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

mmm.

*t *-

fr.'

rv^!l^?%'S"!\NN S\' S\-\ *4 'j I <% V,- i.'i <

INSIDE TODAY

n, Congress Go After Schools Of Student Loan Defaults ^ 1 ' Story on A-6

Medicare

Congress Is Moving Closer To Approving Major Expansions In Medicare Benefits

Story on A-9

waK<a?;-..-ar-y-

Key Games

Severai Key Games Remain In The EPC Football Race

Story on B-1

jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 258

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28,1987

52 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSoviets To Resume Talks In Washington

By JOHNTHOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze will visit Washington this week to deliver a message from Mikhail S. Gorbachev to President Reagan, Tass said today.

The official news agencys report was the first Soviet confirmation that Shevardnadze and Secretary of State George P. Shultz would meet again following Shultzs two-day trip to

Moscow last week that failed to set a date for a superpower summit.

The White House today also announced the visit.

A U.S. official in Washington said Shevardnadze was going there to discuss a nearly complete treaty to scrap superpower intermediate-range nuclear missiles and prospects for a third meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party.

The two-paragraph Tass dispatch

said Shevardnadze will pay a working visit to Washington on Oct. 30-31.

He will convey a message from Mikhail S. Gorbachev ... to U.S. President Ronald Reagan and continue talks with the president and the U.S. Secretary of State on key issues of Soviet-American relations.

The Tass dispatch made no mention of a summit or the content of Gorbachevs message to Reagan.

The Soviet leader told Shultz in

Moscow Friday that he would not go to the United States to sign a treaty on the intermediate-range missiles unless the superpowers mak tangible progress on strategic weapons and consolidating the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty.

Shevardnadze arrived in Prague, Czechoslovakia, today to brief the six other Warsaw Pact foreign ministers on the state of superpower arms con-trol talks before flying to Washington.

A Soviet official who spoke in the Czechoslovak capital on condition he not be identified said Shevardnadze would leave the city late Thursday or Friday.

Preparations for a fall summit in Washington appeared to have collapsed in Moscow last Friday when Gorbachev informed Shultz that he was not ready to fix a date.

On Tuesday, Shevardnadze summoned U.S. Ambassador Jack Matlock to the foreign ministry in

Moscow and requested a new round of talks with Shultz in Washington, a U.S. official said.

Reagan and Gorbachev agreed at their first meeting in 1985 in Geneva to hold back-to-back summits in 1986 and 1987.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Boris Pyadyshev said Gorbachev will visit the United States when work is finalized on the missile treaty.

Wall Street Rebounds Despite Failing Dollar

By PETER COY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks plunged on Wall Street today following losses overseas, then rebounded smartly, and the Dow Jones industrial average was up 35 points by late morning.

But tbe gains were concentrated in big, blue^diip companies. Investors continued to be concerned by signs of a weakening dollar and falling bond prices, and two stocks fell in price for every one that rose.

The Dow industrials, which fell 63.33 points in the first half hour.

turned around soon after and were up about 35 points above Tuesdays close at 1,881.

The dollar stood at a seven-year low against the West German mark and a five-year low against the British pound, battered by fears that the worlds central banks would not prop up the U.S. currency.

Fears of a falling dollar help^ trigger the historic rout of Oct. 19 in which the Dow Jones industrial average fell 508 points.

The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 blue-chip stocks rose 52.56 points Tuesday, although broader

Craft To Retire From Pitt Schools

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer More than 100 people assembled in the Greenvillfi Golf and Country Club Tuesday night to spend an evening with and to pay tribute to Thomas Craft Jr., the associate superintendent for operational services with the Pitt County school system.

Craft has served in the school system for 36 years as a teacher, coach, principal, assistant superintendent, associate superintendent and interim superintendent. He will retire as associate superintendent Friday.

Tommy Craft, you walk amongst giants in education, said Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. He also recognized Craft as a gentleman.

Echoing that sentiment. Superintendent Eddie West read the poem Begin the Day with Friendliness to epitomize Crafts willing contribution to the schools. In all things. Craft exemplified honor, intregrity, friendliness and a keen sense of humor, West said.

Leek Keeter, associate superintendent of personnel and administrative Services, said Craft has earned the right to put aside the pressures and responsibilities that the has handled so well during the years. He also included integration, consolidation, construction of schools and changing district lines in a list of accomplishments in which Craft has been involved.

With school transportation, child nutrition programs and school construction among his responsibilities, Craft said in a recent interview that he has seen several changes in the school system.The Weather

THOMAS CRAFT JR.

I guess one of the big changes that has taken place is the growth and size of the operations for the school system - particularly with construction and the child nutrition program, he said.

Craft said he has watched 13 small high schools in the county be constructed into four comprehensive high schools in addition to new facilities for elementary and middle grade students.

The child nutrition program has improved in sanitation standards, facilities and the number of meals served, he said.

I feel very grateful for having the opportunity for serving the school system for these number of years. Ive enjoyed my work and I hope my

(See CRAFT, A-16)Forecast

Clear and cold tonight with chance of frost. Low near freezing. Mostly sunny Thursday. High inui^r50s.LookingAbead

Fair Friday and Sunday, chance of rain ^turday. Higte in 60s. Lows in 30s.Inside Today

A-2-Local news A4~ Editorials A-6-State news A-16-Obituaries B-1-Sports 06-Crossword

measures of the market increased oidy sli^itly or declined. The Dow industrials closed at 1,846.49.

Prices fell on the Tokyo Stock Exchange today after a modest morning rally faded in the afternoon. A key market indicator closed down 1.1 percent. Hong Kongs Hang Seng index fell 1 percent.

In London, the Financial Times-Stock Exchange index was down 4.5 percent 1^ late in the session.

' The dollar feU to 1.7518 West German marks today from 1.7565 late Tuesday in New York and to 139.15 Japanese yen from 140.90 late Tuesday. The British pound strengthened to $1.7118 from $1.7051 late Tuesday.

Meanwhile, prices fluctuated on U.S. Treasury securities, a haven for nervous investors. The yield on the 30-year Treasury bond stood at 9.09 percent compared to 9.06 percent late TuiKday and the yield on three-month Treasury bills fell to 5.03 percent from 5.23 percent.

The value of U.S. stocks rose $37 billion on Tuesday, in another variation of the markets erratic theme since the Oct. 19 collapse wiped out more than $500 billion in market value.

Theres very little meaning to these rallies, said Hildegarde Zagorski, an analyst with Pruden-tial-Bache Securities Inc. The market is bouncing up and down like a rubber ball, testing bottoms.

Rising issues barely outnumbered declining ones on the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday, by a 9-to4 margin, in spite of the runup in blue chips.

The stock market was hel^ Tuesday by higher prices on foreign exchanges and an announcement by International Business Machines Corp. that it would spend an additional $1 billion to buy back its own stock.

NO PARKING Rescue workers help Beth Schafer, car in drive. She suffered minor injuries in the accident. 68. from her car after she drove it through the back of her A crane was called in to remove the car from its perch, garage in Port Huron, Mich., on Tuesday. Ms. Schafer (AP Laserphoto) said she had intended to back up, but accidently put the

Auditor $ays GUC Financial Condition 'Above Average'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

You folks are healthy, an auditor told the Greenville Utilities Commission board as he reviewed an audit for the year ending June 30 at a workshop meeting Tuesday night.

