 30 dates a year. Hes also busy these days joining Roy Rogers and Giene Autry to film intros of Autry movies shown on The Nashville Network on cable

television. . ...

King was bom Julius Frank Anthony Kuczynski in Abrams, Wis. He was known as Frank King when he played the accordion in a family polka band, choosing the surname of one of his favorite performers, Wayne ^ug.

was in the service, King said. Smiley Burnett called and asked us to do some movies with Charles Starret, the Durango Kid. We did a couple of movies with them, including Ride the Outlaw Trail.

King and his cowboys had a regular television show on

r A wm mvr T IOjIO TKav moHo

WAVE-TV in Louisville beginning in 1948. They made oc-[ollvwoodfo

J L Frank, Auti^s manager, gave King the name Pee vorked so well that he had his name legally

Wee, and it work----

changed to Frank Pee Wee King.

His stock rose after appearances on the WLS Bara Dance in Chicago and WHAS Radio in Louisville and he earned a guest shot on the CBS Gene Autry Meloy

Ranch Show. '

Frank became Kings manager and got him on the Grand Ole ()pry in 1947 where he appeared with a band called the Golden West Cowboys, which was composed of musicians King had known in Wisconsin.

Autry never forgot the little fellow with the big smile who produced such smooth Western music. As a result. King and his band were summoned to Hollywood.

We made Gold Mine in the Sky with Gene (Autry) and some pictures with Johnny Mack Brown while Gene

wnvij-1 V III AivuioviiAv ^-------

casional trips back to Hollywood for movie appearances.

King and partner Redd Stewart, along with Chilton Price, began composing hit songs 40 years ago, including the blockbuster Tennessee Waltz, which is a state song of Tennessee. ^

Their first big hit was Bonapartes Retreat, a true Western swing number, followed by the novelty tune Slow Poke that became a best seller. Price worked with King and the band to compose You Belong to Me, which was recorded first by Joni James and later by Jo Stafford.

Patti Pages rendition of Tennessee Waltz proved to be the best selling record for King and his cohorts, selling . more than 65 million copies. Kings royalty was a cent and a half per record.

King and Stewart wrote Tennessee Waltz as they were riding down the road in Stewarts truck.

The words he put on the back of a matchbox cover, King said. We were coming back from Texarkana where we had played on a Friday night . We had the radio on and Redd was a truck driver at the time.

The two listened to a disc jockey on WSM in Nashville playing Bill Monroes Kentucky Waltz.

King recalled Stewart saying that Tennessee needed a waltz too.

Donna Summer Switches Her

Singing Style To Remove Lust

; By MARY CAMPBELL

* Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Donna Summer, the sexy disco queen of a decade ago, isnt singing those steamy an-thems of sensual delights anymore.

You cant represent (jod and lust at the same time, said Summer, who became a devout Christian .seven years ago.

Calif., north of Los Angeles. Brooklyn was named for her fathers former band, Brooklyn Dreams. Hes now in a band with guitarist-singer Joe Esposito called Joe, Bruce and Second Avenue.

, The silky voiced singer, who has been out of the limelight for several years, has a new album called All Systems Go. Her single, Dinner With Gershwin, was No. 64 with a bullet on Cashboxs Sept. 19 best-selling chart.

For the last three years I was working at half mast, Summer said. Its hard to travel with a caravan of children. Now they understand if somebody babysits them.

Summer became famous in 1975 for the sexy record, Love to Love You Baby.

That one was the most overtly sexual, she said. I sang it in a voice I never used before. I said, If Marilyn Monroe sang it, she would do it like this. I was goofing - joking.

Sometimes I cant keep the balance. Sometime I dont feel like Im being a great mother. Im there; they can hug and kiss me. My head isnt there. There are times Im so into mothering, my work isnt kept up. Its a constant struggle. Forget modem woman; change it to surviving woman.

Now everybody - kids, husband, record company is content for the first time in a long time, which is

Since her 1984 album, Cats ithout Claws, she has been voting much of her energies to lughters Mimi, 14, Brooklyn, 6, and manda Grace, 5, and husband nice Sudano, a singer and keyboar-st. They live in Ventura County,

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The plight of the Bikinians is poi-:ly poi

gnantly portrayed in National Geographics Nuclear Exiles, airing on WTBS this Sunday.

The documentary describes a peaceful and benevolent people who spent their days fishing the atolls rich lagoon, and who left willingly when asked by the U.S. government. They believed, as the Americans had told them, that they were helping mankind.

Since then, they have lived on Kili, an island 500 miles away in another part of the Marshall Islands. In the 1970s, some of the Bikinians moved back to the atoll to begin rehabitation. But tests showed the soil still contained too much radiation, and Bikini Island had to be vacated again.

So what difference does it make, one tiny Pacific island to another? It makes a lot of difference to the Bikinians.

Kili has no protected lagoon. Even motorboats are difficult to propel through the rough water, much less the outriggers the Bikinians used to maneuver so expertly.

On Bikini, they thrived on lobsters, crab, fish and birds. On Kili, the Bikinians are wards of the United States. The cameras show them wading out to meet a U.S. transport boat imloading crates of Pepsi-Cola and Spam, some of the American goods they now depend on, along with televisions and automobiles.

The cameras also follow some of the elders on a rare visit to Bikini for an update on the contamination studies. As the sound of native singing rises in ie background, the cameras capture the joy of the old men as they step onto the home soil some have not seen in 40 years.

I thought that after 12 years of representing these people I had become cold to it, but I found myself rather moved by the tape, said Jonathan Weisgall, a Washington attorney who represents the Bikinians

in their lawsuit against the U.S. government.

He is also interviewed (m the program. 1 think you cant help but sympathize with my clients point of view, though it tries to be even-handed, he said.

When the atomic test program began, the U.S. government produced films designed to put a simplistic 1940s stamp of approval on it. Some of that footage was included in the documentary film 'Atomic Cafe, like the clip showing happy natives smiling ana agreeing to vacate Bikini to help America and please God. The narration of the government film notes the Bikinians are a nomadic people - failing to note they live in the middle of the Pacific on a half-mile-square island - and are well-pleased that the Yanks are going to add a little excitement to their lives.

Anotoer piece of old footage shows the regal palms of Bikini bowing under the blast from Bravo, the 1954 nuclear detonation that, out of 23 at Bikini, caused the most radiation damage.

Some people see this as an anti- or pro-nuclear issue. Its not, said Weisgall, who maintains that the testing was invaluable to the United States at a time when the cold war was at its height and the arms race with the Soviet Union was serious.

The issue now is who should pay for the cleanup. On the program, a State Department official says cleanup is the responsibility of toe Bikinians who should use toe $75 million they are to receive over 15 years under the U.S. compact wito Bikini.

Weisgall argues that that money is to be used for education and healths

'Fatal Attraction' Tops Ticket Sales

The movie about a weekend affair that turns into a deadly obsession was shown on 1,324 screens nationwide and earned an average $5,807 per screen.

great. I decided its time to get going and pursue the rest of my life.

After performing in Europe and the United States this summer, she will go to Europe in October, Australia in November and Japan in December.

She had considered doing a movie of the legendary entertainer Josephine Bakers life, but decided against it. There were things in it I didnt feel I could do morally. It was very frustrating. It was one of the decisions I had to make when I reaffirmed my faith in God.

Summer grew up third in a family of one boy and six girls. It was pretty much a (toristian family, she said. But like all kids, you rebel. Youre raised a certain way; you drift away; you challenge everything youre taught. Now I wish I hadnt done some of the things I did. At this point you cant look backwards.

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care and that tte cleanup, most probably involving scraping off toe contaminated topsoil and replacing it, could cost up to $100 million.

To put it in more crass terms: We nuked the place; lets clean it up, Weisgall said.

The box-office list contained no new entrants this week in a movie market so glutted that distributors are having a hard time finding screens.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Fatal Attraction remained irresistible to movie-goers in its fifth week of release, ranking No. 1 in the weekend box office list wito $7.7 million worth of tickets sold.

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In Chicago, Even Old Bricks Aren't Safe From Theft

contractors

By JAMES LITKE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - After decades of seeing walls come tumbling d(nvn,

John Hi^t developed a sixtti sense for premcting which of Chicagos abandoned buildings was next.

So did his shadowy nemesis in fte dark, a late-model Cadillac, but with Stealing is hardly uniqi better reason. The sight of that car Chicago, though free-lance d

cruising the same hardscrabble ' ' ' .....

streets just hours after Mights city-issue Plymouth had passed almost always preceded anoUier audacious brick theft a bizarre Windy City trade.

Its been said that in Chicago if an object has any value, however slight, somebody will try to steal it. But old bricks? Yes, thieves operating in the dead of night are demolishing abandoned buildings and carting off common bricks that have become valuable with age.

and become themselves.

Might, who retired in June after 35 years as the citys director of demolition, still doesnt know the name of the elusive midnight marauder, or what became of him.

A first-class operator, Might

lue to lemoli-

tion of abandoned buildings to grab hundreds of thousands of bricks apparently is.

In a recent column about the phenomenon, the Chicago Tribunes Mike Royko consoled a landlord who was surprised that theives had dismantled his garage almost overnight because of its valuable bricks.

Its a general rule in Chicago, Royko wrote, that if an object has

A first-class operator, Might any value, however slight, somebody said recently. I would love to have will try to steal it. known the guys identity. You hear And the citys bricks are valued in

stories about how some of the best deed, thieves get enough money to go legit Called Chicago brick or

com-

Carolina Events

Martin Concert Series Opens Friday

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Community Concert ^ociation opens its 1987-88 series with a performance by The Jolmny Mann Singers and Dancers on Friday. ,

Curtain time for the show is 8 p.m., with tickets to be sold at the door prior to performance. Season memberships for the series will also be available.

Mann began his entertainment career with the U.S. Army Field Band. He has worked as an arranger, compiler, singer and instrumentalist. His credits include the scores of seven motion pictures, choral direction of the NBC Comedy Hour, 36 albums, his own television special, and the winning of two Grammy Awards.

The Johnny Mann Singers and Dancers is comprised of 18 members for the traveling show which wrforms throughout the country. They have appeared at the White House and in Las Vegas.

Octoberfest Ball Coming In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE - The Fabulous Kays from Charlotte, a top 40 and beach music group, will perform at the American Legion building in Jacksonville on Saturday.

The event is an Octoberfest Ball sponsored by the Coastal Carolina Community College Association of Educational Office Personnel and the Onslow County Kiwanis Club.

Ticket reservations may be made by calling Edna Murphy at 455-1221.

Weekend Events Set For New Hanover Museum

WILMINGTON - Storyteller Steven Henegar will present North Carolina Mysteries and Legends at 2:30 p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market St., Wilm-

Among the stories he will tell are ones related to Halloween. He has worked with the N.C. Mountain Arts Program, numerous libraries and story festivals.

At the museum on Sunday, Spencer Rogers of the N.C. Sea Grant program at Fort Fisher, will present a slide and film lecture, Hurricane Hazel Remembered. The program will be at 2:30 p.m.

Both programs are free.

mon brick, they were manufactured in the metropolitan area from around the turn of the century until 1982, when city, state and federal environmental officials outlawed the process by which the coveted bricks were made.

Customers as far away as Canada and Australia have been known to purchase several 20,000-brick boxcar loads at prices as high as 25 cents a brick.

A company that manufactures replicas, by comparison, gets only about 21 cents a brick. New brick, now made mostly from shale, range between 18 cents and 35 cents per brick.

A scavenger can get $120 for a thousand bricks from a wholesaler, who may or may not care where they came from, Might says. You get cau^t stealing a car, its the slammer. You get caught stealing bricks and almost nobody ever does you wont get more than a fine.

Ive been to meetings with people in similar jobs from across the country, says Mel Hopkins, who succeeded Might in the directors job, and as best I can tell, this is the only place where brick-stealing is a profession, almost an art.

Depending on whom you believe, used Chicago bricks are prized because of their soft, pink color, their quality materials, their workmanship, or because the bricks have already endured 50 years of some of the toughest weather anywhere.

Until their demise in the late 1970s and early 1980s, the half-dozen manufacturers in die area who made Chicago brick used surface clay almost exclusively.

Typically, a manufacturer set up shop next to a huge vein of soft, I -linois clay common to the metropolitan Chicago area, dug a quarry, and then built what was called an upright skove kiln essentially a large wooden bam with a hole in the center of the roof.

The manufacturer then stacked as many as a million unburot bricks 6 feet high in the center of the kiln, surrounded it with a wall of already-fired brick, and left an opening every 6 feet to shoot the fire into the stacked bricks.

The fired bricks then became part of an arch opening that was rebuilt closer to the center until all the bricks were fired a process that usually took about 50 hours.

Before, during and even after firing, the resulting smoke simply curled to the ceiling.

That was what ticked off the Environmental Protection Agency, recalls Bill Adamson, a vice president of Illinois Brick who was an assistant sales manager in tee days the company still made its own bricks. You had this particulate

Air Force Plans Anniversary Show

GOLDSBORO - The 40th Air Force Anniversary Air Show is being presented free to the public on Saturday at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base,

Ea'gle demonstraUon is among events scheduled at the show Other matter just nyingar^d and nobody activities scheduled for the day-long anniversary event include a display by making any effort to contain it. the Air Force Academy parachute team. Wings of Blue. They will be dropped

from a C-130H aircraft of the Savannah, Ga., Air National Guard.

A flyover of F-4 and KC-10 aircraft stationed at Seymour Johnson will also tskc pldC0

There will be drill team performances, an attack on the airfield that will incorporate sound effects, military working dog demonstrations and several static displays of aircraft systems and scale models.

The gates to the base open at 9 a.m. and will remain open until 5 p.m.

The funny thing is how valuable these bricks have become. Back then, this was second-class brick. Because city lots here are so narrow, people put face brick on tee front of their homes and used the common

World Clogging Title At Stake

CHEROKEE - The 15th annual World Clog Dance Championships will be held Saturday at the Qualla Civic Center in Cherokee. Competitors must register in advance by calling 704/497-4618. . L 1 J w

Defending champions come from several states which include the two Carolinas, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Tennessee, Virginia and

West Virginia. .

Female doggers will also compete in the annual Miss Country Amenca Pageant, with winners to advance to the pageant finals in Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 1-2.

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brick for tee sides and the back, the part you could hide.

But no longer.

Now everybodys pining for this stuff, he says, Architects like it, rehabbers like it, everbody wants it, and theres no shortage of abandoned building to strip them from.

Buildings in a city the size of Chicago deteriorate faster than the city can fmd, condemn and demolish them.

Hopkins estimates the city is battling tee owners of more than 2,000 abandoned buildings in Demolition Court at any time and that only represents properties his force of 10 fuU-time inspectors have identified.

And even in cases where the city is able to gain control of the property, budget constraints limit demolition to about 500 each year, Hopkins says.

He estimates tee city pays a wrecking company an average of $6,000 to demolish a six-flat building, the bid being based, in part, on what materials the company figures it can salvage.

When thieves gut a building before it can be bid, tee city may have to pay twice as much to have it demolished, Hopkins says.

The brick stealers cost us maybe $5,000 a building and they probably plunder 25 buildings a year, he says.

There are other costs as well. As many as a dozen scavengers almost always of tee illegal variety have been killed in recent years taking buildings apart for the bricks.

Those stories are actually sad ones, said Might, but Ill never forget tee time one of these gangs, apparently a well-connected one, got their alderman to call up the department and complain.

The alderman. Might says, then told Inspectional Services Commissioner Samuel Nolan, A building fell out and hit several of my constituents.

Well, the alderman must have forgotten that Sam used to be a policeman, and Sam yeUs back at him, No building ever fell out on any of your constituents.

It turns out, they had wrapped a steel cable through the windows on

the ground floor, tied it to the bumper of a car and pulled the first floor out from under the rest of the building, said Might.

Some of these guys just jumped out the windows a little later than they had planned.

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Stop Closed

EASTERN SHORE, Va. - The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel has begun major renovations to their restaurant and gift shop facilities located on the southernmost of the four man-made islands.

The project will continue for about five months. The island, a scenic overlook and the only stopping point on the bridge-tunnel complex, will be closed for public use with reopening anticipated for early spring, 1988.

Minges Coliseum

October 25 at 3 and 7 p.m.

Admission: $5.00 Adults $3.00 Children

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Black General Returns To The Point As Commandant

imaoifiA n etandinii there? ...I would have been talkine to my brothe

By S.I. WAXMAN

L A. Times-WaskiagtoB Post Sew Service

WEST POINT, N.Y. - Lunchtime at the U.S. Biihtary Academy.

The plebe is eating at attention, staring down at his food out of the turned-down slits of his eyes, back ramrod straight - fork, mouth, fork, moirth. More CAN YOU PLEASE PASS THE HEAVENLY HASa SIR! he barks Down comes the ice cream from the seniw si* of table (^^sm^ pleasure in the heUish life of a West Point freshman. GOING TO GET MORE ICE CUBES, SIR! The senior acknowledges with a condescending flick of the head; maybe its a nod.

Discipline, the general is saying in his (rffice. Can we talk a^ discipline for a minute? His long arms are draped comfortably over the si^ of the brown leather chair, fingers lighfly tapping as he sits low, sloudu^ a bit to the left, legs crossed.

Discipline, the word to live by - so said the uncle who raised him. t* tra coach who trained his 6-foot-3-inch athletes frame, and the man hm^: Brig Gen Fred Augustus Gorden. 47, the living, breathing paean to Wt Point tradition - duty, honor, country. Their newest commandant of cadets. And black. In that order, and no mistake.

Gorden is the image of the officer; taU. handsome, fit, neat, polite, wn-trolled. A nice man. A gentleman. He didnt have to car^ a big stick. It stands in a corner of his office. He found it in the CaiifwTiia hills.

If you have a teacher... you must have a pupil, he explains. Us^Uy, the pupil who demonstrates he has best learned what he was tai^t, that s who t* teacher will most highly favor. And the pup graduate mto mentorsfep himself, or into leadership. Gorden puts less weU into words what he deinon-strates daily - that he has moved imperceptibly through his hfe from pup to

teacher, from one who is led to one who leads. . j

If he takes being the first black commandant of the U.S. Mit^ Academy as a matter of course - which in an integrate Army ^ always that way. He was the only black cadet in his \^est Pomt class m 1958. And yet he seems a bit surprised by all the attention since he assumed his new

^^^iCTpeded'there would be some local coverage - the Highland Falls newspaper - (but; Good Morning America and The Washing^ Pt, that was bewnd my expectations, Ive got to be absolutely candid with you. I frankly felt since there were black four-star generals... It jiBt didn t wcur to me that the first black commandant of cadets would be that significant a milestone, if you will, in the history of the miUtary academy or for that matter in the history of our country. Its taken me aback and Im very honored by it.

But his low-key approach belies the years of Gordens adolescence a|M maturity the same years of kindled black consciousness in this country, the crisis of blacks in the American military. In fact, the polished general seems comfortable talking about anything but that most personal issue his race. There is a hint that it is beside the point. Among black cadets there is ^ vaguest umbrage that the general is written about more for his race than for his talent. WTiat bearing does it have on his bearing? Gorden declines to answer, insisting, Im just your average West Point graduate.

The general was bom in February 1940 in Anniston, Ala., then lived imtil age 10 in Atlanta, where his mother gave him to her sister to be raised. Gorden had four brothers and sisters, and the two families grew up little more tha^ foot-baU field apart in the segregated South. Theaters, schools, neighborlio^, black and white. A Jim Crow environment, says Gorden, but adds little

"'k a part of him He clutches the chairs arms and looks vaguely ill at ease. It probably is, he says. In that environment parents seem more concerned that their kids have greater opportunities than they.

When his aunt - whom he calls his mother - married and moved to Mtle Creek, Mich., Gorden found a more integrated atmosphere. He exceUed in school; always helped at home and in the church; worked with his uncle part-time at a bakery. He was interested in languages, or possibly being a draftsman He took a year at community college, hoping to transfer to Wayne State University, when a local lawyer contacted his famUy and asked Gorden to apply to West Point. As with Gorden, most cadets at West Point are nominated and appointed by their congressional representative.

Fred A. Gorden was the 41st black cadet to enroll (and subsequenUy graduate) at West Point, an event not so unusual as to attract undue notice, but unusual enough to attract some. Some cadets then had never met a black son before, which is less common, but not unheard of even today. Gmwn claims to have never experienced discrimination as a cadet. In the environment of freshman year, where all 601 cadets in the Can Do Class (rf 62 were one collective nobody, misery knew no favorites. All had to learn the ifer-red drinks of upperclassmen and yell them out at mealtimes; all had to run the company commanders laundry upstairs, or to formation from class in the physically impossible 20 seconds. The cadets ate three meals a day together, woke, slept, wrestled at the same time, through the same classes, m the same

clothes. . . L.

After graduating from West Point in 1962 and marrying his college sweetheart, Marcia Ann Stewart, Gorden received a commission to join the field artillery and went on to Middlebury College to take a masters de^ m Spanish. But he seems to have experienced these years in the reverse of many

of his peers. ^ .

He volunteered to go to Vietnam in 1967, when black enlisted men were beginning to feel overrepresented in the wound wards and body bags of an increasingly unpopular conflict. He was serving his country halfway around the world when other blacks were rioting against it in Detroit. At the giaduaon ceremony from the advanced field artillery course at Fort Sill, Gen. Creighton W Abrdins spoke

Some time from the beginning to the end of the speech, my aspiration to be a professional military man was realized, Gorden says. The impression I had from that speech was that professional military men believed enough in

Retired Farmer Has Collection Of Seats

COMMA.\DA\T Brig. Gen. Fred Gorden has returned to West Pwnt, becoming the first black commandant of the school. Gorden was a cadet at West Point in the 1950s. (L. A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

what the country was doing in Vietnam to give their lives, and if that was the case, I didnt need to wait untU my number was called.

Gorden served as captain of a field artillery unit in the 101st Airborro Division, 1st Brigade, in Vietnam for a year, and was awarded a Bronze Star for

'^InW summer of that year the 2nd Brigade of that division was battling black demonstrators in the inner city of Detroit. Under those circuiMtances I wouldnt have traded places with the soldiers of the 2nd Bngade. Can you

BEAVERVILLE, 111. (AP) - Paul Fortins colorful collection of antique farm-implement seats is a lot more fun to look at than to sit on.

They were hard riding and hot, too, so wed fill a sack of straw to make sitting a little easier, said Fortin, 72, a retired farmer. Nowadays, combines are air-conditioned and heated, they have stereo, and the seats are cushioned no comparison.

Cast in iron, the 425 seats from old plows and planters have intricate stencil like opening in the metal that create custom designs, as well as the names of the manufacturers,

They're bolted to boards on vertical racks that fill a garage and a storage building on Fortins farm in

Iroquois County. The

...V seats originally came from nearby places like Quincy and Peru, and from foreign foundries in France and Canada.

Missouri collector John Friedly, author of books about antique implement seats, estimates there are more than 2,000 different models. A common seat might bring 5 and a rare one could cost $2,500 or more, he said.

Each company wanted to outdo the other and go for more style, said Friedly. Collecting them gives you something from a bygone era, some memories.

The Fortin collection includes a rare Case Plow Works seat, painted red with white lettering: Pat. Feb. 26.1876. ^ ^

Theres a red Keystone with the [ray letters backwards so they could read by someone behind the im-

F.jment, and a blue Robot Limited otato Planter seat made for two riders.

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imaging me standiog thmre? ...I would have been talking to my brothers tbere

(m the other side. .

He remembers being at a cadet party in Brighton Beach, N.Y., m Uie spring of 1962 when news came over the radio of a black church being bombed m the South. We were having a great time, (3ordi recalls. Here I am the only black cadet in the class... that makes an impact on me, the strife in this country over race relations. But Im commissioned, all this is going on in s^ety, and me. Im commissioned. Gorden returned from Vietnam in 1969 disiu-sioned he claims, but disillusioned more with the reaction of American youth to the war effort than with the war itself. He returned once again to West Point, this time to teach Spanish (whUe his former roommate Dunmyer taught engineering), and saw the visiting track team wear antiwar armbands while competing at West Point.

What was d^illusimiing in some respects , he says, was to take cadets to collies and universities to compete in athletics only to have them become the subject of antiwar protests. . ^ ^ .

Tne subsequent years of Gordens mUitary career included assignments as inspector general at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii; commander of division artillery at Fort Ord, Calif.; and a director in the office of the assistant secretary of defense for international security in Washington.

But his return to West Point seems the most appropriate rounding-^f of his military career. He is the Army Success Story, evidence that the system can work. as an example to aspiring cadets, his appointment could hardly be better timeci

The number of black cadets jumped almost 400 percent - from tone to 44 -when West Point instituted a minority recnntment program in 19W, but it is still a subject of cwicern. It now hovers between 7 and 8 percent, and has

never approached the 16 percent target^ back in 1968. - ^

ButGordensappointment, says one black semor, Benjamin Webb, gives

me the feeling that maybe things have changed, that progress has been made. There has been a big step (forward). He serves as an inspiration for minority

cadets, that they can achieve as much as anybody else.

Webb says he found West Point to be the most integrat^ environment he had experienced. Its not a utopia, its not perfect, but it s the closest I ve seen he says

Aiito cadet, Robert Williams, agree. "You 'f,

tvnes just by being yourself, he says. If others can t handle it, ^t s t*ir proWem. And of the generals new status, Williams says it made him feel more confident. Someone is going to break down those (remaimng) bamers -maybe it will be me. _

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The green Bamford seat from England has yellow lettering and includes a cast image of a lion, and another seat lifts up to reveal a small tool storage box.

Corn planters had two seats: a large drivers seat for the farmer and a small round seat for his wife or child, who dropped the seed into the soil.

Fortin has the small ones as well as a row of the main seats from Vandiver of Quincy, each carrying its date of manufacture - 1870, 1871, 1872. A place on the display rack has been prepared for the 1873 model, but I dont have one yet.

One of his personal favorites is the St. Paul Plow seat.

I wanted that one real bad, and a fellow said hed let me have it on one condition: Id never paint it, said Fortin.

It now stands out from the rest i:i natural iron.

Fortin and his wife, Opal, have traveled all over the country to get seats from dealers and other collec tors at shows and swap meets.

Usually, they are rusty, muddy and maybe cracked when we bring them home, said Fortin. We clean them up and paint them.

He does the base color, and his wife uses a tiny brush to trim the openings and the letters with another color. One of the most beautiful is a blue-and gray Sunrise seat with white letters and a sunburst pattern in orange and yellow.

The Fortin collection also includes cast-iron accessories from the antique implements tool boxes, tools and planter lids. Some are displayed ig an old Illinois Central Gulf caboose in the side yard.

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National Network Keeps Track Of Lightning Strikes

The Dally Reflector, GreenviMte. N.C. Wednesday, October 21.1981 C-5

By POLLY SALTONSTALL Associated Press Writer TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) -Lightning remains a natural mystery, but scientists are using a national network to determine quick as a flash where the next bolt might strike.

The benefit, say these latter-day Ben Franklins, would lie in protecting computers, rockets and high-tech experiments. In the long term, a lightning monitoring network might one day predict the next strike and save lives.

Tou wouldnt believe how much juice is flying out there in just one day, said U.S. Navy Capt. Peter Vanderwolf, secretary to the Working Group for Lightning Detection Systems, based at the Arnold Engineering Development Center, the Air Force research facility in this Tennessee town.

At least 68 people died from lightning strikes in 1986, and the national average is 97 deaths a year, according to the National Climate Data Center in Asheville, N.C.

A detection system will help scientists better understand lightning, the sky-splitting flashes caused by the discharge of atmospheric electricity from one cloud to another or between a cloud and the Earth.

The system also has applications in aviation, communications, weather forecasting and power transmission.

Under the project, 75 antennae have been set up across the United States, with 25 more to be added by next summer.

The 10-foot-tall sensors track lightning by monitoring electromagnetic energy recording the strength of strikes, whether theyre positively or negatively charged, and whether theyre moving in one direction.

The antennae provide information to three regional lightning tracking systems, which form the national network.

Orville said the three systems, a West Coast network run by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, a Midwest system owned by the National Severe Storms Laboratory and an extensive East Coast network operated from the State University of New York, are linked via telephone lines.

Writing

(Continued from C-1) images or, more often, festering puns. Like:

Our triumph was foretold by your own prophecies, gloated the mutant wildebeest lord as his minionsherded the ragged remnants of humanity into their final reservation in Olduvai Gorge, the old order changes, giving place to gnu.

. Or: .

Sir George McBeths fury at the childhood doggy nickname caused by his birthmark made him the most blasphemous-man 1 ever knew; even women among the ladies, his own wife was the only woman who ever :out-damnedSpot.

Such are the unfortunate conse-

3' uences that occur when a man who oes deadly precise work for a living :needs respite.

: Picture Poston working at his computer in his small, white-walled, -second-story duplex, his mind churning furiously on quadratic polynomials as he struggles to devise :a mathematical model of an ecological system.

- He needs a break. He hits a couple .of keys to change programs, and .suddenly hes free of the rules of rmathematics, free to maneuver in the boundless world of literature. Free to devote his high IQ to whatever fragments fly before him.

Lihe: ..... T

That year in Portland, Maine, 1 made more memories than 1 really n0ci0ci

Postons hobby began modestly after he read an anthology of the worst of Bulwer-Lytton contestants. Melding his addiction to science fic-* M and affection for minor 19th-mtury novels (Ive no objection to book that starts with a chapter or so scribing the characters without lything happening, the kind you mt sell now) he wrote one at a me, then a few, then more.

He thought a hundred would be a it. He was wrong. He made it too asy. He programmed his computer nd printer to spit out each entry on ieces of heavy, postcard-sized paper ) conform with the contest rules.

At times his entries can be a politi-al statement on literature. Poston ated Clan of the Cave Bear, Jean niels successful 1980 novel about hD-Magnon life. He thought Auel, a lousewife-turned-writer, had no ultural sense except this time and his place and confronted her char-icters with too many modern-day iroblems.

So he paid her back:

Queque sat at the mouth of her ;ave, stirring the five-day-old nammoths-foot stew with a b^ adle and glumly thinking about the

jottomline. . _ .

The deadline for 1988 Bulwer-Lytton entries isnt until April 15, ^ stons already pnked out 729

will react is

Since July 30, a central computer, in Albany, N.Y., has tracked all the lightning flashes in the coverage areas, recording each on magnetic tape, Orville said.

While this network will never be able to tell scientists precisely where the next bolt will strike, it will indicate which direction lightning is headed. An educated guess is better than none, scientists say.

Lightning is bad stuff, it kills a lot

of people. That was one reason we decided a national network was needed, said Vanderwolf.

The Defense Department, the Department of Commerce, parent agency of the Naticmal Weather Service, and other federal agencies are working on the project.

The network tells scientists within seconds where lightning has hit, within two miles of the strike.

Richard Orville, chairman of the

Atmospheric Studies Department at the State University of New York, came up with the idea to link three existing networks to his computer instead of building a whole new system.

We can tell where lightning has hit within nine seconds of when it strikes, said Orville. Now we can track storm systems over many hundreds of miles, whereas before you

could only see them for 10 or 20 mUes.

Not covered by the network are Hawaii, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri, along with parts of Nebraska, Arkansas and Texas. They either have very limited lightning sensing systems or simply were not part of any of the three merged regional systems and

have not yet been linked.

Alaska has its own lightning track

ing system run by the U.S. Bureau o| Land Management, but it is not tiw to flie networks computer, officials said.

The national network has recorded more than 15 million flashes on tape, Orville said.

The lightning tracking network is a model, which Vanderwolf said the government will evaluate for three years.

How Professor I uncertain.

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Crussword bv bsheffer The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Word i>inon<i in indices

4 ("into

7 Wt>rd on a gift card

8 Tim ('on way, for one

10 It on Rio"

11 Praver

13 !>add-

l.oren

film

16 He ran in '56: inits.

17 Actress Baker

18 Tokyo, at one time

19 Surrounds

20 One of the Barry mores

21 Praises

23 Enemy

agents

25 Frehis-toric toml)

26 Tree trunk

27 Ten-

percenter:

abbr.

28 Coronet ,10 Ili^li note 33 Mason

Bloom

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36 One clef

37 Fortune telling deck

38 City in Michigan

39 Actress Moran

40 Dog catcher's

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41 Catcher in the

DOWN

1 Waiters' needs

2 "Ecce

3 ('(irrected

4 Son-metallic element

5 Author Zola

6 Thpeak like thith'?

7 Piece of floating sea ice

8 Musical tails"

9 .Stick together

10 Bus degree

Solution time: 20 mins.

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Yesterdays answer 10-21

12 Nests of pheasants

14 Sights

15,

Voyager"

19 Rude shelter

20 Gaming cube

21 Not serious

22 Toward the rear

23 One type

of loser?

24 Photto-graph record

25 Tongue stealer?

26 Infants

28 Postpone indeC initely

29 Small bay

30 Uncanny

31 Ponce de

32 SiK'ial worker?

34 Chow follower

35 On ones guard

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 22 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Analyze your activities and make sure youre not wasting your time. An associate wiU have some advice for you, so

^'^TMJR^Us'April 20 to May 20): Improve the terms of an arrangement with a fellow worker. Avoid a person who has an eye on your assets. Dnve with care

^T&NI (May 21 to June 21): Although youve enjoyed one am^ment for some time, its time to exchange it for a better one which wl benefit your hcdlth

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Handle home affairs which have been put off and cant wait any longer. Invite some guests in who can be

*'1lE0 (July*22 to August 21): Wind up your desk work, correspondence and telephone calls early so you can get to more enjoyable activities later on with

^"viRXio (August 22 to September 22): Pay up overdue bills this norming, then concentrate on finding ways to improve your income. Pay special attention to your budget. 4 *

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont neglect important cor-respondence. Take any h^lth treatments which seem necessary. Your progress in business will soon improve.

SCO^O (Sitober 23 to November 21): Keep a personal business project tp

- nearby who will gladly take credit for your work

Copyigh 199^ Cowles Synd'cate inc

How do you divide your love among four children?

I don't divide it. I multiply it."

yourself, as there is someone i

and profit thereby. . .

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Resolve a conflict wdh an old friend which has been disturbing you. Make some unique plans for tM

future with your mate. . . , - ^

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Concentrate on business during the day, but turn your thoughts to personal matters tonight. Handle troubling

credit matters. , . r

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Plan the outline of a new enterprise before presenting the idea to a potential supporter. Settle that dispute

withyourmate. , ...

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have not been working very efficiently lately, so try to improve your techniques. This is a good time to get into new business ventures.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

East-West deals.

NORTH A A 64 2

HANDLE

vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUIP

10-21

L U U I .1 W I) L W I) .S L F W R B S D YIN L ( N M L .1 nr n 1 W D M C D Y .1 F B M : S M S L (' L W

WEST A

K5 2 0 87 8 6 5 2

EAST

KJ 875 9 J 98 0 9

J943

MPM AIV ARB.IVMC.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HOW TO PAY FOR YOUR WIFES KNEE SURGERY ' .HIST ()PEN A JOINT CHECKING ACCOUNT.

Today's Cryptoquip due: W equals N

1987 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Q 10 3 10

Q J 10 5 4 2 Q 10 7

SOUTH 9

9 AQ 7 64 3 0 A K63 A K

The bidding:

South West

1 9 Pass

3 0 Pass

6 9 Pass

North 2 9 4 9

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0 Simple contracts are sometimes the most difficult to bring home.

East

Pass

WITH CARE

We are reminded of the tight end who breaks into the open, has a perfect pass thrown by the quarter-back, then takes his eye off the ball for a moment and drops the catch.

South bid intelligently to the small slam. His game try of three diamonds requested his partner to consider that suit only in judging whether his hand was suitable for game. When North decided his diamond holding qualified for a jump to four hearts. South elected to contract for 12 tricks.