Steve Locke, representing the accounting firm of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., said, There is no question that the financial condition of the Greenville Utilities Commission continues to improve. He said that, fi

nancially, the commission is in healthy condition.

Locke said the GUC is performing above the country average, and that the ratio of assets to liabilities is well above average. He suggested, Those who are managing the cost of doing business ... the resources, are doing a good lob.

At the end of the 1986-1M7 fiscal year, Locke said GUCs total fund equity was $90.17 million, and said turnover to the city of Greenville for

the 1987-1988 fiscal year should total $1.95 million, including $1.7 million from the electric fund and $251,380 from the gas fund.

Total electric property, plant and equipment at June 30 amounted to $32.74 million while water property, plant and equipment stood at $23.03 million. Gas department holdings at the end of the fiscal year totaled $23.23 million, while gas department

(SeeGUC.A-ll)

Council Candidates Cite Issues

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Growth-related issues including long-range planning, improved traffic flow and protection of the East Carolina University Medical Park are main concerns in the future of Greenville, according to City Council candidates.

We have haphazard growth in this city, City Council member Lorraine Slunn said at a candidates forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt Countv Tuesday night at Jaycee-Park Auditorium.

We do not have a good corn-prehensive long-range plan, said Mrs. Shinn, a candidate for the at-large seat on the board. We have tri^ to address that, and were trying to update it now, but Im still not sure weve done all that needs to be done.

When we look at growth, we need to look at the environmental impacts of growth and development. Thats something we havent done heretofore. We need to look at the facts... can our wastewater facilities accommodate the growth, and what it will do to our air quality.

A focal point of the development is the medical park, said Dr. Wallace Wooles, chairman of the citys planning and zoning commission. Wooles is seeking the at-large seat on the council.

As an outgrowth of my service on planning and zoning, I favor the planned and orderly development of all parts of the city of Greenville, Wooles, chairman of the pharmacology department at the ECU School of Medicine, said.

I favor this through lona-range planning so we can do this before the fact and not after the fact, which

seems to be so prevalent. Although I favor the development of all parts of the city, I am particularly interested in the preservation of the me<fical district park.

The third candidate for the at-large seat, Ed Rose, an employee at Honeycutt Inc., said the city needs to examine problems related to attracting industry.

The number one reason wlw industry has not moved into Pitt County is we lack electricity, a place to

(See CANDIDATES. A-16)

Garner Passes Up League Forum

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Mayoral challenger Ed Carter said he was disappointed Greenville Mayor Les Garner did not attend a candidate forum sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County Tuesday mght.

I think it is unfortunate. I think the people want to know what the can(fidates are all about, Carter, a two-term City Council member, said prior to the forum held at the Jaycee-Park Auditorium.

It has been unfortunate that in the

past forums, except for one, I havent lad anyone there other than myself to talk about the issues from the mayors perspective. Im here to share with the people my philosophies and the things that I stand for, and if the mayor elects not to or my other opponent elects not to (attend), I think the people really have to resolve that issue in their own minds.

Organizers of the forum said Gamer informed them he would not attend due to a prior commitment.

Gamer, who is seeking his second term in office, could not be reached for comment.

Carter said he didnt expect Garner to attend the forum.

It was my understanding in the beginning that he wasnt planning on attending these forums, Carter said. 1 deeply regret that because Im sure that there are some people who really believe and support him, and I just would like to see them have an opportumty to weigh his ideas against mine.

Gamer also pulled out of a debate scheduled for Thursday afternoon at the studios of WITN-TV in Washington, according to station officials, who said the pix^am was to be aired Sunday.

1 think he feels he can win the election without exposing himself to the {Hiblic, and certamly 1 can understand his concerns for not really wanting to be open to the public and not wanting to have to face the public to answer questions or presoit his ideas, Carter said.

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Investigators said three thefts were reported to Greenville police

Tuesday.

Officers said a .25 caliber pistol was taken from a car parked at the Comfort Inn on Memorial Drive Sunday night and reported to the department at 11 a.m., while a radio-tape player and compact disc player, with a combined value of $500, were taken from 508 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 3:36 p.m.

Police also said $150 in cash was taken from 1507 Fleming St. in an incident reported at 10:28 p.m.

Property Stolen

Greenville police said a shotgun, $50 worth of food, a television set and $2.50 in penni^ were reported taken from 1402 W. Sixth St. early today.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said the property was taken in a break-in reported at 12:30 a.m.

Young Democrats

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Students Toured Site

Trio Enters District Competition

Mide School recently visited the Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site in Kinston.

The students toured the Richard Caswell Museum, viewed a slide presentation of the confederate ironclad, the Neuse, examined artifacts recovered from the ship and toured the vessel.

Students saw medical instruments used during the American Civil War and learned of common medical techniques and procedures. They , witnessed a blacksmith at work and many participated in making a rope.

Water^Sewer Study

, The Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce is conducting a water and sewer study in eastern North Carolina.

Survey forms have been mailed to officials in 43 counties and in cities and towns in the region.

George M. Harris Jr., who will head the project, said some recommendations should be made to of-' ficials and the North Carolina General Assembly by mid-1988.

EMILY S. BOYCE

Chairwoman Retires

Emily S. Boyce, who has served 28 years on the faculty of East Carolina University, plans to step down as chairwoman of the department of library and information studies at the end of the 1987-88 academic year.

Dr. Eugene Ryan, dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences, said Ms. Boyce will chair a search committee to choose her successor as administrative head of the department.

Ms. Boyce has served as chairwoman since 1982 and will remain on the faculty, Ryan said. She succeeded Dr. Gene Lanier, who was the first chairman of the department of library science.

Lanier, Dr. Constance Mellon and Dr. Donald E. Collins of library and information studies and Dr. James LeRoy Smith, professor and chairman of philosophy, will serve with Ms. Boyce on the search committee, Ryan said.

Ms. Boyce is a native of Rich Square. She has masters degrees from ECU and the Universiity of Nori Carolina at Chapel Hill and has done postgraduate work at Catholic University.

Larceny Charge

Catherine Denise Johnson, 29, of 207 Roundtree Drive was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police about6:20p.m. Tuesday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Ms. Johnson was charged following investigatimi of the theft of $185 in cash from a newspaper route manager at the intersection of 14th Street and Douglas Avenue in an incident repiMted at 5:52 p.m.

Three students have been chosen to represent Pitt County in the Morehead Scholarship competition on the district level. ^ ...

liie Pitt County Morehead Selection Committee interviewed 19 students Tuesday and selected Robert Wesley Barnes of J.H. Rose High School and Edwin Love West III and Jennifer Lynne Wing, both of D.H. Conley High School.

If the students are successful at the district level, they will compete in Chapel Hill for the final selection of recipients. .

Bames is the son of Donald Wesley and Margaret Maddex Bames of Greenville. He is a member of the Key Club, the Spanish Club, the Symphonic, the Marching and the Jazz bands. He also is vice president of me National Honor Society, and is a member of the Quiz Bowl Team and the Committee to Assess Integrity in Learning.