Declarer was delighted with the dummy that appeared. Since he could claim his slam if trumps were 2-2, he cashed the ace-king of the suit, only to find that trumps broke according to the percentages. When declarer led a low diamond from the table East discarded, then overruffed when declarer ruffed a diamond loser. Since South still had a _ diamond loser with nowhere to put

it, he had to go down a trick.

All that was needed to make the hand was a bit of care. Declarer should win the first trick and cash just one high trump in hand. Next, as a precaution he should cross to the ace of spades and lead a diamond toward his hand. Note that it does not help East to ruff, so lets presume he discards a spade. South wins in hand, leads a diamond and ruffs it with the king of trumps! (Should he ruff low, East will over

trump and return a trumpdown one.)

The rest is easy. Declarer returns to hand, leads his last diamond and ruffs. East can overruff, but that will be the only trick for the defense. Declarer is in complete control.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.0. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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gmmBGR rm ,

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udoks u<a THB Aiee OX IN aoRCJE. roc^Y.

Tha Dally RtWtetor.QwWWrille. N.C._

Wednesday. October 21.1987 (>7

RESSIONS

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

Liberty Tree

By The Second/Third Grade Class At Third Street Elementary School

essays

art

games

We the children, in order to strengthen the loyalty and love of our country, plant this tree in honor of our Constitution. We believe that in many ways America is like a tree. A tree begins its life a a small plant. Our country started out

small, with only 13 states. With care, a tree grows strong and tall and its branches reach out and offer safety and security for the homeless. Our country has also grown tall and strong. America opens its arms to

many people. A tree protects us from bad weather, just as America protects our freedom. We the children, hope this liberty tree will grow tall and strong...just like America.

The Second/Third Grade class of Ms. Gayle Jones at Third Street Elementary School wins this weeks writing contest.

I Like ..

By Trida Tripp-

I like to watch the white

snowflakes

As they melt away

Or the sun beating upon the

snow

On a cold, crisp winters day.

I like to watch the breeze blow

Through the grass thats long

and tall

Especially in rolling hills Early in the fall.

The sand glistening on the beach

Like diamonds on a ring Occupies my time On a summer evening.

I like to be under the harbour lights

And watch the ships go by Seeing the stars twinkling Like faces in the sky.

This is what Im about-Sports, friends, and extra things

Trying to make my days worthwhile

Summer, fall, winter, and spring.

Tricia Tripp, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Keewon Andrews, 7, a student at Stokes Elementary wins this weeks drawing contest.

Winning

- By Clif Ferrell

Winning is reaching ones goal.

Winning is

Kicking that extra point, Swimming that final lap. Shooting that last basket, Scoring that winning soccer

goal.

Hitting that homerun,

Running that remaining mile. Sailing that Hobie Cat Making an A on a course, Earning that scholarship, and Getting that diploma.

Winning really is....Success.

Clif Ferrell, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Lovely As A Prayer

--By Shannon Wilson

To me a smile can be as love-

ly as a prayer A look that whispers some-

If there is understanding in thing sweet and wise.

the eyes. Young people often smile like

A smile that says, Im glad this when they

iPi

PUZZLE CORNER

Have special love and kindness to convey.

To smile is like a flower, a joy from day today.

But you must take good care of it.

Or it will fade away.

Shannon Wilson, 18, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Once upon a time there was a girl named Anna. She was a witch! Everybody thought that she was a plain little girl. But on Halloween night she made a trap for her friends. Phoebe, Beth and Michelle were walking home from trick or treating and Anna touched her nose and turned them into frogs. They made warts grow on her hand. So Anna turned them back into people and now they know not to walk by her house.

All this month people are celebrating many special national events. To see some of what October honors, unscramble the words below and then draw a line from the words to the picture which represents that occasion,

[PAPEL HTOMN MTECSOOOLGY NOMHT ZLEETRP THONM RONCPPOPPPGNIO THNMO

.SATAP OMNHT ARC ARCE NOMTH ^

Phoebe Nobles, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Fun In Fall

By Damion Brewington-

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

IpUOUI X80(0I0U1903

ipuoui laziAid

l(]U0U13JK>Je9

inuoui eised tpuoui 8uidaod luodod qiuouiaiddR ;sjaMSU8

On the sled, into bed. Study hard, look out for trou-

Look out you all, here comes hie fgjj Get to your books, on the dou

ble!

Out of the pool, here comes Damion Brewington, 9, a stu-school Greenville

Into your books, no more dir- School receives special men-ty looks, hon.

Loner

-By Benjamin Davis-

Waking up during the twilight I wait for another day

hours

Gazing at the coals of the fire. And return.

I remember my past.

I make names for the coals ^

And watch themtil they burn

out. Benjamin Davis, 15, a student

I watch the sun at J.H. Rose High School

Rising in the east ; receives special mention.

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

LT/tiuia

state Symbols

- uJ- - 'T'

The eastern box turtle granite as the state rock, became North Carolinas Granite from our state has state reptile in 1979. It was been used to construct the chosen to symbolize slow but Wright Brothers Memorial in steady pursuit of goals for the Kitty Hawk, Arlington Bridge gtate, in the nations capital and Ihe

In the same year, the Gen- gold depository at Fort Knox, eral Assembly adopted

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) REFLECTOR

Food

Common Apple Fills Bill When You're Snacking, Storing, Canning, Cooking

SCUPPERNONGS Scuppemong grapes, available from September to early October, may be used in a variety of waysfrom pies to syrup. Some prefer tbem rigbt

off the vine, but for diversity, try the accompanying Scuppemong grape recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Fall Means Scuppemong Grapes And Good Eating

NEW YORK (AP) - Its apple-picking season in many parts ol the United States. Orchards across the country are open to those who want to pick their own fruit.

Apple harvesting begins in some parts of the United States in late August, so some apple varieties have matured. Others will be ready for picking in the weeks ahead. The apple harvest usually comes to an end in early November.

The International Apple Institute in McLean, Va., says apples are grown in every continental U.S. state, but primarily in 18 states: Washington, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, California, Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Oregon, Ohio, Iclaho, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Colorado and Indiana.

The Apple Institute says the 1987 apple harvest is projected to total 230.7 million bushels - near full-capacity - and a 23 percent increase over the 1986 crop.

The Institute says the average U.S. consumer eats about 50 apples a

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Its this time of year that folks stroll out to their grapevines on a cool autumn afternoon and pluck a handful of Scuppemong grapes to tide them over until supper.

Scupperaongs are available from Septemb^ to early October and can be found in some backyards, the farmers market, pick-your-own operations and grocery stores. Barbara Minter of the state Department of Agriculture, Division of ^rketing, shares ideas on how to pick, select, store and use the grapes.

When picking, handle the fruit carefully. Clusters are loosely arranged and usually have four to 15 berries each. Fruits of some varieties, such as Carlos and Sterling, are easily removed frwn the vines and have a dry stem scar, while others, such as Magnolia and Noble, tear when pulled from the cluster and have wet stem scars.

When selecting, look for sound, fresh grapes with no evidence of decay. Color may range from light green to bronze, pink, red, purple or black. Ripe |rpes will be plump and slightly firm with a fmity aroma, and their skins are tough and frequently

speckled. The pulp varies from firm to melting in texture, and flavors may be sweet or acid, foxy or bland.

When storing in the refrigerator, do not remove any stems or wash the berries until they are to be used. Arrange them in a shallow container and keep them covered at 35 to 40 degrees for best results. Grapes will stay fresh from one to seven days, depending on their original condition.

When preparing for use, gently was the gra^ in a strainer and remove any stems. Do not let the grapes stand in water. In measuring, one pound of grapes equals 2 cups.

Try the accompanying Scupper-nong grape recipes. Some recipes use the entire grape after seeds are removed to add extra flavor to the dish. The thick, fleshy skins are tenderized by cooking.

GRAPE DUMP CAKE

1/2 stick margarine 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup prepared grapes 3/4 cup sifted self-rising flour 1/2 cup milk

To prepare grapes, pulp grapes, cooking pulp until seed loosen, then pressing through sieve to remove. Add pulp to skins and cook until

tender. Add sugar to taste, some grated lemon peel and a sprinkle of apple pie spice.

Melt butter in Pyrex pie plate. Mix flour and sugar and milk in another bowl. Pour flour mixture over butter. Add layer of fruit and pour on juice carefully. Bake 350 degrees 30 minutes. Do not open oven until time is up. Should be brown on top.

MUSCADINE SOUP 21/2 pounds muscadines 13/4 cups sugar 1/3 cup com syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice Wash and crush muscadines. Cook over low heat 10 to 20 minutes. Put muscadines through a sieve or food mill; discard hulls and seeds. Measure 11/2 cups muscadine puree in a saucepan; add sugar, corn sjnrup and lemon juice. Bring to a full boil; boil 2 minutes.

Remove from heat; skim off foam with a metal spoon, and pour quickly into strerilized jars, leaving l/4-inch headspace. Cover with lids. I^ocess in a boiling water bath 10 minutes. Makes 11/2 pints.

GRAPE HULL PRESERVES Cut grapes in halves and remove seeds. Weigh grapes.and add an equal amount of sugar. Cook gentlu, stirring frequently until of jelly-like consistency. Make sure the grape hulls are tender. Pour into sterilized jars and seal.

Apple

Duckling

Heres a recipe for apples from the International Apple Institute: ROASTED DUCKLING WITH APPLE-SESAME STUFFING 2 ducklings (about 5 pounds each)

2 packages stuffed mix >/i cup diced celery 1/4 cup dried parsley flakes 4 tart apples, chopped teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning V4 teaspoon coarse black pepper i/2 cup toasted sesame seeds i/i cup giblet stock 1 tablespoon instant minced onion. Wash ducklings inside and out. Pat dry. Cook giblets to make stock. Prepare stuffing mix as directed on pacMge. Add next seven ingredients; mix thoroughly.

Pour hot stock on minced onion. Let stand for 5 minutes; add to stuffing, mix thoroughly. If stuffing is not moist enough, add a little more stock to taste.

Stuff and truss ducklings. Place on rack in large open roasting pan. Do not add water ; do not cover. Roast in moderate oven, 350 degrees Fahrenheit, for about 2M- hours or until thoroughly done (about 25 to 30 minutes per pound). Makes 8 servings.

To toast sesame seeds: Spread seeds in shallow pan. Toast at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes.

year; thats about 18 pounds per per-son.

Many consumers keep apples at room temperature. But the Institute says apples stay fresh up to 10 times longer in the refrigerator. So store your apples in the vegetable crisper or in a plastic bag in ttie coldest part of your refrigerator.

If theres not enough room in the refrigerator, wrap each unblemished fruit in paper and store in slotted boxes in a cool, dark well-ventilated place.

Another good way to preserve an orchards worth of apples is to core, peel and slice the apples, dunk the slices in lemon juice, pack closely in a container and freeze.

Or, make a huge batch of applesauce and freeze it in small containers.

If theres no room in the freezer, peel, core and slice the apples an(l soak them in lemon juice to keep them from browning. Place slices on screen racks, slotted pans or cloth-lined trays and dry them in the hot sun.

You can also dry place apples in an oven. However, the drying process varies, depending on oven or room temperature. Set the oven temperature between 105 and 150 degrees Fahrenheit maximum until a slice cut in half renders no moisture when squeezed.

Dried apples can be stored in airtight containers in a cool, dark place for months. They can be reconstituted by soaking them for several hours in warm water and lemon juice.

There are over 300 varieties of apples harvested during the apple season, but 12 varieties are most generally available on the market

thr(Highout the year. These varieties are:

Red Delicious, sweet, tender and juicy. Its best used for crunching out of hand and in fruit cups and salads.

- Golden Delicious, a sweet, firm, low-acid apple with golden skin and flesh that remains white longer. Golden Delicious is excellent for all uses, including snacking.

- McIntosh, two-toned, with red and green skin. The McIntosh apple is especially juicy, with a slightly tart taste. It is considered the most aromatic of all apples. The McIntosh is g(iod for snacking and for salads.

- Rome Beauty, firm and slightly tart, with red and red-striped skin. Rome Beauty is harvested late in the season. It is excellent for baked apples. , .

- York, firm and cnsp with a slightly tart flavor. The York, with its lopsided shape and red and green

skin, is great for cooking or eating.

Jonathan, beautiful, brilliant red in color. Jonathan is tart, firm and juicy with excellent fragrance and flavor. Its great for fresh eating and is also good for cooking.

- Granny Smith, moderately tart, very firm flesh, sprightly flavor^.

kinned {

This green-skinned a for snacks, salads

lie is popular all culinary

uses. ^ .

Stayman, mildly tart, deep red, rich flavor. The Stayman apple is a good, all-purpose apple that is popular for snacks and is good for all culi-naryuses. , .

- Winesap, one of the oldest known varieties in America. This apple has a deep red color. It is moderately tart and has firm flesh. The Winesap is

(See APPLES, D-6)

Homemade Soup Has Comfort On Cold Day

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer With cold temperatures accompanying the change of seasons, its always comforting to find warmth in a hot meal. Try this easy-to-make homemade soup recipe, which includes ground hamburger and a variety of vegetables.

HOMEMADE SOUP

1 to 2 pounds ground hamburger 7 cups water

2 teaspoons salt

5 tablespoons dried onion flakes 1 teaspoon oregano 1/2 teaspoon basil

1/2 to 1 teaspoon pepper

1 cup diced carrots

2 cups field peas

2 cups green beans

1 cup garden peas

2 cups butter beans

1 quart tomatoes

2 cups diced potatoes

1 cup shredded cabbage

2 cups whole kernel white com

Brown hamburger. Combine hamburger and the next 11 ingredients in a large pot; bring to a boil. Cook over low heat about 50 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and simmer 1 1/2 hours. Makes 12 to 14 servings.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Weve talked about fat and cholesterol before, but since there was an announcement by the National Cholesterol Education Program on Oct. 5 that focused on diet, a few comments are appropriate. The report told dwtors mey should help their patients who have high blood cholesterol levels change their diets to reduce their risks of heart disease. *

Several points are important to remember. The report emphasized should use an individual approach with each person who has a blood cholesterol level of more than 200 milligrams per deciliter. So, if you have a borderline cholesterol (200 to 239 milligrams per deciliter) or a high cholesterol (more than 240 milligrams per deciliters) it is impo^nt for you and your doctor to work together to figure out what is best for you to do.

The expert panel recommended the safest thing to do to change your low density lipoproteins (LDL) cholesterol (often called bad cholesterol) is to modify your diet. In the last few years, you have heard lots about your hlooa cholesterol, but it is your LDL cholesterol that is an important nsk factor in heart disease. But, your total cholesterol is easier and less expensive to measure and total cholesterol is a good (but not perfect) indicator of what your LDL cholesterol might be.

The diet changes you and your doctor would decide on w(^d aim to. u reduce any excess calories in your diet; 2) reduce saturated fatty acids in your diet; and 3) reduce excess cholesterol. As I have said before, me easiwt and most effective way for an eastern North Carolinian to do these things is to learn where all fat is in your diet and to reduce the total amount. In practical terms (unless you are at high risk with a blood cholesterol level more tlwn 240 milligrams per deciliter) it would mean eating smaller portions of leaner

meat and putting less fat in vegetables and on breads and potato^.

The reoort emphasizes fliat it takes time for your diet changes to affect your blood cholesterol readings, up to three months. If making these type of in your diet doesn^t loi ered your LDL cholesterol levels enough, you might need a more strict diet. Your doctor mav refer you to a dietitian in our area who can help you make the appropriate changes in vour diet and answer your questions. If your LDL cholesterol levels are not lowered on the s^ct diet in about six months, then your doctor will probably talk wito you a^ut drufi theranv using drugs such as cholestyramine, colestipol, nicotomc acid or lovastatin. The expert panel made a special note that fish oil supplements are

%"yoii*^v?your cholesterol level checked at the N.C. State Fair (teing sDonwred by the N.C. Egg Board) or at a health fair and it turns out to be mre than 200 milligrams per deciliter, get ^hecked by dwtor I^e second readinc is hich. your doctor will probably want you to have a lipid oanel done to determine your actual LDL cholesterol levels. You cant eat or Sink for 12 hours before this type of Wood^t. U your level is more t^ 190 milligrams per deciliter, youll be called at Sery high nsk. You need your doctor to work out the right owan for you.

Im sure we will be bombarded by messages about foods beverages, and other things that have no cholesterol or no jatot^ health promoting nutritious diet has a variety of foods in U. I wdccime your ooestions about mod nroducts diets, boods, recipes or advertisements.

WriieDr. Kolasa, beparlweol of Family Medicine, EaslCamlina Unirersi-tySMol of Medicine, orc/oTheDaily Reflector.

HOMEMADE SOUP Soup becomes a popular dish this time of year as seasonal changes bring colder temperatures. Try the accompanying home

made soup recipe that Includes ground hamburger with a variety of vegetables. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

D-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. October 21, 987

Biblical Recipes Make Good Change To Today's Appetites/ Modern Foods

PEPPER STEAK SALAD Strips of sliced rare-cooked roast beef are combined with frosh vegetables and serve on a bed of Chinese cabbage m this hearty main-dish salad.

Leftover Beef Makes

A-1 Man-Dsh Salad

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

This hearty main-dish salad proves that a salad meal is as good an idea in cold weather as it is during the summer. If you dont have leftover roast beef, you can start with sliced rwst beef from the deli and cut it into strips. For less mess when marinating, place meat or vegetables in a plastic bag and add the marinade. This slick method also takes less marinade than pouring the mixture over foods in a bowl. For easier handling, be sure to close the bag tightly and place it in a dish or plate.

PEPPERSTEAKSALAD

1 pound rare-cooked roast beef, cut into thin strips (3 cups)

2 small tomatoes, cut into wedges

1 large green pepper, cut into stripS

1 cup sliced celery

l-3rd cup sliced green onion

l-3rd cup sliced fresh mushrooms

</^ cup teriyaki sauce

l-3rd cup dry sherry

l-3rd cup salad oil

3 tablespoons white or rice vinegar

t/2 teaspoon ground ginger

1 cup fresh or canned hean sprouts, drained and rinsed

4 cups Chinese cabbage

In a plastic bag combine beef, tomatoes, green pepper, celery, onion and mushrooms; set in a shallow dish. In a screw-top jar com

bine teriyaki sauce, shen7, oil, ' ands*^ '

vinegar and ginger; cover and shake well. Pour over beef mixture. Seal bag. Turn bag to coat well. Marinate for 2 to 3 hours in the refrigerator, turning bag occasionally. Drain and reserve marinade. Add bean sprouts to bag.

In a large salad bowl place cabbage; top with meat and vegetable mixture. Toss before serving. Pass reserved marinade for dressing. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 330 cal., 25 g pro., 11 g carbo., 20 g fat, 69 mg chol., 862 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 27 percent vit. A, 62 percent vit. C, 16 percent riboflavin, 25 percent niacin, 24 percent iron, 26 percent phosphorus.

By CAROL DEEGAN AP Food Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A collection of 140 recipes Itosed on food of the Biblical era is contained in The Good Book Cookbook: Recipes from Biblical Times.

Each major section of the cookbt^k meat, poultry, fish, dairy, vegetables, grains, breads and desserts is introduced with brief discussions of the history, customs and religious attitudes that evolvd around the food. Biblical references accompany the recipes, where appropriate.

The Good Book Cookbook (Dodd, Mead) includes recipes for one-pot main dishes, fresh cheeses, yogurt drinks, fruit stuffed pastries and honey cakes.

Readers will find the menu Abraham and Sarah served the angels of God and the melange of fruits, grains and nuts cooked by Noah and his family to celebrate the end of the flood.

The cookbook also contains step-by-step instructions for the preparation of the special sourdough breads of the Biblical era, a staple of everyday life before refined flour, packaged yeast or even white sugar existed.

Susan Woolhandler, one of the three authors, says the recipes in The Good Book Cookbook are not complicated because the basic diet during Biblical times consisted of simple foods - grain, beans, cheese, fresh vegetables and dried fruit.

Ms. Woolhandlr, a professional cook who specializes in Middle Eastern cuisine, says the recipes translate well into modern times, Things that were delicious 5,000 years ago are still delicious today like goat cheese, she said in an interview here.The concerns people had then like convenience, purity.

what to feed the baby, what to prepare for dinner are the same concerns we have today.

Ms. Woolhandler says there was a lot of cooking over an open fire -much like cooking in a wok - and considerable interest in the design of

ovens.

She says the biggest problem was an inability to grind whole grains efficiently. Because it took hours and hours to grind the grain, bread every day was a luxury only the rich cmild afford.

Ms. Woolhandler says there are no written recipes from Biblical times except from the Babylonians and Egyptians, and they listed ingredients and methods, but not quantities.

The Bible has a lot of references to food, says Ms. Woolhandler. For others, I had to go to archeological records. p '

The dishes are based on research into archeological sources. Biblical commentaries, classical writings and the history of agriculture and food in the Middle East and the Me^terranean regions.

Ms. Woolhandler did much of her research at seminaries located in the New York City area. Dr. George Landes, professor of Biblical Archeology at New York Citys Union Theological Seminary, assisted the

intended as a delicacy for a joyous occasion. Rather, it was an emergency survival food to be prepared during the dire straits of the Babylonian conquest. This version uses all Ezekiels ingredients except spelt, an inferior wheat no longer available.

Ms. Woolhandler said the idea for the cookbook came about when co

lt can be used as a marinade and basting sauce for grilled chicken and meats:

author Robert Marcus was planning to write a Biblical novel. She and

Marcus, a novelist, screenwriter and New York advertising executive, have been friends for over 25 years, and they often talk about their Sunday school days back in Shreveport, La.

The third author, Naomi Goodman, is a member of the Institute for Research in History.

The following is one of the recipes in the cookbook. It is a Persian-style sauce that can be made in a blender.

SOUR PLUM CORIANDER SAUCE

2 pounds fresh plums

2 cups water

V4 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons coriander leaves, chopped (more to taste)

1 clove garlic

Vi cup shelled walnuts

Seed plums and place in a large saucepan with water and salt. Boil for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally

and adding more water if necessary, ff hi ~

Turn off heat and let cool. Place sauce in blender with coriander leaves, garlic and walnuts. Blend until creamy. Return to saucepan and heat to boiling. Cool. Store in refrigerator.

Easy Biscuit Shortcake

Sweet, juicy peaches served on a tender, delicious buttermilk shortcake make an unbeatable homemade dessert.

authors in the manuscript.

Ms. Woolhandler said each recipe

was tested by the three authors. For example, the recipe for Ezekiel Bread was tested 18 times and then, Ms. Woolhandler said, she insisted that readers be warned that it wasnt the most delicious bread in history. Thus the recipe has this explanation:

Ezekiel bread is one of the most

ipecific recipe of the Scriptur^. Bi )le readers will notice that it is not

EASY BISCUIT SHORTCAKE 3 cups biscuit baking mix 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup buttermilk

Additional butter melted, optional Sliced fresh peaches or strawberries

Whipped Cream

Preheat oven to 425 degrees Farenheit. In large bowl, combine biscuit mix and sugar. Stir in three tablespoons melted butter and buttermilk; mix well. Spread in greased

nine inch round layer cake pan or 9 inch square pan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until golden. Brush with additonal melted butter. Cool five minutes; remove from pan. Split into 2 layers. Serve warm or cool with sliced fresh fruit and whipped cream.

Makes one nine-inch cake.

The body absorbs and uses only about 10 percent of the iron in foods. Iron from animal foods is absorbed easier than iron in plant foods. The body absorbs more iron if a food high in vitamin C is eaten with the iron-rich food.

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SNIP SNIP, SNIP Almond bread rises to new heights when its shaped like a crown. You make a fancy edge for the crown by snipping about halfway through a rope of dough at one-inch intervals.

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By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

Treat fall brunch guests like royalty with this bread thats shaped like a crown. With its tender, buttery texture and luscious, sweet almond filling, its fit for a king. Make some for holiday gifts, too.

The shaping of the crown is easier than you tnink. Roll up one filled roll and top with a rope of dough. The fancy edge on the crown is made by snipping the rope with kitchen shears. You can find canned almond paste with the baking supplies at your supermarket.

120 degrees Fahrenheit) and margarine is almost melted, stirring constantly. Add to flour mixture along with 1 egg. Beat with electric mixer on low speed one-half minute. Beat

on high speed 3 minutes. Stir in remaining flour to make a soft dough.

ALMOND BREAD CROWN

2 l-3rd cups all-purpose flour

1 package active dry yeast

>4 cup milk

>4 cup margarine or butter

3 tablespoons packed brown sugar

18 teaspoon salt legg

>4 cup almond paste

V4 cup packed brown sugar legg ^ ^

cup sifted powdered sugar

Milk

14 cup sliced almonds, coarsely chopped

In a large mixer bowl combine 1 cup of the flour and yeast. In a sniall saucepan heat milk, margarine, sugar and salt just until warm (115-

iiiaiiuiig ~ ---D-

Place in greased bowl; grease top of dough lightly. Cover; let rise m warm place until double (about 1 hour). Stir dough down. Place in plastic bag, leaving ample space for expansion. Chill 2 to 24 hours.

Crumble almond paste into a small mixer bowl; add brown sugar and 1 egg. Beat with an electric mixer on medium speed until mixed; set aside. Roll a 6- by 3-inch piece of cardboard into a tube 3 inches high and U/2 inches in diameter; wrap with foil. Grease outside of foil and stand tube up in center of a greased 9- by V/2-inch round baking pan.

Punch down dough. Reserve one-fourth of dough. On a lightly floured surface, roll remaining dough to an 18- by 10-inch rectangle. Spread almond paste mixture over dough to within one-half inch of edges. Roll up from long side. Moisten and pinch seam to seal. Place dough roll, seam side down, in a pan around tube, for

10.4%fet,144Calories. 2.8%Fat,81Calories. 5.1%fet,96Calories.

Bunker Hill Beef Stew Coupon valid only on product indicated Coupon will be redeemed for 25C plus 7(P handling provided the custoner makes the required purchase. Coupon cash value 1/20C. Mail coupons to Bunker Hill Foods, PO. Drawer 1048, Bedford. VA 24523 Lurut one coupon per purchase. Coupon 9134. Coupon expires: 6/30/88.

aistHlinidVftdgeiitulun.uidlv-suiiiy Wi'bhFoLidlab Inc Raleigh NC June 1987 irom random product samples purchased

JinsupermarkelsCalonesarepeilOOgrams c i987BunkerHiliruixls

CMiuMA iMt'iTi qwiY IW

eirri

cMing II iKim wtrrl'CitM Miy mil M iwogiicM VlMilllvn nM ID ly ptiM" N"! w gum* piioi lo ilo'tUtnglHXi Touiuyiiiv

...^n,6ioi*0iwt CiiKimuli 0145237 jig

Hlflt4 nin 6400114104015 lOI ClOpOI COIKIOO

m ivliMM liy wKoig <0 l4 46t tMitu

ming a ring. Pinch ends of dough ' ghty

Onion Burgers

Burgers are mainstays of American cooking, especially in the summer when barbecues are so popular. TYy jazzing up this summer fr. orite with dry soup mixes. Onion burgers get there delectable flavor from savory onion recipe soup mix.

together to seal. Brush top lightly with water. .

Roll reserved dough into a 24-mch rope. Lay rope around the top outside edge of dough in pan; moisten and pinch ends together to seal. With scissors, snip about halfway through dough rope at 1-inch intervals. Cover; let rise in warm place until early double (45 to 60 minutes). Bake in 350-degree oven 20 minutes; remove foil-covered tube. Cover bread with foil. Bake 15 to 20 minutes more or until bread sounds hollow when tapped. Remove bread from pan;uoo! on rack.

For glaze, in small bowl stir together powdered sugar and enough milk (about 3 teaspoons) to make a glaze of drizzling consistency. Spoon

ONION BURGERS

1 envelope onion recipe soup mix

1/2 cup water

2 pounds ground beef

In large bowl, combine all ingre- ---------

clients; shape into eight patties. Grill glaze over lop of bread. Sprinkle with

or broil until done. Makes eight serv- almonds. Makes 12 servings,

ings. MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS:

Prepare patties as above. Place four patties in oblong baking dish and neat uncovered at HIGH (full power) six minutes, turning patties once.

Repeat with remaining patties. Let stand covered 5 minutes.

Nutrition information per serving: 248 cal., 6 g pro., 36 g carbo., 9 g fat, 73 mg chol., 94 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 13 percent thiamine, 15 percent riboflavin, 11 percent iron, 11 percent phosphorus.

(

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wtedneaday. October 21,1987 Q.3

THE ONLY STORE THAT OFFERS YOU...COST CUTTER LOW PRICES

^ THE EXTRA WEEKLY SAVINGS OFDOUBLE /COUPONS

MONEY

ORDERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

M The D.il. Relleclo..

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RED DEIKHNIS APPLES

LB.

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1 LB. 1/4t

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GRADE A

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fryers

" (LIMIT 3 PLEASE)

LB.

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

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h ^ __

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in ^ja

Wh/|

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LEHUCE

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NEXT WEEK OaOBER 31 WILL BE THE FINAL WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR CROWNING FASHION DINNERWARE SETSI

LA CHOY CHINISI FOOD SAll

CHOW MEIN NOODLES 5 0Z. 69

CHICKEN OR BEEF CHOW MEIN.....

BI.PACK 42 OZ.

SOY SAUCE... 1.0Z TERIYAKI SAUCE

10 OZ.

89*

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2 LITER

PEPSI, MET PEPSt

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CAROLINA DIRIE!

ICECRE

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LUTERS

FRANKS

0 0 12 OZ.

JAMESTOWN

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* WAFFIB

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f I

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NEWTONS SALE;

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32g.L

28CT.E

rsM k-

LEAN AND TENDER

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(5-7 LB. AVG.)

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ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT

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ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS

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GROUND $|49 CHUCK..LB I

r LB.

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14 OZ.

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CHATHAM CHUNX

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A CL: 5

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. YVednesday, October 21,1987 Q.5

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

^Wt,\

D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

^ SHOULDER ROAST

.1- I III

12 PAK 12 OZ. BOHLES

KELLOGG'S

FROSTEL-^ FLAKES 4

20 OZ.

DELI

CSt.

$159

TURKEY HAM

SMITHFIELD $ 139 BOLOGNA... I

BAKIRY SPICIAL8

SINGLE LAYER

PUMPKIN FACE $449 CAKES A

ITALIAN BREJ^D u

D-6 The Daily Reflector. GreenvillgJj^C

Apples

(Continued from D-l) excellent for fresh eating and for all baking needs.

- Cortland, deep, purple-red color. The Cortland resists bruising. Its snow-white flesh, which stays white longer when cut, makes it great for sala^ and fruit cups. Its also good . for cooking.

- Northern Spy, large red and green-skinned. The Northern Spy is rich, spicy and has a moderately tart flavor. It is a favorite for apple pies and is great for snacks and salads.

- Gravenstein, red-striped, moderately tart in flavor. The Gravenstein, which is harvested in the early fall. Is excellent for cooking. It is widely used in applesauce. And it is a good munching apple.

Here are a few cooking tips from the International Apple Institute:

- When using sliced apples in a cold dish, rub all exposed apple flesh with a mixture of equal parts of lemon juice and water so the slices wont turn brown too quickly

- Dont use water in apple pies or recipes for Brown Betty. Apples are naturally high in water content, so they rarely need any extra moisture for any dish. When cooking applesauce, use only enough water to avoid scorching.

- Try steaming vegetables such as carrots or cauliflower with apple cider instead of water. Use apple cider to baste chicken, pork chops or turkey. Or saute fish or scallops in spiced cider.

- Use apple pie filling as a topper for ice cream, or use on Belgian waffles with a dollop of whipped cream and a sprinking of cinnamon.

Apples

Galore

Moms apple pie. Apple dumplings. Apple fritters. Pretty common fare in America where the apple harvest is plentiful and the aroma of fresh baked goods is still evident in kitchens throughout the land.

Just when you thought the apple had been used in every conceivable way, Philip Morris Magazine presents a group of new, taste tempting apple recipes in its fall issues. From snow balls (apple meringue) to fresh apple bake, these recipes make the most of the abundant apple harvest.

SNOW BALLS (Apple Meringue)

6 large apples 5 egg whites

A very good rasberry preserve 13/4 cups confectioners sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

Boil the apples once they have been peeled and cored, but left whole. Put them in boiling water for about 5-7 minutes depending on the kind of apples you use. In the int mtime, prepare a meringue by beating the egg whites. As soon as they begin to stiffen, slowly add the sugar and vanilla, continue beating until well mixed and stiff. Stuff the holes of the apples with the rasberry preserve (you can actually experiment with other preserves or jams), then cover the entire apple with the meringu'. Place the apples on a baking dish and brown in an oven at 375 degrees until meringue is toasted (less than 5 minutes.)

FRESH APPLE BAKE 11/4 cup corn oil

2 cups sugar

3 eggs

1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups cake flour

3 cups apples, chopped and peeled

1 cup pecans, chopped

2 teaspoons vanilla

Beat sugar and oil together Sift dry ingredients. Add to first mixture alternately with eggs, beating after each addition. Add vanilla and fold in nuts and apples. Pour into greasedj tube pan and bake at 350 degrees for I' 1/2 hours. Batter is real thick. NOTE: You can use 2 sticks of sweet butter instead of oil, you can use walnuts instead of pecans. i Recipe from The Kendrick Collection Cookbook of Mrs. Carrie Kendrick, Eldridge, Alabama.)

APPLE COBBLER 1/2 cup selLrising flour 1/2 cup sugar

1/2 cup milk or heavy cream 1/2 stick melted sweel (unsalled) butter

1/2 to 1 cup apple (peeled, cored and cut Into medium-si/e pieces)

Mix all ingrtHlienls together, adding fruit last. Pour into baking dish and bake in 350 degrees oven for approximately 30 minutes. Serve warm with ice cream.

Note: This recipe is one of the east est in the world to prepare. It is even easier to remember since all the measurements are the same Once you have tried apples, you can experiment and substitute any fruit, in eluding seedless grapes, pitted fre.sh cherries, plums, etc.

Try cashews spiced, curried and served with broiled chicken Cashew butter is good over vegetables with baked fish and in frostings

Wednesday, October 21.1987

ArncXJD

NEW-,

FEELING

SMNyCENTER

The freshest way to Save.

The wisest investment youii ever make for your famiiy begins with only..

FUNK&WACNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA Latest Edition

Volume 1 only...

Volumes 2-29 only $4.99 ea.

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sTQP 1 IfSTOP!

1 PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ASSORTED

^ Red 1^ Viva Band Flourl Towels

CTAP 1 THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF d TOP BONELESS

5 lb. bag

68^ II

Sirloin

Steaks

Limit One With An Add'l $10 Or More Purch.

ASSORTED GREEN BEANS PEAS CORN

^Stokely 3

I Limit Two With An Add I $10 Or More Purch

limit one with an add L $10 OR MORE PURCH AiP BRAND 128 OR

Vegetables

Shortening

FRESH 100% PURE 3 LBS. OR MORE

Ground

Chuck

^49

limit THREE WITH AN ADD! $10 OR MORE PURCH CAMPBELLS

Tomato

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limit ONE WITH AN ADD'L $10 OR MORE PURCH

HOMOGENIZED LIGHT BUTTERMILK

Flav-0-Rich Milk

*/2 gal. ctn.

Dukes Mayonnaise

ASSORTED

Scot

BUTCHERS CHOICE WHOLE 5-7 LB. AVG.

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THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

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199

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10 TO 20 LB AVG

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LOCALLY GROWN

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SELECT MEDIUM

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3 99

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Bay

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SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Prices Good In Qreenvlll*. N.C. At 703 Qrtenvllle Blvd.

Open 24 Hours Open Mon. 7 i.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m.,

Open Sun. 7 a.m. * 11 p.m.

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 18. THRU OCT. 24,19a7. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 21,1987 Q.7

U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRIMMED THE WAY YDU LIKE IT!