Working toward his Eagle Scout award, Bames is a Life Scout and has served as senior patrol leader. He now is junior assistant scoutmaster and is vice chief of elections. Order of the Arrow chapter. He has been active in Scouting for nine years.

Bames participates in varsity track and cr(^ country, and is employed as a cook at Hardees. He has represented Rose in Governors School and the N.C. Youth Legislative Assembly.

His academic honors and awards include being a marshal, winning first place conprehensive division and second place algebra II divison ECSU Math Contest. He won fourth place in the Pitt County Math Contest.

West, the son of Edwin and Patricia Hurst West of GreenvUle, has served as vice president, Inter-Club chairman and class officer of the Student Council. He also is in the National Honor Society and has participated in Close-Up, the Latin Club, the French Club and Future Business Leaders of America.

He participates in chorus and has held two lead parts in the school play. He has been a school representative in Uie l^mem Association Accreditation.

West was one of two selected in North Carolina to participate in the United States Senate Program and the Hugh OBrian International Leadership Seminar. He also participated in Governors School and Boys State.

West serves as president of the North Caroli^ Teen Democrats and vice president of the Pitt County Teen Democrats. He also serv^ as chairman of Teens for Sanford and as chairman for Teens for Hunt. He is a cast member of the

% has bwn employedas a congressional intern in the U.S. House of Representatives, as senior counselor and assistant counselor of Camp Morehead, and as a referee for the Pitt County Recreation Prc^am.

West won first place in the North Carolina Academy of Sciences at East Carolina University and won the Scholar-Athlete Award, NCH^A, Outstanding Citizen at Boys State, DAR Citizenship Award, Outstanding Teen Democrat and recognition in Whos Who in Young America.

He has been active in football, basketball, cross

countiy and golf. a

Ms. Wing is the daughter of Ronald Robert and Barbara Lynne Wing of Greenville. She has participated in Student Council, Governors School and as a class officer. She also has participated m Close-Up, the Latin Club, the National Honor Society, Junior Achievement and Mu Alpha Thete.

She has been a reporter and distributor of the Governors School Newspaper and publicity reporter for A.G. Cox School Newspaper. She has participated in Governors School in English, Rotary Youth Leadership Conference, Project Exodus, Southern Association Accreditation and

L^erslp Conference final^t, a N.C. Senate page, a Girl Scout, a voluntar for GreenviUe yte League, a runner for Blood-mobe, and a volunteer for the ^ncan ^ Association, Camp Don Lee and Conley Athlec

^*^VWng has participated Carousel stage crews. Teen Speak and Geometry and Algebra II math teams. She has been active in track, cross country and chwrleachng.

She has been employed as a cashier at University Book Exchange, as a tutor, at Wintei^e Recreations, Brodys Department Store and babysit-

Ms Wing has served as a marshal and has bwn recognized as Most Outetanding Health-Physic^ Education student, on the Honor RoU, m Who s Who Among American High School Students, m the Society of Distinguished Amencan Hp School students, as most outstanding cheerleader and as a scholar athlete.

She was sophomore homeconaing won second place in the district FBLA Speech Contest. She worked in Gary Harts 1984 campaign, was recognized as most outstancfing Algebra I student and was chosen for Exodus mentor stage.

Other students in the county con^ietitiOT were Kathryn Forbes, Calvin Hunter and Pamela Taylor, aU of North Pitt High School; Amy Ixiuise Mewborn, Christopher Scott Stri^nd and Melissa Jean Young, aU of Farmville Central H# School; Mohammed Mujtaba Dar, Tern Jarvis and Edward Norris, all of J.H. Rose High &1^1; Carole Stokes and Curtis Wilson Jr., l^th of Ayden-Grifton High School, and Minam Mord, Melanie Hardee, Sonya Lee, ftctard Worthii^ and Sarah Yarbroupi, all of D.H. Conley H# School.

Car Reported Stolen Involved In Wreck

A Raleigh man faces multiple charges today - among them xissession of a stolen vehicle lecause of a wreck on North Greene Street just outside the Greenville city limits that occurred early Tuesday afternoon.

Highway Patrol Trooper J.B. Heath said John Waldel, 22, was driving a car reported stolen in Raleigh - that struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Marjorie Tyson Foreman of Route 6, Greenville, about 12:30 p.m.

Heath said Waldel ran from the

scene on foot but was taken into custody a few minutes later by Greenville police officers. He said Waldel was charged with possession of a stolen vehicle, driving while impaired, no operator license and hit-and-run driving.

Waldell and six pasrengers in the car he was driving, including a 6-months old child, received minor injuries in the collision as did Ms. Foreman and a passenger in her car.

Damage from the collision was set at $1,500 to the Finreman car and $4,000 to the other car.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Flood Insurance

The Carolinas Association of Professional Insurance Agents will sponsor a flood insurance training class on Nov. 10 at the Sheraton Greenville.

The class will update insurance professionals on the national flood insurance program rules and application procolures, instruct ^rtici-pants (HI how to read flood maps and obtain elevation certificates, and an-swr question concerning flood insurance.

For additional information contact Wanda Bailey, director of education, at 821-2720.

Youth Revival

Dildas Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a youth revival Thursday through Satimlay with El-^r Victor Baines of Rose Chapel in Saratoga as the guest sp^er.

Different youth choirs will be featured and services begin at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Fire-Rescue School

ApiHTOximately 200 firemen and rescue squad members attended the second annual Tarheel Fire and Rescue College in Chapel Hill Saturday and Sunday.

Sponsored by the Orange County Chiefs Council and Firefighters Association and the Technical College of Alamance, classes were held at Chapel HiU High School, the Chapel Hill Fire Department drill tower and the Durham Fire Department training center.

Stuart Savage of Greenville, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, was one of the 10 instructors for subjects ranging from managing for excellence, liquid propane gas emergencies and flammable liquids to venicle extracation, interior fire fighting and basic fire pump operations.

Savage, a retired Greenville volunteer fireman and member of the former Greenville volunteer rescue squad, was instructor for a course in confined space rescue. He was assisted by Cant. Harrison Krites of the Winston-Sa em Fire Department.

Halloween Carnival

St. Gabriels School will hold a Halloween carnival with a haunted house Friday between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.

'Walk For Wellness'

Mildred A. Council, health advocate, will sponsor a Walk for Wellness Saturday at 7:30 a.m.

Support Group

The Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church on the comer of Elm and 14th streets.

Plans will be finalized for AIDS Awareness Week activities in November. For more information call 757-3990 or 756-8453.

The group announced that it will

weiiness aaiuruay ai i.ou a.m.

and cor.- s,^

tinuing in the Medical Park.

Party Scheduled

The Third Street School Halloween party wUl be held Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Plans include a haunted house, games, costume judging, hot do, baked goods, popcorn and drinks.

p.m. on the Town Common in Greenville. For more information call 758-5388 or 756-8453.

Class Had Guest

Bruce Kelly, general manager of Carolina Maps, recently $poke to Linday Paytons third grade class at Sam Bunily Elementary School in Farmville.

Kelly discussed map development.

the grid system and how it works, and the importance and uses of maps. He gave a brief overview of the history of map-making.

Conference Planned

Forgotten Strength, a conference on developing and maintaining groups for cancer natients and their families, is planned for Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Moses H. Cone Hospital in Greensboro.