PRPQII

Ground Beef

if QQc

lb.

BONELESS

Chuck Roast

m 138

llig^ I LB.

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BONELESS

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I ^

IMBHHUI limit I WITH THIS COUPON S iWraUB ANO A SIO OR MORE FOOO ORDER.

^ EXPIRES OCT. 24,1987 f

YOUR

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LB.

159

DR. PEPPER AND DIET DR. PEPPER

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i 29

LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPOH AND A SIO OR MORE FOOO OROER.

EXPIRES OCT. 24,1987

^ Mi M mPLU #27a wm

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I FREE!

LIMIT 3, PLEASE!

I I

I LNMT 1 WITH THIS COUPON |

AND A SIO OR MORE FOOD ORDER, m

EXPIRES OCT. 24.1987 -f

BONELESS

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merico or PI66LY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT

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D-8 The Daily Hettectot. ureenvme, I'l.o.

Stir-Frying Keeps Food Niitrients

Frying can be a delicious way to prepare many foods, but the fat added by this co<ddng method can be a real problem.

The strong link between dietary fat and health problems, such as cancer and heart disease, have led most health and nutrition authorities to recommend limiting fat in our diets. The American Institute for Cancer Research, for example, in it Dietary Guidelines for Lower Cancer Risk, recommends reducing fat intake from the current average of 40 percent of calories, to 30 percent or lower.

One method of frying, however, little oil

which uses very little oil and is ex tremely effective in preserving nutrients in food is stir-frying.

This cooking method originated in the Orient, but has become popular around the world. Stir-frying involves cooking foods quickly over high hea with just a small amount of vegetable oil, either in an oriental

style wok, a heavy frying pan or even an electric skillet. In addition to

holding nutrients, stir-fried foods maintain their flavor and color as well, making them a favorite of gourmet cooks.

The key to successful stir-frying is to chop the vegetables and/or meat you are preparing into very thin or small pieces. Cutting vegetables on the bias or in julienne strips provides more surface area that speeds cookin. For optimum tenderness, meat should be sliced very thinly across the grain, which is easier if you freeze the meat until just firm (about 45 to 60 minutes) and use a very sharp knife.

Since stir-fry food cooks so quickly, be sure to have all your ingredients ready before you start. Some egetables may need to be steamed T a short time before you can stir-y them. The usual order of stir-fry oking is; first, pungent seasonings uch as garlic or ginger root); next, )wer cooking vegetables (such as rrots, broccoli or green beans); ' en quick cooking vegetables (such

i mushrooms, ^a pods or cab-age); and finally, meat, fish or

hicken.

BROCCOLI AND

BEEF CANTONESE

This delicious stir-fry dish exemplifies good nutrition in two ways: lean cuts of meat are used in small M)rtions to keep fat content low and ots of vegetables are included for vitamins and low-calorie volume. Some brown rice is all you need for a complete meal.

1 pound boneless top round steak or flank steak

1/3 cup water

11/2 tablespoons cornstarch

4 tablespoons soy sauce

1/2 cup dry sherry

11/2 teaspoon ground ginger

1 teaspoon garlic powder

2 tablespoons salad oil

1/4 pound mushrooms, sliced

2 10-ounce packages frozen broccoli florets, partially thawed

1 cup water chestnuts, sliced

2 cups bean sprouts (or 116-ounce can, drained)

1 cup green onions, diagonally sliced

Trim all fat from the meat, then freeze slightly. When firm, slice the meat across th ^ain into strips 1 to 2 inches long, 1/8-inch thick.

In a small bowl, mix the water with cornstarch until smooth. Mix in the soy sauce, sherry, ginger and garlic powder.

In wok, heavy skillet, or electric skillet, heat 1 tablespoon oil until very hot. Add half the meat, stirring constantly, until it is lightly browned. Remove it from the pan and cook the second half of the meat, without adding more oil.

Remove second batch of meat from the pan, add 1 tablespoon of oil to the pan, if needed, and add mushrooms. Brown lightly, then return meat to the pan. Add broccoli, water and chestnuts, and cornstarch mixture.

Bring to a boil, while stirrii^. Continue cooking and stirring until sauce is thickened and clear. Stir in bean sprouts and onions, allow them to heat, and then serve immediately with brown rice.

This will produce 6 servings, each containing about 266 calories and only 5 grams of fat.

If you would like to learn more about dietary fat and its relationship to cancer, receive a free copy of All About Fat and Cancer Risk^ by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to American Institute for Cancer Research, Dept. FC8, Washington, D.C. 20069.

SHOP-EZE

OrMHvUI* Itartiat

Phone 395-3373

^^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

2.50

SfMdal MTMd wHh 2 Iraih gttoblw I roHi. 10% Off Senior Citizen Piate. Fresh Salad Bar Eat-In..............*1.99

Take-Out *1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakea.

WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISON ANYTIME IN OUR STORES

miTDAT low MHOS PUIS WE anf (ow GtOCEMESTOTOUtaR

SHOPEZE

<Skofi oNow iDfun. be/mi *yo iPCcMcH Owioi

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DELI

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mESHFivn

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QUARTERS

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

PRICES EFFEGIVE: OQOBER 22, 23, 24, 1987 BUYERS MARKET, GREENVILLE, NC

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

FRESH CRISP

CHUCK

ROAST

LEnUCE

HEAD

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

FRESH PORK

SHOULDER $ 1

iST... ^ I

ROAST

SWin PREMIUM BC

STEW BEEF

SPARE

39 RIBS

LB.

1.19

JUMBO PACK

LB.

FRESH SWIFT PREMIUM

TURKEY

WINGS

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GROUND $1 CHUCK... ^ I

,49 NEO(BONES...49

GWAITNEY #1

FROSTY MORN

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12 OZ. KG.

OA9 SLICED 07 BACON

1 LB.

1.39

DUIKAN HINES 19 OZ.

CAKE MIX

ALL

EUVORS

DUNaN HINES

FR0STiNGS..*.:;r^l*19

XEAN SPRAT Cl I* A

COCKTAIL JUICE.../I DT TISSUE A.,u79^

PEPSI,urn

NO IIMIT AT.............................PP'

BARBASOl

SHAVE CREAMS.no.

SCHICK schk

SUPER ll'SH

GRANDMA'S SELF RISING #

KITCHEN FLOUR... Ot

MAXWELL HOUSE ^ _ A A

COFFEE_______.,/1w09

GIBBS

PORK N' BEANS... 3/l APPLESAUCE... 3/M

RED GLO A f C 1

TOMATOES .jsl.. O/^l

OIL.......^^2.09

FROZEN

FRESH RIPE

LB.

BANANAS. 4 RUTABAGAS.. 19^

SWEET

POTATOES. 4

LBS.

NEW FLORIDA (36 SIZE)

PINK A /$ I GRAPEFRUIT I

BRETER'S (All FUVORS) ---

YOGURT, i

BREAHSTONE

SOUR CREAM

FISHER (PP-99*)

SANDWICH MATE SINGLES.....

12 OZ.

PIUSBURT (PP-4/S9) BUTHRMILK

79 ?3.49

I INSTANT 8 OZ.

^2.89 ORANGE JUICE., u

500

$250.00

ADDED

EACH WEEK

UNTIL WE

HAVE A

WINNER.

LAST WEEK'S WIMMEK

BEar

Get your card punched EACH week and YOU can WIN WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS

MR. P'S

PIZZA

-r FLAVORS

9 0Z.

DOWNY FURE HOT N' BUnERY

WAFFLES

13 OZ.

OLD SOUTH

OZ.

BISCUITS

FOODUND

BREAD

4.S OZ.

24 OZ.

89 79 2/99

M.79

..99

ALPO-BEEF KlLP^ A f ^ | V

DOGFOODMov/ I

RAl KAN O f ^ E 1

DOG FOOD...., 0/^1

MAOU 1/2% LOWFAT

MILK

I GAL.

FRITO UT (AU BRANDS)

CORN CHIPS

CRISCO

REGULAR A BUHER FUVOR

SHORTENING

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

3 IB.

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

SALAD DRESSING

1.99

KNAPT

Miracle

Whip

Silwd UrstainS

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER. 32 OZ.

15 OFF

PUREX

BLEACH

BOUNTY

TOWELS

1 GAL.

BOTD

Nothing to buy You dont have to be present to win,

Get Your Big Cash Money Jackpot Card Punched' WEEK

.FREE.

.THIS

1 ROLL

.. f

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., October 21/Thurs., October 22. 1987

Over10000 ION mCBPlus, Winn-Dixie's made food shopping FUN again!Instant Cash, Coupon Savings, plus WIN up to $1,000!

pWHEILf FOlTiNI

Play right along with the evening Wheel of Fortune TV game show telecast 6 P.M. or later (Mon thru Fri).

Now for the first time, you can win at home, not just watch. Americas favorite game show. If any puzzle solution on your game card exactly matches a puzzle solution appearing on a WHEEL OF FORTUNE evening TV show telecast 6 P.M. or later Monday through Friday you win the amount indicated on your game card...

All winning puzzle solutions will be posted in our stores weekly.

NEW GAME EVERY WEEK NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK

Wheel of Fortune Game Cards are identified by dates and printed in a different color each week. See Official Game Rules.

Play Wheel of Fortune evenings Monday through Friday on ttiese stations;

You can be an instant winner as soon as you open your game card

INSTANT CASHI

Every time you open your game card, you can be an instant cash winner...

COUPON SAVINGS! Most game cards contain a valuable coupon providing savings on the brands and products you want most.

CITY

STATION

TIME (MON-FRI)

Roanoke

Raleigh'

Durham

New Bern Richmond

WDBJ'TV

WTVD'TV

WCThTV

WXEX-TV

7:00-7:30 PM 7:30-8:00 PM 7:00-7:30 PM 7:00-7:30 PM

FREE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ADULTS ONLY

!jf jf

A-A-A-

WINN

OFFICIAL OAME RULES ^

Thit iKogram consult ol tarwt ol thirttan wMhly gamas Each waak

naw sal ol gama cards it ditiiibulad Oama cards art idaniitiad by program numbar. color and avaning WHEEL OF FONTUNE laiacatl datas Cvary card has tour pus/la solutions lo ba matchad against Iha puxzia tolutiont shown on iha avaning WHEEL Of FONTUNE program lalocatt (6 PM or latar) Monday through Friday on Iha dalas dasignaiad on Iha card and ah against Iha in-tlora Winnars' Poalar AM winning puida tolu-iiont tor Iha liva (5) day TV gama pariod wlH ba postad on Ina Winnart'

Americas Supermarket

Ftosiar In pariicipaling tioras on Iha toltowing Saturday, tor ona waak T PLAY ANO WIN YOU WIN TNI CASH PfNXI SHOWN NEXT

H0W1

TO THE PUZZLI SOLUTION ON YOUN OAIM CANO, IP THAT PUZZLI SOLUTION MATCNiS ANO IS lOf NTICAL (IN WONOS. LITTINS ANO IVINY OITAiy TO A PUZZLI SOLUTION APPIANINO ON A WHHL OP FONTUNI TV PNOONAM TSLICAT PM. ON LATIN ON TNI STATIONS ANO OUNMQ TNI OATES SNOWN ON YOUN OAMS CANO. TNI GAME CANO PUZZLI SOLUTION MUST MATCN ANO SI KMNTICAL WONOS. LITTINS ANO IVINY MTAILI TO TNI PUZZLI SOLU

TION SHOWN ON THi APPLICASLE IN-8TONt WINNERS POSTER 018 PLAYEO IN ALL PANTKIPATINQ STORES. Soma gama cards ara Instant Winnars II Iha words INSTANT WINNCR and a dollar amount appaar on your gama card, you win iha amount indicaiad All winning gama cards ara subiact to varlllcalion procaduraa. and mual match dalas, color and program numbar

QENINAL: la) Fraa. no purchasa nacattary Ona gama card par adull (IS yaart or oidor) par stora vwt No subsliluiions or tacsimHa pu/ria tolu-liont will ba accapiad Winning pustia soiuliont ara di nor^ Poalar m aH participating ttoros tor savon caida mual bo praaanlad lo alora olHca tor WPENIOOl

SEVEN m DAY PENIOO COMMENCING ON SATURDAY EACH FfVi (!) DAY TV GAME PENIOO 15 and ifo caah

ont aro ditpiayod on Win-(7) days AH winning gama varmcallon OURINO THE

sign a ttalomani ol aligibility and giva parmission lor tnair nama ano likanass to ba usad in publicily Tax liability on priias is Iha rasoonsibilily ol Iha prira winnars Priias ol 8100 and $1000 will ba paid by cnack from stora haadquanars Prim ol $5 and $10 will ba paid by iha stora.

(b) Dur amployoas land lhair I R S lisiad dapandanis) and Ihoaa ol MERV GRIFFIN ENTERPRISES and its aflihaias. KINO WORLD AND MW MARKETING SERVICES ara inaligiblo to pamcipalo in iho gama \toid whara prohibilod by law AH Fodoral. Slata and local laws uply Wa rosarva Iha right lo ro|act any MERV GRIFFINS WHEEL OF FORTUNE gama card oMainod logilimaloly and to corroct andtor not bo bound by printing.

MERV GRIFFIN S WHEEL F FORTUNE - PROGRAM WD-195 ODDS CHART

POLLOWmO priras will ba

paid immadiaialy on Stora varlllcalion $100 and SIOOO winning gamo cards aliar oxammalion by stora managar will ba transmutad to chain hoad-

rnars tor varlllcalion AH winning carda muN bo signad by claimani in pratonca ol stora managar or olhoi aullwrind paraonnal upon sub-mitaion and bocomo our praparty Winning partidpania will ba atkad to

typographical, machanlcai, TV station and olhar arrors Any gama card thiti IS torgad. altarad. dalacod or muti

mutilaiad will ba (udgad void and invalid and will not bo accapiod (c) Should any WHEEL OF FORTUNE avaning TV show (Monday through Friday) not ba Macaat tor any roaaon or II tha panicipani doos nol viaw sama, participani can aifll play and win by oMcHy matching pur-ila solulions on gama cards againM apptwablo winning puulo aolutions shown on in-stora Winnars' Poalar Wo raoorvo Iha rlghl to larminala this program at any lima

CASN

PRI/f

NuMBtHO

PRI/1

-oBTwr-'

ONI SIONI VISil

rnjoMT 1

13 SIONI Visits

7S SIONI

vdits

tiooo

1? 745 10 1

4 I7 to 1

7 413 TO I

tlOO

r' lOIAl '

7 710

II174 to 1

I 441 to 1

774 10 1

15 400-

55?t0l

47101

71 tot

75 40(1

TijiTj

557 10 1

47101

71 tot

771 101

7110 1

10 TO 1

Ml RV Wlill IN S WW11 lOmilNI HWCMM WD II IS SI RMi Pt RVIDIN 30S WWN OlXli MOWSINIMI SIAM SOI GIOROIA NONIHCMOllNA MJUIN CANOIINA IINNiSSil ANO VIRUNM MS^IHMhSAGGiNIIAIINCtlMOOOINVAtUI AVAKAaU lACN W[iX (W INI iHIHKfNWIIXSIX PROOIANIWO miONAIOIAl W U 01 OOOIN PW/I$ SCWCXIllO IINMlNAIfflN OAII JANUARvn HtS (AM CANOS (AM NUUS ANO Pumi

** *klNC A SIAMPfD Mil AOOWSSiO INVIlOPI 10 MW

manaitinc rroiinNCONAviNui awvoNx ww vona ioo?i MjcAiixk ki

msmsBai

Americas Supermarket t

10000

lOWPRKES

THE 100 GREAIESTHnS # ROCKTT ROIL

^nmg'eouTO

MyhyMMftlKii ntirii MtatM Mfefht MitMIMc OMdilMry NMiMiSMIi'bMti JHfytttUwis rMUntolNll^wni Mit(net SwfttiM knySMM

$100 OFF NOW

WITH THIS un l)N

> nwtairNpi

Coupon off or oopiros Octobor 27, 1987.

....... r

IyIII)K',11.1 III)

i: \i

I! !i: I! :s

:5 I-= ' I

}|!!:

Mimm WMN niYg COUPON'

s; 's

Siil

VOL10

hO.FMI.fM IkflMdlltn

Myfroor ItofUOn M Unli DM IKy PNO taiMo) JmDm MHpUMi$it IktfwlylrallNn FMSkMUcn Mf SmiMS IMiSM IktBilMls NimrklMMr Ikf Irtn

$100 OFF NOW

wmi I HI

IDl l>\

(Coupon offor oxpiros Octobor 27, 1987.

PRICES GOOD WED., OCTOBER 21ST THRU TUES., OCTOBER 27TH!

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-fulI days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

48 0Z. BTL.

WESSON VEGETABLE OIL

|59

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1LB. BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

iiiji i. I Mii)i.M.n.

y fi y y 0 V y y V y V1/ V y 0 y y y y y y y y yy y v y y y oy y y y y y y 7 y y y yv vj ;ij j n ij ,j n ij ij ,1 ij y v y y y y y y y y y y y y yy y y y y y y y

*..... ,7^"

WRAL-FMi)1.5

Raleigh, N.r. Richmond, Va. New Bern, N.C.

IT'S SAVINGS TYME!

Sfonewdre Colk*( lion

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ,

Bread &

Butter

Plate

Regular price H8C , _

with no purchase. uitn c.k li S > ()ur( h.iso

A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan!

ALL GRINDS

199

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT II

12-OZ. JAR

MT. OLIVE SWEET SALAD CUBES

2-LB. BOX

BANQUET

SUPPEBS

SLICED TURKEY*MAC. 8 CHEESE oSALISBURY STEAK*BEEF STEW CHARCOALED BROILED BEEF CHICKEN 8 DUMPLINGS BEEF ENCHAILADA

139

A..