The conference is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, North Carolina Division Inc., and the Greensboro Area Health Education Center.

For more information contact Harriet Flint, director of service and rehabilitation at the American Cancer Society, North Carolina Division Inc., P.O. Box 27624, Raleigh, 27611, or call 834-8463.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Trooper Loses Top Of Patrol Cruiser

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about Uk problem or issue ink which youd like for Hotline tolook. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box im. Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

SUPPORT GROUP

I am the parent of a child who has been homebound and needing specialized care since a major accident a year ago. I need to find some other people who have situations similar to mine to whom I can relate. M.J.

Youre invited to attend the organizational meeting of Rotary Profect Parents Supporting Parents, to be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Belk Building on Charl^ Boulevard. This meeng is for parents of children with special needs. These needs may have been brought about by critical illness, accident, premature birth, etc. Anyone who feels the need for fellowsWp as he or she seeks to adjust to the demands of caring for a child with special needs is urged by the sponsors to attend.

Dewane Frutiger of the Development Evaluation Clinic staff is a contact person. His phone number is 757-6921.

Hw Greenville Noon Rotary Club will hold a benefit pancake breakfast Saturday from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Rotary Building, Rotary Street. Proceeds will go to the "Polio Plus project and the general charity fund.

PRINCETON, N.C. (AP) - The top of a North CaroUna Highway Patrol cruiser was sheared off when the car ran under a tractor-trailer rig near here, but the trooper driving the car suffered only minor injuries, the patrol said to^y.

Trooper G.B. Nance had the blue lights on his patrol car flashing and was pursuing a speeding car east on U S. 70 when the westbound truck crossed the highway to drive into a truck stop, said Sgt. C.H. Pitts of the patrol.

There was another tractor-trailer preparing to pull out of the rest stop, so he couldnt go right. There was a lady in the left turn lane preparing to make a left turn... so he couldnt go left, Pitts said. So he just locked the brakes and slid into the tractor trailer. The road is 42 feet wide and the trailer of the truck blocked both eastbound lanes.

He saw at the last minute Ik was going to hit, so he lay over in the seat as far as he could, Pitt said. It sheared the top back on the patrol car. He had two minor cuts on his head and his hand was bruised. We feel very fortunate.

Nance was taken by the Princeton Rescue Squad to Johnston Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released.

The truck was loaded with 46,000 pounds of syntlKtic fiber. (The accident) didnt budge the truck, but it

was a total loss of the patrol car, Pitts said.

The truck, owned by Builders Transport of Camden, S.C., was not damaged. The driver of the truck, Henry A. Sackrider of Rockwood, Term., was charged with reckless driving, Pitts said. Sackrider was not hurt.

As for the spee(ling driver who got away, Pitts isnt giving up.

Ive got some witnesses. Ive got a good lead this morning and the investigation is continuing, Pitts said.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C. (USPS145-400)

Advertising Director..........Jetty Van Nostrand

Production Director...............J. Tim Jones

Circulation Director ............Nelson Adams

Directcw of Administration and Personnel .....Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5.00

Mail Rates

Pm and adjoining counties $5.00 per month

Elsewhere in N C $5.50 per month

Outside N C *6 50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

Greenville Band Students Are Taking Orders For

nofUDAcmvsnioiT

Through NovomtMr 3 ^

Grapefruit Or Oranges

M0.00...

Docombor Dollvory Telophono Orders 830-5222 or 756-7748

River Kist0

NIVIN , I.,

St. Peters Halloween Carnival

Thursday, October 29th

4:00-8:00 P.M.

^ $2.00 Per Family

St. Peters School

E. 4th St.

W Garnet WPony Ridet

Peptl Sky Diving Team 5:30

Bake & Craft Sale

Costume Contest 7:00

W Dinner Served 4:00-8:00

The Public h Ittvltml'

MINI-DIET

Your Way To The

HOLIDAYS

Start today...Be ONE, TWO, even THREE sizes smaller by THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS...Guaranteed!

Choose The Program You Want

5 Weeks (Thanksgiving)

L10 Weeks (Christmas)

Cnp WhN.. .fCMtto

iliirro!

hMLMt40Lb..and Mlnchn.

, BHH. MUUi. .1 OiwraN. PiMM. ha.

Lm< 34 Lha. .d

WfaKhM

FREE Consultation Guarantssd 3-7 lb. per weeK Medically Staffed No shots

Behavioral modification classes

WELIAESSistlu'KEY tol.lFK

:-'-c'.*r v;"'frrv.'**'.VnVhv.-'-/\\ \.. / * V'r

V j' w

??si

-v^

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Homeowners Meet

The city of Greenvilles annexation of Brook Valley is among the items to be discussed at the annual meeting of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association, scheduled for 8 p.m. Nov. 4 at Brook Valley Country uub.

Officers and directors of the homeowners group for 1987-1988 will be elected at the meeting.

, R.F. Qualliotine, president of the homeowners association, said the meeting will be the last prior to a scheduled public Ivearing on the annexation.

Pitt Awarded Funds

Pitt County has been chosen to

receive $3,277 to supplement food and shelter programs in this area.

The selection was made by a national board made up of affiliates of national voluntary organizations and chaired by the Federal Emergency : Management Agency. The board was .charged to distribute $10 million appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter program in high-need areas around the country.

A local board made up of social service providers and local citizens will determine how funds awarded to Pitt County are to be distributed among the emergency food and shelter programs run by area service organizations. The local board is responsible for recommending agencies to receive the funds and any additional funds available under this

phase of the program.

Pitt County has distributed emergency food and shelter funds previously thrugh the Salvation Army, the Department of Social Services and the Pitt County Family Violence Program.

Grandparent Class

A grandparent-in-training class will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The free class, offered by staff of the hospitals obstetrics unit, explores the changes that have occim-red in methods of childbirth and child

rearing.

The staff will take the grandparents on a tour of the labor and delivery area and provide hands-on practice in diapering, feeding and bathing.

For more information call 551-4470.

Panel Moderator

Betty S. Speir, coordinator of vocational support personnel and the Pitt County Educational Foundation, will' moderate a panel of educators and legislatOTS at the 1987 Crime and Justice Conference in Raleigh today and Thursday.

- Participants in the panel, Educational Factors Contributing to Crime and Delinquency, are Robert E. Brideges, superintendent of the Wake County public school system; Margaret Gayle, associate director for vocational education of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction; state Rep. Frank J. Tripp Sizemore from Guilford County, and Carolyn Biggerstaff, executive director of Youth and Family Counseling Services for Davidson County.

The workshop is a portion of the two^ay program at the Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Towers at Research Triangle Park, sponsored by the N.C. Governors Crime Commission.

Body Found

WHTTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The body of a missing Columbus County 'minister was found hanging from a : tree in a wooded area near Tabor Ci-ty.

- The Rev. Jesse Jay Hodge, 40, of : Route 2, Tabor City, had been missing since Friday, when he left home upset over a family matter, according to a missing-persons report.

A Columbus County sheriffs deputy discovered Hodges body hanging by a rope noose abwt 8:45 p.m. Monday, Detective George Dudley said Tuesday.

Investigators discovered no other injuries to Hodges body or evidence of foul play, but the state medical examiner has been asked to determine tlK exact cause oi death, Dudley said.

Detectives have not ruled the death a suicide, Dudley said.

Ho^e was the j^tor of the Mount Olive Original FYee Will Baptist Church at also worked for Atlantic Publishing & Paper Co. in Tabor City, Dudley said.

^ERGUSON

]tlI Gi llliI'l f me.

<OHLER PlumWng Products 3018 South Mtmorial Drhra

756-6101

fisit Our REGISTERED Showroom

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 28.1987 A*3

Carolina east mall greenvllle

SHOP NOW THROUGH SUNDAY!

Selected Sportswear For Misses And Juniors

Reg. 36.00 to 98.00

Select groups of shirts, blouses, sweaters, jackets, pants, skirts and jeans from famous makers such as Esprit, Tangiers, Swatch, Chaus, J.G. Hook and J.H. Collectables. Comfortable cottons, cotton blends and polyester blends in assorted fall colors. Misses sizes 6-16 and juniors 3-13.

Banja Handbags From Dover

Wool Blend Blazers For Misses

Reg. 69.99.

59.99

Mens Thomson Slacks

Fully lined, one-button blazers by Personal, of 85% wool/15% nylon, with side pockets. Misses sizes 8-18 in your color choice of red, green, gray, royal or off-white. Select group only!

24.99

Misses Counterparts Slacks

Regular 36.00

24.99

100% cotton twill Perfect Pant by Thomson, with matching belt. Come in soon and pick your favorites from a wide selection of colors. Mens sizes.

Belted slacks of 100% polyester French canvas, with double-pleated front and two side pockets. In black, navy, winter white, gray or tan, misses 6-18 and

petite sizes.

COMERPflfilS'

Mens Stacey Adams Leather Shoes

Kiltie tassel and basic moccasins QQ QQ

in black or cordovan. Orig. 53.00...................

Ladies Small Leather Goods

Rolfs wallets and card cases in 9 H O F* F

black, taupe or cordovan .............fcw / wl

Ladies Tacoa Chain Jewelry

Chains and bracelets in gold-or

silver-tone. Reg. 8.(X) to 36.50.............ww /O \yi I

Players Club Rugbies For Girls

In fuchsia, turquoise, red, royal m mm

or black with white stripe, sizes H C QQ

S-M-L. Regular 21.00.............................

BugOff! Skirt Sets For Girls

Mock turtleneck sweater and skirt, OA QQ

sizes 7-14. Regular 34.00..........................^ ^

Ladies Short And Long Gowns

Long-sleeve nylon gowns by Nicole, *4 O QQ

sizes S-M-L Reg. 19.00 and 22.00................... I

Our Heiress Panties For Ladies

Briefs, bikinis and hiphuggers in white and pastels, 5-7. Reg. 2.00.........

50% OFF Dress Slacks For Men

Our Andhurst Pajamas For Men

Long-sleeve, long-leg pajamas of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Reg. 14.00.

9.99

34.99

Regular 42.00

Mens Gold Toe Socks Reduced!

Jaymar beltless dress slacks of easy-care polyester. At a savings of $7!

THOMSON'

'Vie*

Basic crewsocks and fashion argyles. Many coloral Reg. 3.00 to 5.50.......

20% OFF

JAXMAR

FINE QUALITY SLACKSShop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. W 5:30 p.m. Phone 756 B E-L K (756-2355)

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EtUbUdied 1882

David Jukan Whichard, Chalmtan ottht Board Davkl J. Whichard n, EdMorA Cb-PiiMihcr John S. Whichard, Co-PkfUs/Mr

D. Jordan Whichard III, Gatmal Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Mana^ Editor

Mary C. SchuDien. Editorial Page EdUor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*Not Realistic

President Reagan did not offer a great deal in his press conference lst week following the stock market debacle.

His best offering, however, was to say the administration would meet promptly with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders to discuss deficit reduction. That is welcome and certainly long overdue. While the president still talks fondly of no tax increases he did indicate that nothing is out of bounds in the discussions except Social Security. Other than that, the president was closed mouthed about what his strategy will be in negotiations with Congress.

If experts agree on anything it is that the markets nervousness was based on the government policies or lack of them which have contributed to federal deficit spending, foreign trade deficits, U.S. dollar concerns and interest rate concerns.

If the market crash did nothing else it may bring about serious discussions between the administration and and Congress on deficit reduction.

And the problems are not going away if the nation ignores them as the president seemed to indicate in comments to the press earlier in the week.

T think some people have wisely pointed out that if this trend in the market should go on, the people themselves can create a recession by saying, lets put off buying something that they were going to buy, lets put off spending, the president said.

That can bring one on. As a matter of fact, the media can bring one on if they keep on talking pessimistically and encouraging that kind of consumer talk.

The comments were virtually lost in the deluge of information about the economy but they once again exhibit the presidents appalling lack of understanding of the problems our economy faces.

Be realistic, Mr. President. It is unwise to tell the American people that if they dont talk about our economic problems they will go away.

As usual the people are well ahead of you. They have been telling you of their concerns for the federal deficit and other problems. Now the investors, whose opinions you respect, have told you the same thing.

If we are lucky and events seem to point that way we will escape real damage to the economy, but the concerns that brought on the Oct. 19 stock market crash af e still there.

One thoughful market observer said, I think the most favorable thing is that the administration has been shocked into realizing that somethings got to be done.

The time for jawboning is past, Mr. President, irely you have gotten the message by now that some lecific actions by your administration are needed. It )esnt even have to be a bitter pill. All that is needed economic policies more fitted to the 1980s.October Affair

Take me out to the ball game, the saying goes, and ere are few in this country who dont know that the 11 game is baseball not basketball, football or inything else.

Those other sports have risen to the level of national mania, but in October of each year the national sport is baseball, and the passion reaches its height with the World Series. Regardless of how attentive the population is during regular season play, when the two league champions battle it out, nearly everyone has a love affair with baseball.

This year baseball peaked just as professional football was holding a players strike. Thus sports interest swung to the World Series with intensity.

After months of play the Minnesota Twins and the St. Louis Cardinals emerged as the two teams who would battle it out for the world baseball championship.

After the first two games in Minneapolis, it appeared it mi^t be a quick series with Minnesota winning both. Then the series moved to St. Louis where the Cardinals won three straight. The next move was back to Minneapolis where the Twins won game six. The showdown game came on Monday night and it was as exciting a game as you can have in a World Series. The result was the Twins won. The championship was theirs to the great delight of the fans who had played a part with the incessant noise throughout the series.

In the months ahead baseball will be forgotten for a time. College bowl football games, the Super Bowl and professional basketball will be on the scene along with other sports. There will be those who will argue as to whether baseball is a national sport or the national sport. At World Series time there is no question. Just about everybody is a baseball fan.

wlLr-y

Public Forum

To the editor:

Litter and garbage are distracting sights that are going to worsen unless we as citizens join together now to curb their growth. What has happened to our litter bags in cars and garbage cans with lids in our back yards?