Harvest Fresh

r I HARVEST FRESH

Ct ALL PURPOSE APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

SALAD TOMATOES

3 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW ONIONS

HARVEST FRESH

BARTLETT PEARS

.49

Frozen & Dairy

CWRRVPIACH

ARPil'BlUIBtRRV

RUMRNIN,MINCf

20 OZ. BOX

BANQUET FRUIT PIES

2-LB. BAG A8TOR

CRINKLE CUT POTATOES

3-LB. TUB

SUPERBRAND

SPREAD

V2-GAL. JUG SUPERBRANO 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE

JUICE

9-LB. BAG.......... 2.39

1-GAL. JUG ......... 1.98

8 0Z. JAR

SANKA INSTANT COFFEE

369

with 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

2 LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

DIET COKE CHERRY COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

16-OZ. BOX SKINNER VERMICILLI,

REG. OR THIN

SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW MACARONI

FOR

32-OZ. JAR

RAGU

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

ALL VARIETIES

|49Grocery Values

25 LB. BAG KAL KAN

MEALTIME DOG FOOD

SMALL^ LARGE

14-OZ. CAN

KAL KAN DOG FOOD

CANS

FOR

18-OZ. BOX

CRAUE CAT FOOD

ALL VARIETIES

6 0Z. CAN

KAL KAN CAT FOOD

CANS FOR HR

Health & Beauty Aids

AlkaSeltZBf

Plus

60-CT. BTL. EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOL

TABLETS

W41

6-OZ. BTL NYQUIL

NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE

REGULAR^CHERRV

36-CT. PKG. ALKASELTZER

PLUS COLD MEDICINE

14-OZ, SIZE JOHNSON ft JOHNSON

BABY

POWDER

REG.^CORNSTARCH

14 OZ. SIZE KUDOLES 80 CT. SIZE CHUBS 80 CT. SIZE KUDOLES THICK

BABY POWDER 1.78 BABY WIPES . 2.70 BABY WIPES . 1.90

U.S. CHOICE

Beef. Real Feed fdp Real Peeple.

yyTi^'7.

r'ii

10/14LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE UNTRIMMED

BONELESS N.Y. STRIP LOINS

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS & TRIMMINGS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN-GRAIN FED

BEEF BRAISING RIBS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS

199

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONE-IN

SHOULDER

ROASTS

1^9

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE

ALL AMERICAN GROUND CHUCK

w o BRAND FRESH PURE

ALL AMERICAN GROUND ROUND

W D brand U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

LONDON

BROIL

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

Quality Meats

U.S. CHOICE UNTRIMMEO BONELESS HALF

N.Y. STRIPS .... LB. 3.19

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 3.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

TOP ROUND ^

STEAKS........ lb.2.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

GHUCK STEAKS, lb. 1.79

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

CUBED

STEAKS ......

W D BRAND U.S.

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ....

W-D BRAND U.S.

DELMONICO STEAKS ....

W D BRAND U.S.

SHORT RIBS

W D BRAND U.S.

OX TAILS . . .

lb.2.99

CHOICE

LB. 2.49

CHOICE

.... LB. 3.99 CHOICE BEEF LB. 1.99

CHOICE BEEF .... LB. 1.49

Quality

Prime Rib at Home!

Stay At Home And Eat Out...

Vdii iliin't li.iM- IK I'.n a mall iorlunc al a fine rcslatiranl ik enjtn ilcliiixu. PRIML RIH!

Iiisl sliie aiul Kur \V-F) Brand U.S. C hoice

l -Z C'arNe Rih Ro.ol tor delectahle PRIMt RIB dial die fine>l resl.iiiraiil' uoiild enxy!

AihI riijlil iiou diev're on sale al an iinhealable low price!

Plus, check our complete variety for your favorite specialty meats:

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SKIRT STEAKS

W D brand U.S. CHOICE FLANK STEAKS BEEF TONGUES. TRIPE OR HEARTS W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE EYE OF ROUND -SLICED BEEF BACON W D BRAND U S. CHOICE CHUCK TENDERS -W D BRAND PURE BEEF SAUSAGE

Fisherman's Wharf

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SEMIBONELESS

CALIFORNIA

ROASTS........ LB. 1.69

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS, lb. 1.69

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONEIN

CHUCK ROASTS. lb. 1.49

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE f~,

BOTTOM ROUND iu.

ROASTS........ LB. 1.89 ^

UJvD

s. CHOICE.

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROASTS........ LB. 1.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF FOR STEW lb. 1.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE TRIMMED

BEEF BRISKET .. lb. 2.79

U.S. CHOICE FULLY TRIMMED WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS .. lb. 5.99

Deli-Bakery

FTSHERMA

"RESH SEAFOOD-^' '

FRESH

PERCH

National Seafood

MO-N-T-H

FRESH

CRABMEAT SALAD OR

TAILGATE SPECIAL 12 PC. SATCHEL vtf 1 DOZEN DINNER ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN

EAT-RITE'

BOILED

NAM

CUDDY FARMS GOURMET

TURKEY

BREAST

FILLETS SHRIMP PASTA

PINK

MEDIUM

SHRIMP

LB.

399 J99 499

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF _ fresh seafood DEPTS. ONLY!

999 998

sliced TO B^^B SLICIDTO

ORDER ORDER

12-OZ. SIZE DELI

nacho or

tortilla

CHIPS

Or-Bu^

1-DOZEN FRESH BAKED

homestyCe

DINNER

ROLLS

ORDER

1-DOZEN BOX DANEMARK BRAND

CANE

DONUTS

CINNAMON WHITI lUOAN

99*

AVAILABLE IN DEU BAKERY STORES ONLYI

HELP YOUR KIDS MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE ABOUT DRUGS.

VWNNtaPIXE

Americas Supermarket,

Kt-r

BONUS BAG

NESTLE

CANDIES

14 OZ. RAISINETS /

14 OZ. CRUNCH ^

12 OZ. ALPINE WHITE-

070

14-OZ. BAG

HERSHEY'S

MINIATURES

ASSORTED

REESE'S

PEANUT BUTTER CUP

HERSHETS

30-OZ. 32-CT. SIZE

HERSHEY'S

CANDY

16-OZ. SIZE 3 MUSKETEERS. M&M. MILKY WAY OR

SNICKERS

SNACK

BARS

ALMOND*KIT KAT>MILK CHOCOLATE

Take home WINN-DIXIES videotape promoting a drug-free lifestyle.

FREE RENTAL

^ 1 14 0Z. SIZE

^ > KRAFT

T/ SNACKSIZE

CARMELS, FUDGIESOR TOFFEE

VBA

'>^^Americas Favorite Store

ZMr'

-ik$M^(jPkc

Reguk Prtc May vy At Some Store* Due To Locot Competltton Layowoy Not Available in All Stores 1987 Kmart* Corporation

LAYAWmr SALE

^2Will Hold Your Selection In Our Convenient Layowoy'

*Oetalls on payment program In store

'ssrtA. - 'Mriwsw.y

6i88To8a88

Sale Price Ea. VHS horror movies just in time for Halloween! Choose "Night Of The Living Dead" "Psychomania" or other spine-chilling movies.

Sale Price. Lozer Tag 08 game idt with StarLyte

hand-held unit, StarSensor with sound effects, StarBelt.

WOMOSOFWOrrOER

64 28%

Our 89.88. Wet/dry

vac with 1.5-PHP motor, 6' hose, casters, more.

16-gallon capacity.

808-16

*169

Sale Price. Stand mixer with 4/i-qt. Ix}wl, flat beater, dough hook, more.

K45SS-AL

Save 20%

Our $99. Choice of stereo systems

with AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, cassette player/recorder and more. Save! 2 Blank Audio Cassettes*.... Pkg., 3.47

8^25/68221^17 (Stsreo system) XL11-90 (tapM) *9&mln. ra-

Sale Price. B/W television features dial-type UHF/VHF tuning and compact design.

8MX206(VKM81256G/TB121D Style or mtr nxjyvory

JM OqvG

34.88 36%

Our 54.97. Stopwatch

complete with countdown alarm, plastic case, and band.

Save

*9923%

Our 129.97. AM/FM stereo/speaker combo with cassette player and 2 speakers.

03 On sate thru Oct. 31.1987

24.97

Sale Price Set. Warmup suits of cotton/polyester fleece in varied sizes, colors, styles.

Sold m most Sporting Goods OeptsSALE STARTS WED., OCT. 21; ENDS SAT., OCT. 24

1-2 (3-4 & 5 EXCEPT FLA. & 7-20) PROG. 1

% OFF

Our Reg. 15.97-8.97

*4,.*6

Boys or girts sleepweor in

infants sizes 6-24 mos., toddlers 2-4........4.47-.72

Styles and cokxs nxiy voty

2A (4) PROG 1

Our 5.97-7,97. Girls or boys

tops or jeans in infants sizes 12-24 mos., tots sizes 2-4.

Save AO 37%

Our 36.97 Pr. Mens genuine leather insulated work boots.

8" reg., or EEE wide width.

8' Style In brown, wide-wldtti style m maple color

12.90 IS?

Our 16.90 Pr. Mens lightweight hikers with cushioned insole and tongue. In black.

% OFF

Our 4.97-14.97

Girls* casual separlas. Turtle* necks, pants, 4-6X. Tops, sweaters or pants in 7-14. 3.72*11J22

Ml itytes not In oU stont

-. ?

%OFF

Our 6.97-8.97

All textured vinyl handbags, in fashion designs. 4.87-6.27

pomait

Our 9.97. Girls pajo-

mas with fun novelty screen prints. 4-14.

foilral 11 a Rg TM of Catanam Cap

%OFF

Our 1.78-6.97

Fashion belts in

smart styles, fabrics, colors.. .1.24-4.87

P/o OFF

Our 9.97-31.97

Fashion tops, sweaters, dresses, pants or Jsans in womens sizes Bright looks, colors 6.97-22.38

Topi slzei 32-42 dresei m 36<44 ponti ieoni

Our ^ m Our 19.97 16.97 And 21.97

Pants I Sweaters Pleated pants or lace-collared sweaters.

Pants belted or unbelted. Sweaters with crew necks. Both in new- season colors.

Swootsn. S44-L; ponli. |r mttiM* 5/6-17/16

Our Reg. 5.97 -19.97 Bodywear In fashion colors for Halloween fun. Unltards, tops or briefs. 4.47-14.97 Our 2.97-4.57, Shlmmery TIghta. Ea., 2.22-342

Bodr^aa. sl2M S44-L. ttghti. A>C-0

3 (1-5 S 7-20) PROG. 1

SAVE ON QUAUTY MICROWAVES

SHARP

FOURNIBt

A. Sale Price. Sharp compact microwave oven features conver^ient cooking and defrosting guide, 15-minute dial timer, interior oven light, removable gloss turntable, quick-cleaning acrylic interior and .5-cu.-ft. capacity. Quality ^ and convenience at an outstanding K mart value price!

B. Microwave Oven Stand Features Storage Area With Doors, Casters, Attractive Simukited-Oak Finish..............$39

R4075 (micfowve) MIC199 (sland) Stand unossefnbted in carton

.,1

148

^GoldSlxir WBPOK

C. Sale Price. Goldstar full-size microwave oven features rotating turntable, convenient automatic defrost, 2-stage time cooking, handy pause function, 12-hour delay start-up, electronic 99-mlnute/99-second timer, time-of-day recall ^ ^ while cooking, viewing window and 1 -cu.-ft. capacity.

D. Microwave Oven Stand Features Durable Simulated-Oak Finish, Adjustable Interior Shelf And Designer Casters ..... $89

ER65SM (mtciowave) 350 torKl)

Stand unouembied in carton

'227 TOPPOIL

Tappan full-size microwave oven features 1.3-cu.-ft. capacity, electronic touch controls, 10 variable cooking powers, removable cook-and-serve glass troy, 2-level browning rack.

125

SHARP Sale Price. Carousel compact microwave oven with auto-defrost cycle, and 1 r gloss turntable. 0.6 cu. ft.

199 SHARP

Sale Price. Full-size microwave oven

with 1.5-cu.-ft. capacity, 5 cooking levels, auto-defrost, glass turntable.

56-4677

R5675A

R9365

19.97

24.961^

Sole Price. 7-pc. cook set.

10" fry pan, 1-, I/i-qt. pans, 4'/2-qt. Dutch oven, 3 lids.

Our 39.97.6-pc. Visions

set includes covered 1-,

1 2/i-qt. saucepans.

umin Jt

4-3 (4) PROG. 1 AND AA-2 (4) PROG. 5

07 Sale Price Set. 7-pc. cookware set of stainless ^ ^ steel with copper-clad bottoms or cast aluminum' with nonstick interior. Each set includes 1 fry pan;

^ ^ covered Dutch oven, 2 covered saucepans.

Our 17.97. IWin-size percato sheet set of 50%

pdyester/50% cotton. 1 flat,

1 mted sheet. 1 piltowcase. Our 24.97, Full Set* ....15.97 Our 31.97, Queen Set* ..21.97 Our 41.97, King Set* .... 25.97

'Includes 1 tKi. 1 fitted sneet. 2 pillowcases

TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS

Our 14.97. Sky Clouds* twin-size sheet set*ot eosy-care no-lron 50% polyester/50% cotton. Value price!

Our 21.97, Full**......14.99

Our 29.97, Queen** ... 19.99 Our 35.97, Wng** 25.99

Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pdowccjse Includes 1 flat, 1 wtea sheet, 2 pillowcases

' /

Electric Blankets For Cool Nights

Sato Price Ea. IWin-size singie-controi etoctric blanket ot quality-constructed, machine-washable polyester/acrylic. Choose from an array ot colors including blue, tan, champagne.

Full-size Single<ontrol Electric Blanket....................27.73

Full-size Duoi-control Electric Bkmket.....................32.23

Queen-size Dual-control Electric Bkmket ..................37.48

King-size Dual-control Electric Blanket....................53.98

22.48 sSXc. -3.00 ^ *

en o '^owNetCoit

19.48 AfterRebato

Single-size RestWarmer mattress pod with single-control thermostat. Full/Single Control, 26.23* Full/Dual Control ..29.97* Queen/Dual Control, 34.48* King/Dual Control.. 44.97*

Pnc* Bttor* Mfr I $3 Rabat*

Roboia Imrtad *0 mfr. s snpukMon

5-1 (4-6 & 13-14 & 16-20) PROG 1 & 6 7AA-1 (4-5 & 13-14 & 16-20) PROG 5

Panasonic

49.97

Sale Price. Speakerphone for

hands-free use. Desk or wall ^.. mount. Tone/pulse switchable.

KXT2345/KXT2340

69.88

Sale Price. Cordless phone

with one-touch redial, more. Tone/pulse switchable.

KXT3815

89.88

Sale Price. Eosa-Phone with answering machine, auto-dialer, more. Tone/pulse swltchqble.^

KXT2385

129.88

Sale Price. Answering machine, phone for desk or wall mount. Tone/pulse switchable.

KXT242(VKXT2415

Loyaway

$1 wili' hold your purchase In our convenient loyaway

Detain on payment piogtom in $io<e

High Energy phone in choice of colors. With mute button for privacy, lost-number redial, more. For wall or desk mount. Tone/pulse switchable. Save!

SW102

Rebate iimted to mfr tstipuiation32.88 34.88

12.94^^.

Less Mfr.s UU Rebote

7A Vour Net Cost 94 After Rebate

Sale Price. IWo-line phone

with hold and redial buttons, more. Tone/pulse switchable.

Sale Price. Push-button phone

for desk or wall mount. 1-touch redial, switchable tone/pulse.

7278

2-9260

29.88

Sale Price. Space-saving

phone for wall or desk mount. Tone/pulse switchable.

69.88

PRIOOt

Sale Price. Beeperiess answering machine with touch remote. Save today!

TA25S^A3100

6-2 4 8i6ai13)PROG 1 AND14AA-2 (4 4 13) PROG. 5

mfr.'iI.SOiVtXM taxils

Album holds 500 Slimline album ^

35mm prints. for 200 photos.Minolta Maxxum 7000 Camera

359

e Automatic Focue

Automatic Muitipro-grom Selection

# Built-in Motorized Film Control System

Maxxum 7000 SIR 35mm camera with f1.7 lens plus other features you've always wanted in a camera. Full programmed automation or creative manual control. K mart savings.

Minolta 2800 FuHy Automatic Fktth ....................89.96

Minolta Maxxum 70-210mm Zoom Lent ................189.97Si

SSi

$79 CASIO

Sale Price. Sampling keyboard; 32

keys. 11 rhythms. 8 preset tones. Cask) PT-10 Keyboard........24.88

soCASIO

Sole Price. Electronic keyboard; 49

mini keys. 8-note polyphonic, 12 instrument sounds. 12 rhythms.

MT22(VMT205

pltRBO <'fllC!li|fltoifc

ai197HII(Shap) IHOISMMlMk

inaunwMI

iff 1~

*259

A. Sale Price. DeVille electronic typewriter with full-line memory correction, auto-center, auto-return, Word Eraser, dual pitch.

6164

*189

B.SCMDeVlile 265 typewriter, 60,000-word dictionary, triple pitch.

62S44*139

C.SCM DeVille 125 Speil-

Riglit typewriter; 50,000-

word dictionary. Word Eraser. 62028

*189

D. Sale Price. Sharp electronic portable typewriter;

automatic lift-off correction.

PA3100

7-2 (4-6 Ml)

E. Brother electronic typewriter. 60,000-word dictionary. 4000-ch. memory.

AX24

PROG. 1 AND 15AA-2 (4-5 & 11) PROG. 5

Stro system with compact disc player, AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, built-in 5-band graphic equalizer, dual cassettes, turntable, speakers, rack.

59C02 Oxnpooeotroctciftcludecl

SHARP

Sale Price. Modular stereo with AM/FM stereo tuner, dual-cassette deck, 3-band graphic equalizer, turntable and full-range speaker system. K mart savings.

0Ci ydh eoiphoiWi,''

*377.. 497 ncii

Sale Price. Stereo color TV with remote control, automatic channel programming.

Sale Price. Stereo CotoTTrak TV

with remote control, 147-channel capability.

FPffSISWS

fP720VWfMB722

Color TV. Chromacdor contrast picture lube, 157-channel capability, more.

DW14W

Color console IV with remote control, 178-channel capability. Swivel base.