I disagree with Frank Fredettes suggestion that ECU be used as a dumping ground for federal garbage, but I do agree with him about the conglomeration strewn along East Fifth Street. However, these immature, uncaring college children are not responsible for all the debris in this vicinity. These students help in clean-up drives, money-raising events for local projects and serve in many capacities to promote Greenville. Thanks, Student! Others travel this route. Trash thrown from cars, discards by joggers, walkers and school kids add to this collection. Has Mr. Fredette inspected other areas, the parking spaces at our malls and supermarkets, which are equally disgraceful, in spite of the owners attempts to rectify this matter?

1 commend Laurie Charlton for her excellent letter to the editor on this subject and will not expound on the Gary Andersons compliment on our lack of litter, since Ms. Charlton expressed it so nice. She refers to 25 years ago. At age 73,1 can tell you more about what a lovely town Greenville used to be. Landlords and home owners took great pride in keeping their houses painted and repired, the yards neat with grass (including the street right-of-way) mowed and leaves raked in season.

Today some people j(^ or walk five miles or more, pay to lose their sweat at local athletic centers, lie out in the grass to get a sun tan when they could get exercise and tans by mowing the lawn. Greenville is fast becoming a metropolis and the hub of Eastern North Carolina. Please, lets all join in the fight against litter and garbage.

Annie Laurie Askew Greenville

To the editor:

In reference to your editorial on Oct. 22,1 would like to address several points that may be misleading.

In doing the Revaluation of all real estate, Pitt County will follow the General Statutes of North Carolina and value all land and buildings at fair market value. In no way will any taxpayer be given preferential treatment.

Farm land will be assigned a market value as all other properties, and through application and qualification may be taxed at a use value which is lower than market. Section 105-277.7 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended in 1985, establishes a Use Value Advisory Board and directs it to annually submit a recommended use value manual to the Department of Revenue.

Upon receipt and approval of application, the farm land is to be taxed at present use value. In the event the land was to lose eligibility through ownership or use, the taxpayer will be required to pay tax on the difference in value between market and use value. This difference is known as deferred tax and the tax will be calculated for the current and three years back, plus interest.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners are not giving special consideration to one special group, but are following the rules and regulations as set out in the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Jimmie Hardee, tax assessor Pitt County

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.

^ Ross K. Baker

The GOP And Reagan's Record

It saved Harry Truman in 1948 when he was running for a full presidential term in his own right. Adlai Stevenson embraced it in 1952, and it may have cost him the election. Richard Nixon sought to identify with it when running for the White House in 1960, and Hubert Humphrey did not really get his campaign into high gear in 1968 until he had made a break with it.

The property in question is the record of the outgoing administration in an election year and what the nominee of a presidential party does with it. For vice presidents seeking to move up to the Oval Office it can be both benediction and curse, but even a nominee not sa closely tied to a retiring president finds it necessary to deal with it even in this era of flimsy party loyalty and individualistic politics.

The distancing activity that we have seen recently among GOP hopefuls has had the complexity of a minuet and the subtlety of Japanese haiku. How bold a new course does Vice President George Bush pursue if he wants, simultaneously, to gamer the support of Ronald Reagan loyalists and yet establish an identity ttot is not simply derivative from a president whose place in history is yet to be determined?

Surely Sen. Bob Dole can be bolder. He was not so basic a component of the Reagan administration that his fate is tied to the fortunes of the president. As a Republican floor leader in the Senate however, he has been the manufacturers representative on Capitol Hill for virtually every Reagan program. Can a salesman repudiate the product that he carried proudly around in his display case for seven years?

What about Rep. Jack Kemp, whose institutional role for House Republicans is considerably less >rominent than Doles in the ^nate? )oes iw feel constrained to run on the achievements of Reaganomics?

Are evangelist Pat Robertson and former Delaware Gov. Pete Dupont free to criticize Reagans policies because they never held national office, or must they hold to,that old Republican 11th commandment that admonishes GOP candidates to say

'For vice presidents seeking to move up to the Oval Office it can be both benediction and curse, but even a nominee not so closely tied to a retiring president finds it necessary to deal with it even in this era of flimsy party loyalty and individualistic politics.'

only good things about one another?

History has shown that the closer a candidate is associated with an outgoing administration, the more he will have to grapple with the incumbent presidents record.

Going back to 1952, Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois had few problems with the Traman civil rights record, and indeed ran on the twin slogans of You never had it so good and Dont let them take it away. Truman campaigned actively for Stevenson, and it would have been ungracious of the candidate to traduce the record of the man crisscrossing the country on his behalf. But Stevenson defending the Truman record was less successful than Truman was in 1948 defending the Roosevelt record, and it hurt Stevenson in his race against the popular Dwight Eisenhower.

Richard Nixon faced the quandai7 in 1960. As Eisenhowers vice president, Nixon needed to tap into the vast reservoir of personal good will with the public that the president enjoyed. But the 1958 recession and the embarrassing U-2 incident of May 1960 were still fresh in the public memory. Nixon reckoned, however, that, on balance, embracing Ike was a sound strategy even as John F. Kennedy was tough in his criticism of the incumbent president.

Eisenhower wanted to refute Kennedys charges, but also to rectify a damning statement he had made on Nixons qualifications. When asked in an August 1960 press conference what major ideas Nixon contributed as vice president, Ike responded, If you give me a we^, I might think of one.

The forthrightness with which Stevenson in 1952 and Nixon in 1960 embraced the incumbents and their reciMtls was dramatically different

from the agonizing decision faced by Hubert Humphrey in 1968. Running for the top job from the vice presidency, Humphrey staggered under the Vietnam legacy of Lyndon B. Johnson. From Labor Day 1968 until the last of September, Humphrey and his campaign staff tried to finesse the war issue by proclaiming the politics of joy, but the public response to Humphrey was negative.

Finally, on Sept. 30, 1968, in Salt Lake City came Hubert Humphreys liberation. In a speech televised nationally, Humphrey said that as president he would be willing to stop the bombing of North Vietnam if such a halt would further the cause of peace. The speech, more than any other factor, turne the 1968 cam-lign around and made it into a clif-inger.

Humphrey paid a price, however.

When he came to Washington for a rally a short time after the Salt Lake City speech, he sought a meeting with Johnson. Johnson informed Humphrey, through a member of the White House staff, that th president was leaving for the weekend and that only if Humphrey could be at the White House in five minutes would he receive an audience with Johnson. Humphrey told the aide to inform the president what he could do with his meeting.

The fear circulating through the ranks of the 1988 GOP hopefuls is that, in the extreme, the embrace of Reagans record could prove fatal. Such apprehensions are fueled by concern over such events as a free-falling stock market, a calamity in the Persian Gulf or an abrupt turn for the worse in U.S.-Soviet relations. But even if these doomsday scenarios fail to materialize, distancing of a less dramatic nature will continue to take place.

Barring a general disintegration of the economy or an international calamity, even the Democratic contenders will probably not indulge in unfettered Reagan-bashing.

Ross K. Baker is a professor of political science a t Rutgers Uni versity.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The devils most effective weapon is fascination. What we do not have we not only want, but come to regard with such burning desire that the possession of all heaven and earth will not compensate us if we cannot have that one thing. Yet often when we get what we so desperately want, it turns out to be a bitter disappointment.

Lord Chesterfield, a leading bon vivant of his age, wrote in sad disillu

sionment, I have enjoyed all the pleasures of the world and consequently know their futility. I do not regret their loss. Their real value is very, very low, but those who have not experienced them always overrate them. For myself, I by no means desire to repeat the nauseous dose.

The only sure safeguard against the ravag^ of fascination and disillusionment is a firm hold on the things of life that really count.

Town Has Full Lot

Of Races

STEM, N.C. (AP) - Nobody can say there is political apathy in the Granville County town of Stem this fall where one of every 10 registered voters is running for office.

We think its amazing, said Donna W. Edwards, elections chairman for the town of 248 people. The town has 121 registered voters.

Mrs. Edwards said the burst of political interest could be attributed to a door-to-door campaign by the board of elections staff. Mrs. Edwards said she and others distributed leaflets describing issues facing the town.

It worked, she said.

In addition to the five incumbent town commissioners, six contenders fUed for seats. The mayoral race will go to James R. Murray, who is unopposed in his bid to replace Mayor Joyce B. Bailey, who is running for town commission.

The five commission seats and the mayors post all carry two year terms and expire at the same time.

Its nothing against the people who are in office now, Mrs. Edwards said. But its always the same people. Then you always have the ones who complain about things, and never do anything about them. We just wanted to get some others interested.

Conservatives Plan 3-Day Convention

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) -Presidential hopefuls Alexander Haig and Pat Robertson are expected to attend a three-day convention here aimed at bringing conservative Southern views to the forefront of national debate, an event coordinator said Tuesday.

Itll be the best program of its sort to be held outside Washington in recent times, said Nelson Griswold, executive director of The South Foundation, which is sponsoring the event.

All presidential candidates have been invited to the Southern Conservative Leadership Convention,* which begins Thursday, but the Democrats, including Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., have declined, said Griswold.

Vice President George Bush is sen^ng U.S. Rep. Bob Dornan, R-Calif., to speak on his behalf. Event officials were waiting word as to whether Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., would attend, he said.

Others scheduled to attend are Nicaraguan Contra leader Adolfo Calero and retired Gen. Daniel Graham, an advocate of President Reagans so-called Star Wars defense plan.

The convention will be the third such event set up by The South Foundation, which seeks to promote traditional values and Southern heritage, said Griswold.

The purpose (of the convention) is to bring together Southern conservatives, to focus on traditional values so important to Southerners, and to remind people on the national front of the importance of the South, he said.

The South does not have proportional representation in national debate. It is to a large extent neglected in terms of its contributions to the national dialogue, he said.

We will have an issues platform framed at the convention. We will urge presidential candidates to pay attention to it, Griswold said. The group also will conduct a straw poll on the presidential picks of those who attend the convention, he said.

The convention is open to anyone and costs $150 per person to attend all sessions, meals and a special reception, he said. . . .

Calero is scheduled to speak bnefly during a banquet Friday in his honor and will discuss the Contras on Saturday, Griswold said.

Haig is tentatively scheduled to speak on Friday, and Robertson on Saturday, Griswold said.

arfnership

jVINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The wman Gray Baptist Hospital Med-tl Center and the Amencan Tele-one & Telegraph Co. have an-unced a long-term partnership that 11 bring leading-edge technology JO the medical center and, they pe, draw high-tech business to

nston-Salem.

The Doll Lovers Doll Club Would Like To Express Sincere Appreciation to Mr. Blake, Manager Of Comf^ Inn, To Tim Baggett. Of Maintenance, And To Louie And The Comfort Inn Staff For All The Help And Cooperation They Provided For a Successful Doll Show.

Thank You,

The Club Members

The Dally Reflector. Gfeenyllle, N.C._Wednesday, October 28.1987 A*S

Carolina east mall graanvllle

SHOP NOW THROUGH SUNDAY AND SAVE!

Cuisinart Food Processor & Attachments

14.99J 19.99

DLC-10PF food processor with disc and blades Including slicing and shredding discs connected to a detachable stem. Cuisinart skillet as your free bonus gift! Blade holder, disc holder and Mini Mate chopper/grinder also available.

Stainless Steel Electrics By Farberware

Regular 69.99.

59.99

ea.

Open Hearth rotisserle with stainless steel body, immersible broiler/rotlsserie. Includes rack, spit, support frame and drip tray. 7 rotisserle positions, 2 adjustable heights, heavy duty motor. Not shown, deluxe 12" high dome fry pan with perfect heat control and cooking rack. Also, deluxe 7-qt. wok in stainless steel with aluminum clad bottom heat center, dome cover.

Regal Thick Aluminum Cookware

49.99

Reg. 62.99 7-Plece Set

Extra thick aluminum for even heating at a lower temperature, Sll-verStone Supra interiors. The 7-pc. set Includes 1 and 2 qt. high dome covered saucepans, 5 qt. dutch oven with high dome cover that also fits the 10" open fry pan.

Save $S-$15 On Quality Krups Electrics!

2.99.119.99

Regular 3.60 to 129.99 Large capacity food processor with bonus gift, Brewmaster 10-cup coffee/tea maker, Brewmaster Jr. 4-cup coffeemaker, Pressa C 1-qt. citrus press and Krups filter paper #2 or #4.

Select Group Of Picture Frames!

Hurry!

Off

Reg. 3.99 to 11.99 ea.

2x3", 3x5", 5x7" and 8x10" frames in wood, brass and ceramic designs. Shop early for the best possible selection!

Waring Superior Professional Electrics

40.00.180.00

Reg. 50.00 to 225.00

Professional Kitchen Blender with clear glass 40 oz. container, heavy-duty 2-speed commercial motor; Professional Bar Blender with heat-resistant 40 oz. glass container; Professional Drink Mixer features fully automatic start-stop operation; Professional Juice Extractor and Citrus Juicer accessory.

Professional Cookware From Calphalon

J.A. Henckels Cutlery For The Serious Chef

199.00

12.99

Exclusively ours, the 8-pc. set of professional quality anodized aluminum cookware with the new hard coat lids. Calphalon cookwares stick-resistant surface is easy to clean and wont interact with acidic foods or liquids. No hot spots when you cook. Handles are oven safe. The 8-pc. set includes 7" and 10" omelette pans, 1V2 qt. and 2V2 qt. saucepans with lid and 5 qt. saucier. Individual pieces, 29.00 to 104.00. Special orders available.

69.99

Orig. 25.00 to 126.50

Youll see these knives as specialists that make quick work of specific cutting tasks. All made of high-grade stainless steel Friordur ice-tempered, hand-honed blades with polypropylene handles.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. 7115:30 p.m.^Phone 756-B-E-L'K (756 2355)

The Daily Reflector, Graenvtlle. N.C._Wednesday. October 28,1^7 ^ m ^ I

Schools Face Assault Over Students Defaults

PAtiforpnnfk of

GREENSBORO (AP) -i The Reagan administratiOD and Congress want to clamp down on schools with high default rates cm student loans, but school officials say they shouldnt be blamed fw the financiail inroblems of their former students.

Its holding campuses accountable for something over which they have little control, said Chancellw , Edward Fort of N.C. A&T State Uni-' versity. We can urge students to pay back the loans, but thats as far 'as we can go.

In effect, they are saying that {when the game was first initiated, * universities were not held accountable and suddenly, after the fact, ' they are, Fort said in an interview.

That is totally inappropriate. I question tl morality of it. I resent it.