S02S03G

8/9-2 (3-4) PROG. I AND 8/9-2 (4) PROG. 5

ALLIN-STOQK PACKAGE STEREOS AT KMART SAVINGS PRICES!

149

SGokStar

244

VCR SALE

HGokiStar

Name Brand VHS Video Recorders at Kmart Sato Prices

Sale Price. Compact color TV

features autorrKitic color system ar)d tirre tuning. Save now.

CMB454IVCMX4120 Styi* and frtr. mov vov

Sale Price. Color TV with remote control convenierrce, 62-channel cable capability.

CMr91AA(MC1954l)C

Emerson VCB; 27-function RCA VCR; table model. 4-wireless remote control. $225 program/1-yr. timer ... $277

VCRS72 WT290

e Emerson VCR; 8-event/21- RCA stereo VHS VCR; 4-pro-day programmable .. $277 gram/1-year timer $379

. VCBI74 VFT295

1: ...f , -

Value Prices

21.97

A. Personal AM/FM stereo radio cassette player.

35422S

34.77

E. AM/FM stereo cassette player, equalizer.

3-5444S Bottacles for ol Otm an Mia

Save 28%

4.97

Our 6.97. Cassette cose

holds 20 boxed or 32 unboxed tapes. Nylon.

Sterees

26.97 *59

B. AM/FM cassette C. AM/FM stereo radio

stereo; bud earphones cassette recorder.

3-5002 Mack or WMe

3-5603/3-5661

. _ LestMfr 's

-3.00 Rebate

eo You NCost

12.97 AftwiMxjte

Retxjfe Imilea to mir t stiQuiatloo_

0. stereo cassette player; headphones.

3-54155

07 A. Sale Price. Contemporary clock radio

with two wake times -

7-4637

L-. fr^S-

F. Sidestep"* boom box. AM/FM, more.

3-56)0

G. AM/FM mini dual-cassette recorder.

3-5630/3-5631 AC/DC

H. Dual-cassette recorder; equalizer.

AM/FM. 3-5672/3-5682

lopei not TKAxMd

2.97

Each

Cassette

M B. Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio with "bed bug headphones.

7-4607

07 C. Sale Price. Kitchen Companion AM/FM radio with clock, speaker.

7-4208

Copitot

Choose From Many Hits By Top Artists!

4.44

Each

Cassette

10 (1-20) PROG. 1

.17.97 m. 12.47

Sale Price. AM/FM/FM-stereo cassette player with portable headphones, belt clip. more.

AS80K

Cotumbia

Sale Price. AM/FM electronic clock radio; wake to music or alarm. In fashion colors.

3620

^109 Save 22%

Our 139.97. E.S.P. upright vacuum with 6-positlon DIal-A-Nap, 6.5-amp motor, bright headlight and 20-ft. cord.

# Black & Decker Ideas At Work For You

28.88 28.88 19.88

A. Sale Price. HandyKnlfe.

Cordless sllcer-peeler, stainless steel blades. Well balanced.

B. Sale Price HandyMlxer

cordless beater with 2 speeds, 4 attachments. Lightweight.

C. Sale Price. HandyOpener.

Cordless can opener for hands-free opening. Buy!

2001

159

HK30 210 _

19.88 19.97

KEC160

>66

Our 179.97. Canister vacuum. Power Team model with 2-motor system, triple filter and tools with caddy. 3.0 PHP.

D. Sale Price. Cup-ct-a-time

drip coffee maker brews up to 12 ozs. ot coffee. Handy.

E. Sale Price. HandyChopper

lets you chop, mince, more without a big cleanup.

F. Sale Price. Ultra Toost-R-Oven with continuous clean, defrost, keep-warm surface.

DCM5

T660D

29.97 21.88

Save

26%

Housekeeper 1000 vacuum for floor and above-floor cleaning. Lightweight model features built-in hose attachment.

HO6IOI Reboto litnriad to mlr.'tsiipulcrtion

2-speed food processor

grinds, kneads, grates and siic^ with steel blades.

702 Reboto Mntod to irtfr 'tiilpulaHon

Sale Price. Food processor

features high-performance continuous or pulse action,

6300

Our 29.96. Toaster oven

cooks, top browns, melts, toasts. With 3-position rack.

031803-59

11 n-5&7-n &15 817-201PROG. 1 ANDll (1*2 & 4-5 & 7-11 & 15 & 17-21) PROG. 5

Pacer Plus tieadmill with steel handrails, speedometer/odometer with electronic readout and 1.5 MPH to 3.5 MPH variable speed.

Sale Price Pkg. Basketball court combo with fiberglass backboard, 3-piece pole, W goal. W Goal, $9; Backbooid, $45; Mounting Pole, $45

Choose handsome molded luggage with stainless steel frame or soft-sided companion pieces of lightweight nylon. Quality luggage!

34.97 @

Sale Price. Bowling bail

with urethane/polyester cover. Choice of weights.

Cuilom mtng and drtling at no oddMonol cost Availotatoln most K mart stofw

34.97 H^ScSSSS

Sale Price. 5202 Hunters*/ shooters satchel. Lockable double-hard aun cose.

$9,97 SB-- 39.97

Sale Price. 2-ball bowling ball bag with roomy inside pocket and more.

Avoilat3le in most K mart doras

7?^5ig

9.97 99

Sale Price. 357-6 CO, pellet revolver with 6" barrel. Shoots .177 pellets.

Sold in sporting Goods Dept.

Not sold diera prahibtled by low

Sale Price. 850 air rifle.

Variable power; 100-shot BB/.l 77 single-shot pellet.

Sold in Sporting Goods Oepl.

I diera Dionibited by kM

Slumber bags with Popples, G.l. Joe or Pound Puppies characters. Great savings.

wide quontttiet lost Soldi

^219 minnmifii

Sale Price. 65MX electric trolling motor with low-profile head, weedless propeller.

*329

39.88

AQU-GARCIA

LCR4-ID depth finder with liquid crystal recorder, 4 depth ranges and zoom.

Sale Price. Ambossodeur Lite Plus baitcast reel with SS-BB, magnetic spool.

orting Goods!

Sow m Sporting <

(Dept.

199.97

349.97 14.97

New England single shot shotgun*. 12-, 20-, .410-ga. models.

SB 1-011/021/041

Sale Price. 456W gun cabi- Sale Price. Mens 11-pc.

net of solid pine with etched golf set with 1.3.5 woods,

glass. Accommodates 6 guns. 3-9 irons, pitching wedge.

Sow in Spoiing Goods Dapt

Mens Cannon 11-pc. golf

set with 1, 3,5 metal woods. 3-9 Irons, pitching wedge.

RigW-hOfK) sei onfy

Sale Price. 3.5 Tackle box

with 5 trays, 20 compartments. corrosion protection.

Sow m Sporting Goods trap!

12 (1 & 3-20) PROG. 1 ^ 12 (1 & 4-5 8i 7-20) PROG. 5

JBBkPnmm

Service Value Satisfaction

thaVaovrprombe

On Sale Mon.-Sat. Open Daily 8-6 pm; Closed Sunday Tires And Senrice Available Only In Stores With Service

SAVE EVERYDAY ON TIRES

msss^'

STEEL BELTED RADIAL 35,000-mlle Warranty*

>97

P155/8W13

OLTNPUNn

STEEL BELTED RADIAL 55,000-mile Warranty*

P155/80R13

94.97

Sale Price. AM^M cassette stereo with automatic stop. LED clock.

CS-2000

119

ISPARKOMATiCf

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo

with automatic-reverse cassette. 8 presets, seek.

CS-4000

A. 4" duol-con* tpMkofS With 60-wott power.......Pr., 17.97

B. 4W cooadcd 2-woy sfMokers for your cor.........Pr., 54.97

C. Jensen 4x9 3-vay Trkodnl ecn speakers.......Pr., 79.97

D. 2-rway truck speakers with 6/i" woofers........Pr., 47.97

Limited Ireod wearaut wononty. Details Instore.

Umited Ireod weorout woronfy Deloiis In store

Rood hazard warranty available

RiiaberQueen

2Zm97t^~ 19.97

23.97

cars.

IBRAKE JOB

30,000 MileWarranly*

Sale Price Pkg. Western-styie tnick seat cover for

bucket or bench seats. Colors.

Our 29.97 Set. 4-pc. carpeted car mat set in choice ot complementary colors.

Save 20%

Oui 29.97. ItHbo KnltMOl covers for hi or low bucket seats, bench or split seats.

54.97

Sale Price. 2-wtieei drum or disc brake Job for

many U.S. cars. Sove.

Umited wotronW - details in store imporls and it. trucks higher, Semimetaiilc pods higher

MUFFLER INSTALLED

18.97

THE LAST MUFFLER YOU WILL BUY FOR YOUR CAR*

Sale Price. Arrestor Plus muffler for many cars. It. trucks. Double wrapped.

Umited woirantv detoits in store Addilionoi ports and services extra

Single untilvreided systems)

exciudea

Vhistler

M69

39.97 39.97 69.97

Sale Price. Radar detector receives X and K band.

Sale Price. 2-ton fioor lock with swivel casters.

Sale Price. Utility Sale Price. 6/12-V chest for van, trucks charger for up to or home. Save. 100 amps power.

Not available m Vo or Cl

OIL, LUBE, FILTER

11.97

Sale Price. Lube, oil and filter special for many cars and light trucks.

Addlkonal ports or senrices extro

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Oil change (up to 5 qts. Motorvator* multi-viscosity nnotor oil

2. Install 1 Motorvator* oil filter for many cars.

3. Chassis lubncation (fittings extra)

Ubor a mduOM

MDTORVATOR

34.97

With Exchange. Battery for many cars and light trucks.

limited vrarronfy drtolls in skjre

Price before Mfr.s S7 Rebate

Fog lamps in

amber or clear. Track lights, 39.9T

Rebate limUed to mfr.'s skpulalion

BUCK & DECKER

17.97

Sale Price. 12-volt compact car vac with crevice tool and more.

9510

26.97

Sale Price. HP 6" sander/polisher with backing pad, more.

9537

41.87

Sale Price. 8" random orbit polisher with bonnet, wax applicators.

9530 Above items sold In Auto Department

13B (4-5 514) PROG. 1 ^ PROG. 5

128

39.96

Robson 20,000 BTU krosne

hatr with 1.9-gal. fuel tank*, auto-flame extinguisher, pushbutton Ignition, drip tray, front wire grille, more. 9-15-hr. bum.

03-2617-12 Fuel not mduded Bottertes Induded

Our $99. RobMon 11,000 B1U kerosene heater features safety tip-over auto flame ex-^ tinguisher, 1.2-gal. fuel tank*.

For 14-19-hrs. of heat. ^ "

03-2619 Bonertes Included Fuel not Included

Save 20%

Our 49.96. Oil-filled electric radiator helps keep your home warm. Convenient 7-fln design. 3 heat settings and thermostatic control for added comfort, handy cord storage compartment and casters for easier portability. Another outstanding value from K mart - - - Americas Favorite Storel

Slyle O mir. may voy

Pleaie check your state and local buildmg codes toe pemUtied uses of mese heaters. Caktornio. Wisconsin and Michiaon may restrict the use of these units in dwellings or Oukdings ol human hobitation

10.77

2.97

Sale Price. Window insulation kits. Choose 62x110" outdoor insulation or 62x210" interior insulation. Efficently covers up to 5 windows.

2171162x110' 2141(62x2101 14(1ft3-4&7*11&138i15)PROG. 1

Sale Price. 42x62" interior window insulation kit helps stop cold drafts. Clear as glass insulating film. No need for nailing, stapling.

2170

Sale Price Roll. Clear tape for sealing around doors and windows. l/i"x30'. .. 2.77 ^

Sale Price. Press-in-pioce caulk. Paintable, long-lasting caulk In 20-ft. lengths.....3.57^

Sale Price Roil. Exterior sealing tape for

windows, doors, more. l'/i"x30'.......4.97

TREAT YOURSELF TO GREAT HALLOWEEN SPECIALS!

4a17 SoltPliMla.

Otaioy eothMMt

9 # head Halloween masks

with scary blinking eyes* or wild hot-colored hair.

*Botlenesaie extra

1.57

Sale Price Pkg. Candles;

Smoothies, Tootsie Rolls or Pops, peanut butter cups. Mallow cups. 10-16 oz.*

*Neiwt.

9.98

Sale Price Ea. Childrens costumes in choice of popular styles. All of durable fabrics.

13.97

Sale Price Ea. Adults/teens costumes in traditional styles. Witch, clown, devil, others.

Sale Price Pkg. Blte-size candies. Reese's, York mints, 5* Avenue, Kit Kat or Hershey bars. 12-16 oz.*

*Nelwt

1.47

Sale Price Pkg. Make-up sticks in

washable colors.

2.97

Sale Price. Creote-A-Costume kit for

Halloween fun!

3.57

Sale Price Pkg. Make-up kit; hair color and morel

3.57

Saie Price Pkg. De-sign-A-Foce makeup kit with stencils.

2^*5

Sale Price Pkg. Delicious candies. Choose Whoppers, Smartles and much morel 15/i-32 oz.*

3.57

Sale Price Pkg. Make-up kit Includes nose putty.

4.97

Sale Price Pkg. Make-up kit with fake skin, more!

2Fr*3

Sale Price Ea. Sproy-on hair colors, glitters. Value.

Nelwt.

2.47

Sale Price. 2 flashlights with 4 "D"-cell batteries.

Soto m Spoftmg Goods Ocpt.

15A (3-4 & 7-0 & 10-11) PROG. 1

Sale Pric* Pkg. Cookies.

Peanut butter, mint sandwich cookies and more.

9-10<a.natwt. '

Sole Price Pkg. 3-pack tape includes strappingf packaging** tape.

*2x3(r. "deal and tan m 2x800* stw

618836%

Our 10.96 Ea. Touch & GiOMriightcontroi.

Lamps turn on by touch.

Saie Price Ea. Pine Magic disinfectant and deodorizer. 32-fl.-oz. size.

2e9725%-50%

Our 3.97-5.97 Ea. Vinyl tabie cower*. 54x72** 60x90** or70" round.

*Oblongoioaf

*1 Save 43%

Our 1.78 Ea. Ponty hose.

Misses' sizes S/M. ^^T.

Our 1.98,QtiMn ...1.27

Mti. movvoiV

Saie Price Bag. Roasted peanuts in salted or unsalted varieties. 4 lb.* ^

1.77 Save 31%

Our 2.57 Ea.12xiri988 waii calendars in variety of full-color prints.

Sale Price Pkg. Luncheon napkins. 140.1-ply napkins in 13x12 V4** size.

voiy *Apon die

Our 3.99 Bog. Wild bird

feed contains 5% sunflower seed. 20-ib. net wt.

Sale Price Can. Thank You pie filling in choice of flavors, ^9^h-2^ oz.*

Sale Price Ea. Crisco oil

for deep frying, cooking or salads. 32 fl. oz.

Our 2.97 Pkg. 2,30* rolls Christinas paper in festive patterns. 60-sq. feet.

Sale Price Ea. Mens hair spray in choice of formulas. 13-oz. netwt.

Sale Price Ea. Aqua Fresh toolhpaste with clean, fresh taste.jW-oz. net wt.

Renuzit air freshener in

choice of fresh scents. 4.4-oz.-net-wt. size.

Rabat* umtod to mit.'i sHpulatton

16A(2-a 8110-14) PROG. 1

Sale Price Ea. Dow bathroom cleaner in convenient 17-oz.-net-wt. spray.

UmH2

Sale Price Ea. Spray *N

Wash with convenient trigger spray. 32 oz.*

Ft. 01.

Sale Price Ea. Uquid-plumr drain opener. Handy 32-fI.-oz. size.

68^ Save 29%

Our 96. Snack IlgM bulbs in choice of 40-. 60-, 75- or 100-watt size.

Limit 2

On Sale Wed., Oct. 21 Thru Sot., Oct. 24

rebivtesGUESS HOW MA]VY BASEBAEES Aim WIN!WITH THE 1987 GILLETTE WORLD SERIES SWEEPSTR

Pkg. Of 8 Daisy Shavers .... 1.33 1.75-02.* Soft ft Dri Solid, 1.47 1.5-fl.-02. Soft ft Dri Roli-on .. 1.58

11-02.* Shaving Cream 1.74

4-<n.* Soft ft Dri Spray 1.77

4- to 5-02.* Right Guard . .Ea. 1.77 10 Good News Ro2ors .Pkg., 1.88

The Dry Look Pump** 2.97

10 Atra Or Afra Pius. Pkg. 3.57 10 Troc II Blades Pkg., 3.57

Anhpenptfontchoicsinpopulwscents Pkg oflOGMelteGoodNewsRag.Pivot

Netwt -anoz Or Ptus razors

Regular Pitees May Vary At Some Stores Due To Locol Competition Loyoway Not Avoikible in All Stores

V^Amtrkas Fawriic Sioitzmw,5

K mart Corporolion 1987 -ikt^Pkt 1-6 (4 & 5 EXCEPT FLA & 7 & 9 8i 11 & 15-20) PROG 1

SHOP TODAY AHD TAKE ADVAHTACE OF OUTSTaiiniHB K MART 1

Sato Price Ea. Toothpaste* In

pump or tube.

4 5-0^ (Wtwl

Soto Price Ea. Toothbrush in

choice of sizes.

Sole Price Ea. Toothpaste* In

choice of formulas

Um*2 4.3^.5Ka.n*iwl.

Sato Price Ea. Choice of instant shove cream. 11 oz.*

Um2 *Nwt.

Sato Price. Pkg. Of 4 irish Spring soap bars. 5-oz.* bars.

UmttSpkgi.

Sato Price Pkg. Curad flexible bondages. Pkg. of 30.

DISCOUHT PRICES ON HAME BRAND HEALTH AND DEAUTY ITEMS

2.97

Sale Price Pkg. Piaparene baby wipes in handy dispenser. 150. 5V4x9" wipes.

Sale Price Pkg. Bayer aspirin. Choice of 50 aspirin tablets or caplets.

Umrt2pkgi.

3.47

1.99

Sole Price. Bonus 2-pack Ponodol. Choice of 50 caplets or 60 tablets.

Un<H2pkgi

Sale Price Ea. Phillip's Milk Of Magnesia lox-ative/antocid. 26 fl. oz.

Rsgukirorllawrad

Sale Price Ea. K mart cold medicine for nighttime cold/fiu relief. 10 fl. 02.

2/3 (1-7 9-11416) PROG 1

2.88

Sal Price Pkg.

Box of 30 sanitary pods or tampons. Choice of Stoyfree maxi pads Silhouettes or thins, O.B. tampons In regular or deodorant styles. Reliable personal products.

Sale Prices 1.97

Childrens lyienol.

30-tablet bottle.

3.88

100 Tylenol tablets; reg. strength.

5.57

Medipren. 100

tablets or caplets.

4 (1-7 & 9-11 & 15-20) PROG 1

SHELIER /WJ Is o p(ogtom weofed by lhe leading txonds to financialiv support shei-lefs affiliated wtto me National Coalition Against Oomeslic Violence. These tvands have also funded a National HolUne:

I-800-333-SAFE Please support the woik ol these brands wHh youf purchases and by redeernlng specioHy rnarked coupons.

K ntof I Corporation Is not o sponsor or participant m this prornotion

1.74

Sale Price Ea. Baby powder;

reg., with cornstarch. 14 oz.*

UmH2 Nelwt

1.97

Sale Price Ea. Baby oil helps moisturize skin. 14-fl.-oz. size.

Limit 2

2.78

Sale Price Ea. Baby shampoo or conditioner. 15-fl.-oz. bottle.

Umlt2

1.48

Sale Price Pkg. 30 Band-Aids. Boxof70Band-Alds ......1.78

2.57

Sale Price. Reach toothbrush

helps clean hard-to-reach teeth.

V^America'^RffiorilcSlDit

yrmcmwr ^

5. f-' *'

./ .,-.'.'-. '. >* ..

<S>J

SPO?

le 18-9

e 1M7 XMHwy Cmvmv. Inc-NPMm

YOUR

CHOICE

Rg. $32 M. A natural for her weekend... canvas jeans and pretty sweaters of pure cotton. MissesT sizes.ACROSS AMERICA AND ESSENTIALS

elleellwlhiooghSMiMdey,Oelolwasih. imlwolhmFleei^ ^.. ;:riv.^

SALE

Reg. $40 and $46; styles shown. Fancy footwork at a price youll really fency. Save on these leather boots, and booties. Wbmeris sizes.

Sale excludes Western boots.

.....MORE GREAi' STYLES

SALE49.99

Reg. $70. Here we show leather riding boots and buckle trim styles. From names like East Fifth* and Ipanema* and Sutton PlazaT

OFF

Styles shown are of cotton or polyester/cotton. Reg. Sale

A. Big boys^ woven top .$20 15.00

B. Big bo^ fleece top.. $24 18.00

C. Big bo^ twill pants .$20 15.00 Prep size twill pants ... $21 15.75ALL BUGLE BOY TOPS AND BOTTOMS FOR BOYS

OFF

Big girls casual wear of cotton or polyester/cotton. Reg. Sale

A. Crop top..........$13 9.75

Trousers............$26 19.50

B. Canvas shirt.......$15 11.25

Trousers............$16 12.00HUNT CLUB. BUGLE BOY AND NEW MOVES

- *1 '*

INTRODUaORY

SALE

Will be $17. Tone-on4one shirt. Cotton/polyester

I Will be $15. Solid color shirt. Of polyesterifeotton.

Sale 8.99 Reg. 1150. Austin Manor* { polyester/silk tie.

THE AUSTIN MANOR PERFORMANCE PLUS SHIRT

Hi'.,AUSTIN MANOR

OFF2Q0/0

Save on all Austin Manor* underwear. Of Fbrtrel* polyester/cotton.

I Sale 3/7.20 Reg. 3/$9. T-shirts.

I Sale 3/5.60 Reg. 3/$7. Briefs.

'...a

' if

DRESS SHOES200/n

OFF

Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Stafford* leather slipons or oxfords.

I Sale 54.99 Reg. $70 Comfort Plus* leather wing tips or tassel loafers.

Sale prIcM effactive through Sat., Oct. 31at.

SAVE ON OUR STAFFORD & GENTRY COLLECTIONS

A. Sale 89Reg. $125. MenTs Stafford* wool sportcoat, a Sale 139.99 Reg. $19a Stafford* suit of polyester/worsted wool.

C. Purchase any suit and receive the Esquire Style: Building Msur Business Wardrobe^ videos as your gift.

ALL-WEATHER COA.

SALE

69.99

D. Orig. $100. Handsome Stafford* all-weather coat of polyesterfootton with zip-out liner of acrylic pile.

Not shown:

Suburban coat, Reg. $140 Sale 99.99 Topcoat. Reg. $170 Sale 12&99 Sale prIcM on regular priced nwffctwndiM effective thru Saturday, October 31at.

SALE1399

I Reg. $19 and $20 ea; styles shown. The sort of sport shirts hefll never have enough of. Of cotton or cotton/ polyester. Merfs sizes.

Not shown: Par Fbur* oxford shirt, Reg. $18 Sale 13.99.OUR TOP NAME SPORTSHIRTS FOR MEN

MEN'S SWEATERS25% off

Save on all mens sweaters regularly priced $25 and up. Cotton or wool/crylic. Reg. Sale

Hunt Club* print.........$25 18.75

ThoFbx*crew..........$26 19.50

SALE

SAVE ON THIS ALL COTTON BATH TOWEL

Reg. 6.99. Wrap up in the softness of an all cotton towel. Choose from pretty solids.

Hand towel. Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99 Washcloth, Reg. 2.99 Sale 1.99

bath

Reg. 4.99. Pretty jacquard print towel of cotton/polyester. Reg. Sale

Hand towel............3.99 2.99

Washcloth ......2.49 1.99

12.99

Make your bed beautiful with this patterned twin sheet set at an everyday low price. Includes flat and fitted sheets, standard pillowcase. Of cotton/Kodel polyester.

Full, quem, king sizes also available.

KODEL is an Eastman Kodak Company leg. Til.SHEET SET IN 4 PATTERNS

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SALE

I Reg. 8.99; flat or fitted. Smooth Touch* twin sheet of DuPont Dacron* polyester/cotton. Made expressly for XPenney by Martex*. Standard pillowcase pr., Reg. 989 Sale 789 I Sale 2989 Reg. $50. Twin comforter of. polyesterfcotton with Astrofill* polyester fill. Other sizes also on ssle.

Sale prices effective thru Sat, Nov. 7th.SMOOTH TOUCH TWIN PERCALE SHEET

s..

SMART VALUE499

Bwrydtv

I Dacron 808* polyester fiberfill -

pillow with colton/polyester ticking. VTt Queen size. 689 every day King size. 7.99 every day

14K gold chains, charms and earrings. Find links of every length, popular charms and earrings in every shape and size. All 50% off regular pricesi

jevvelry avalWMe only at JCPenney

toras with Fine Jmwlry Departments.

A- 1)bu're looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18,1987 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINATHE PLAZA

Stora Phoiw 756-1190 Catalog Phono 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.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, October 21,1987

MIK DAYS

s&A

oilll love

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

0L.

carnival of values!

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25% off

A double play by Rafaella

A. Vci^ SAPs'f

^>..rcus ''f ' -

C y Tt ' 5^i

5 / . 'P; :::c 39 00

B 3cu: e-L e:ec ::r:^r:

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29.25

Chaus a-crews fashion interest

C. ~c"- e zovcr. zrsA "ec SAeater Aith c.e>er. -ec*

nsen. misses su'es S V l :n red. blue or biacr

29.99

A. /< w/ -eg lu

Straight to the pointelle Saddlebred' coHon sweater

D Lace cellar pointeile sweater rtiahi. pescb. per winme or ps.K misses S-V-L cr petnes ^ S V

25% off

Laura & Jayne pleated blouse

E ~:i>este^ gecrget'e w " ace .' 0 ' i Z'ue it .a:' : 'f -p; JfJJ 26 99 Counterparts belted trousers F Ccibie cteatea c-t "'c" "e-Aastiable :ol\este' dcn.ic A'th Scotch Release ' 'abrc treatme"' sta ^s .ms" Vsses S :rpe-'e sicesA 'A ' n assonec .zc's 'e: 40 CC 29 99

35% off

Famous maker pure silk scarves

G Gi>en the zhc.ce c* drcppmg the des gt'.ei name cr drvpp ng the price we dec.oed ,r:: rt p'e*e the savings' Obicng sautire ..r P'ds scarves n ge s ' c^est patterns teg '9 00 11 99

6.99

Uireg WOO Buckle up' Saddlebred" belt ours etclusively by Dame

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\'Save 25%

Our own Saddlebred " big shirt.

A. Sometimes bigger really is better Comfortable and up-to date oversued styling in pure cotton, white, red or royal, misses' S-M-L. reg 27 00, 19 99. Parson's Place takes you for a ride! B Cotton denim ridmg skirt with button-front, indigo, m misses' sues 8 18. reg 40 00. 29.99.

Belk Good sports! Use your credit card to shop

25% off

Graduating with honors this term: B.J. Design sweatshirt.

C 'Pans University" iogo_ ^hite, coral, emerald or gray' cotton/polyester, misses 'sues S-M-L-Xi

- cotton denim jeans, w barrel wash or black beaten'

^ S. reg 36 00. 26.99.

Mo/f

I /ST'

Etienne Aigner<S> classic leathers.

A. Top-rip clutch with shoulder strap, signature or black, top-up trapezoid bag. signature or navy.

flap bag with removable shoulder strap and double compartments, signature or black, double-entry shoulder bag. signature or taupe, reg 54 00-94 00. 37.80-65.80.2 lor 14.98

A faecy foursome for fall from our very own Players Club^.

Cotton/acrylic sweat shirt or elastic-waist pants, reg 9 99 ea

B. Misses' sizes M-L-XL in lipstick, and other brights.

C. Juniors' sweat shirt in sizes M-L-XL pants in sizes S-M-L. In pink and other pastels

Also: sweat shirt or pull-on sweat pants. Today's Woman sizes 18W-24W. in pastels, reg. 11.99 ea.. 2 for 17.99.30% off

A dazzling display from the 1928<^ Jewelry Company.

D. Faux gemstones and pearls in goldtone settings have the look of antiques at prices you'll treasure' Assorted necklaces, reg 18 50-47.50. 12.95-33.25. Pins, in assorted shapes, reg 12.50-35 00. 8.75-24.50.

Clip or pierced earrings, reg 12.50-32.50. 8.75-22.75. Bracelets, assorted styles, reg 20 00-27.50. 14.00-19.25.

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OQ QO special wWi77 value On ground level: sporty ETIENNE AIGNEI? moccasins. A. WHti a classy little tassel and a comfortable unit sole, in signature or navy leather, womens sizes.64.50rr

It would be a pleasure to report to boot camp in Daphne" by 9 WEST.

B. With Just a hint of equestrian style and an almost-flot heel, In black, womens sizes.

value

For all practical purposes and more,Charlotte" by 9 WEST moccasins.

C. With wedge heels and woven accents, in porchment or black, women's sizes.

value Sammy" skimmers from NATURAUZEI^^.

D. Taking steps to become the nnost versatile shoes you'll wear this fall. Casual plonge skimmers with a covered wedge heel, In black or taupe leother, womens sizes.

Belk Enjoy shopping with your credit card.

25% off

Margo and Martha: two feet deep in color,

A, SWEETBRIAR"

Margo fiat pumps for women. Woven leather with a stacked wedge heel, black, taupe or navy, reg. 28.00,19.99.

B. Just like the big girls wear! Martha by ALPHABETS" woven leather flats. Navy or taupe, in girls sizes 10-3, reg. 25.00,18.75.

4 0

I dfa T 7 choice A scaled-down design from

B.I.L INTERNATIONAL.

C. Metallic snakeskin-look mocs with tassels and bronzetone medallions, in taupe, blue, charcoal, red or loden", 5-10, reg. 18.00.

Mof all coion avollab** In all

25% off

Were gonna sock it to you! With HEIRESS^ socks. D. These 2 terrific styles are ours alone!

Sizes 9-11, white, black, navy, cremetone, camel, pink, red, royal, yellow, turquoise, or hot pink*. Triple-roll bobby sox, reg. 2.75, 2.06.

Sporty ribbed crew socks, not available in camel, reg. 3.00, 2.25.

Not all colon avallabi* In all itom.

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' '--i-

S M-L white, pwk, peach, agua or tan' reg 34 00. 24.99 T.G I.F * swiittn 5 rtasons to Think Goodness It's Fall!

B V-neck cable sweatee with strpes on the 'ecKhne 'em and Cut^s ^ailapie n peach, white, mint. pihK or Khaki' uniors sices S-V-L reg 24 00. 24.99.

'Ho! ll: colon fliltlll If II Hurts

V25% off

Sassy Bugoff'^' separates.

Pretty in pink, aqua and /ellow, too' Of acrylic, in sizes S-M-L for girts' 7-14.

A. Cute johnny-coltar top, reg 15 00.10 99. ^

Also 4-X. reg 14 00, 9.99.

B. Coordinating sock -pants, reg 11 00,7.99.

Also 4-6x. reg 9 50, 6.99, Stylish Bugoff'^ sweats!

Of acrylic m pink and aqua combinations, sizes S-M-L.for girfs' 4-6x

C. Crew top with chest stripe, reg' 14 00, 9.99,

Al^ available in sizes 7-14, reg 15 00.10.99.

D. Solid fleece "slouch" i pants, reg 9.50. 6.99.

Aso 7-14. reg. 11.00. 7,99 Our Players Club'^; too-cool-to-move funwear!

Of cotton/DOiyesfer, girls' sizes 7-14, m frosty pink/ aqua or peroch/aqua E Polar" screeriprintea ^ top with popular johnny collar, reg 19 00,13 99 Also availaO'O g'^s' sizes 4-6x, reg ''8 0^ 12 99 F New aoubie sock pants, reg '12 00, 8 99 Also: 4-X, reg 11 00. 7.99 ' Tipping is encouraged at our Players Club

G Acrylic 2-PC jog set w^;: coic' *cpedcoi'a^ ^ ana cuffs, g "S '4 Aii-Americar screeripririt in yellow or "Sport" print in pink, reg 27 00,19,99 Also available girls' sizes 4-6x. reg 25 60,18 99

li'l'

2840% off

ftipltiilgni^boyir lawiHibyZeppaHn. AWBOlheiBdcoMon ccmMCBiNftwtth locker loopkBGyi^S^-XLin puqalft block or doret loldi leg laOO, 12.99. mppom leneipieii me phioM "pocket change." B.Tiou9enwlth2side pocketi 2 thigh pockets and 2 bock pockets... and 30% savings to give you something to put in your pocketsi Cotton canvas wtth etastic waist ondtabcufllinpium, gray, indgo or khaki 22^. leg 2&00.16.99.

28% off

Shah Sotarte: for tail's eHcMngipedlNons.

C Oveisized stonewashed cotton shirt with long tail and dropped back yoka Sm-XL In Broadway blue, traille greea Chinatown red or dty gray with Jagged edge siTtpei reg 23.00.16.99.

H e99ieg16jOO Our Red Camele lu^.

D. Oveisized of cottorV polyesler knit with white twi colar, dropped toil and locker loog Boys StVH.-XLinbrights.

2for 19.60

AndhuRie flannel shMi.

E. F\jpb cotton exirt shirts

spread or button-down oolani in assorted folplakteboysr sites ggaieguaxiasoea

3048% off

MembeisOnlyebyFabl.

F. Slolus bomber Jacket wUh dolman stoeuesi pouch pocheteelaslfc bottom and stepres. Polyesler/ootton popin wNh 8 oi. potyMter IHng ioydliedorblack.ln bo/l dies 8-14 or 16^ reg 60i0(K67XXX 41.99.

25% off

And it's Red Camel in the stretch! Oversized marled acrylic sweaters, S-M-L-XL, assorted colors,

A. Shaker sweater, reg 17.00,12.75

B. Fancy jacquard, reg. 20.00,15.00

1 9i99 reg 27 00

Greenline fleece top.

C. Color-blocked with convertible collar. Polyester/rayon/cotton, royal, red or white with gray, boys' S-M-L-XL.

Stripe hype by Andhurst<s.

D. Oversized sweater with drop shoulders. Royal or charcoal acrylic with bright engineered stripes, 4-7, reg. 11,00, 8.25,

Also available: color-blocked sweater in red/ royal/gray combinations.

main iraiis jacKei. color jacket with en hood. Polyester/ :n poplin, red/royal/ or gray/jade/black ' 4-7. reg. 29.00, 20,999

\M M reg. 14 00 lys on the lead lap: ers Club* fleecewec x:. set of soft acrylic :e, in fun screen anc Drints. In red, blue oi

mn ofi

Ouf Andhurst^ sport coat.

<pn coat vvnh .issoned patterns

'00 00. 74.39.

Trsditionalhr correct: our Aiidhurst Custom dress shirts. B cotton oxford cloth '

A " ."tton dom collars ' A pes. men's 1517,

: '8 00. 11.99.

Haggar No\ca'' dress slacks featuring Haggar Presshge"".

C '; ;t'd plain front trousers

A e Dacron'"

, ACO/ sta^ neatly

'. .I'.t . teased cashing

A - 'y.g Taupe, heather

y-navy, heather in men's sizes . :8 00. 19 99.

. fi sf'T.srk of30-m of

Out Andhurst" suit: wise decisions like this one got you ethece you are today.

D . . lit Mth center-vented.

, c.'lacket and plain front

'oiyester wool, men's - assorted patterns and : 15000.99.00.

Arrow dress shirts, f . or Bradstreet

. lyester shirts with button'

ogular collars, in stripes mens 14' 17,32 35

. eg 22 00 25 00. 14.99. Strokes of brillianct: Andhurst" ' Custom Collection ties 1

F The luxury of silk at truly irresistible savings' fJeats m fashion colors, reg 11 50 7 99

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