Officials at many of North Carolinas historically black institutions, small private colleges, community colleges and trade schools are wmried and even angry.

Many of those schools have high d^ault rates on Guaranteed Student Loans, a need-based pro^m that is annually the largest m the nation in terms of lending volume.

Department of Education officials said Tu^day they soon expect to announce a new assault against loan defaults, which cost taxpayers more than $1.7 billion a year.

Action also is expected in Con-

The Senate has tacked a provision onto a trade bill now in conference with the House that would allow state agencies to refuse to guarantee loans to institutions with default rates of more than 25 percent.

Experts have said that the loss of Guaranteed Student Un eligibility would f(Hrce some schools to close their doors.

Whether that is true in North Carolina remains to be seen, Fort said. Its certainly true nationally.

TradionaUy, coUeges or ^ade schools have had lite to do with exstudents who dont repay their loans.

The school do not have to collect the loans, which are made by banks or iding agencies. And when a student defaults, the government pays off the loan.

Supporters of a crackdown on defaults point to the rising costs.

Last year, the cumulative figure in stud^it loan defaults reached $5.6 billiim, rising from $977 million eight years earlter.

The annual cost climbed from $530 million in 1983 to a projected $1.7 billion this year, boosting the price tag fw defaults to one of the Eduction Departments biggest spending items.

According to a recent national

New AIDS Reporting

;Rules Set

' RALEIGH (AP) - Revised state Th^lth rules would require people infected with the AIDS virus to submit a list of their sexual partners, but opponents of the proposal say it will hinder efforts to stop the spread of the dteadly disease.

It wifi drive people away from testing because they will be afraid, said Dr. Cheryl McCartney, a psychiatrist at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and a member of the state AIDS Task Force.

Putting a doctor in the role of the police wUl make things worse, she said. I think its going to be hard to get a list in an adversarial way, to , avoid people lying and holding back ,inf(mation.

Under the proposed rules, the state V would use the list to notify sex part-, ners that they had been exposM to ;ttie acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus and might be in- fected with the disease.

The revision of the rules Tuwday removed an option, available in an I earlier version, finr an AIDS patient ! to avoid mandatory reporting of his sexual partners to the state if he volunteers to contact the partners ' himself.

r The rules also would require doc-r tors, or local health clinics that pro-vide anonymous testing, to obtain the ' list of sexual partners from any pa- tient they knew to be infected with the AIDS virus. The doctors or clinics would be required to pass Uie lists on > to state health officials for notifica-: tion.

I A patient who refused to cooperate {could be subjst to a senes of

penalties ranging from warnings

* from a local health director to I quarantine w even arrest and imprisonment.

Garison R. Kaufman, spokesman for the Gay nd Lesbian Health Project in Durham, said the rules are ^abhorrent.

11 continued emphasis on control measures, rather ^n education, wUl only serve to hinder efforts to contain the AIDS epidemic, Kaufman said. It wUl, in effect, (hrive underground people who might have tested positive and who mi^t, being given the information, adjust , their sexual b^vior accordingly.

J(rim P. Barkley, an attorney for the Division of Health Services who participated in drawing up the rul^, said violaUx^ would be punished wi^

rrantine or imprisonment only in most extreme cases. Asked how a " doctor, or the state, could force peo- pie to reveal their sexual partners, he said, Im not exactly sure how thats going to w(Nrk yet. We want to I look at that cm a case-by-case basis.

The proposed rules wUl be subject to comment at a series of public hear-" ings planned in November throughout the state. After the comment period, the proposed rules be considered by the state Commis-*sion on Health Services, a state ' agency that has Uie power to give tl^ the f(MT of laws.

survey, 34 schools in Nmlh Carolina have default rates of 20 porcit or more, including A&T, 32.74 per cent;' Bennett CoUege, 32.15 per cent, and GuUford Technical Ck>mmunity Collett, 20.31 percent.

The survey figures cover defaults through Sqpt. 30,1986.

The reader immediately assumes what is wrong with those schools. Thats not always the case, said Stan C. Broadway, executive director of the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority, an agency within the University of North Carolina system that is responsible for statewide student-assistance programs.

Youve got to look at the type of student, what ie dropout rate is, how l(mg the nrogram lasts. Its far more complex man loddng at a default rate and turning around and blaming a school.

Overall, North Carolina has a default rate of 7.7 percent, compared with the national average of 12.1 percent.

The survey, a joint project of the

COMET BRADFIELD This photograph made from Grandfather Mountain shows the tail of Comet Bradfield as it moved across the sky last week. The comet, discovered in August by William Bradfield of Australia,

is nearing the point at which it can be seen by the nak^ eye. This view was made with a 600mm telephoto lens in a 20-minute exposure. (AP Laserphoto)

Corrections Chief Soys AIDS Not Major Problem In Prisons

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Prison officials say mandatory AIDS testing in the federal prison systems and some state prisons has shown that fewer prisoners have the deadly disease thangenerally thought.

The general population has a bigger (AIDS) problem than the prison population, Aaron J. Johnson, correction secretary in North Carolina, said Tuesday at a meeting of the Southern Correctional Administrators Association.

Sue Cunningham, president of the American Correctional Association, said governors and legislatures in many states had ordered mandatory testing and other measures to control AIDS in their states prisons and jails.

In many cases, the actions were required with insufficient input from prison and health experts, she said.

Nobody can tell us right now whether thats the right thing to do, Ms. Cunningham said in an interview. And then after you test, whether those numbers are very small or theyre very large, how are you going to deal with them?

Some states might be tempted to establish leper colonies to segregate AIDS patients from other inmates or take other steps that might not be justified, she said.

Another question is whether AIDS information can be made public without violating the prisoners privacy rights, Ms. Cunningham said.

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for hanmcapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and .license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

The general public has the impression that prisons are one big sex orgy, C. Paul Phelps, secretary of tte Department of Public Safety and Corrections in Louisiana, said. For those that are running programs that are constitutional, thats not true.

Gary Maynard, acting director of the Department of Correction in Oklahoma, said mandatory testing of ia,000 inmates in his state had turned up only one AIDS case. Another 38 prisoners tested positive for the AIDS virus.

Testing is not required in Georgia, said David C. Evans, comissioner of that states Department of Corrections. But he said about 50 cases had been discovered in his system, resulting in 12 deaths, in the past

Vote For

CHARLES s. WARD

Pitt County Board Of Education

District 5 Seat A Nov. 3

Paid For By Committee To Elect Charles S. Ward

W-19

756-3130. Ext. 245

An Oppomtnity/ Alhrmattv* Action biMNunon

Aisociato Minittar Jon A Susan Forlinaa

Hear Jon & Susan Forlines in Sacred Music Concert

Friday, October 30,1987 7:30 p.m.

Wayne Gunnoe. Accompanist

Sacred Music at its Best

Grace Church

Now Barn Highway at Balls Fork, Qraanvilla For Information, call 355-3500

National Conference of State Legislatures and the National Governors Association, found 34 institutions across the nation that had default rates of 60 p^nt or more and more than $1 million in default.

In North Carolina, only Shaw University feU into that category. .....

I .ike everyone else, Shaw officials say they have little control over the paybau of guaranteed loans.

There is a problem, said Dennis Spellman, a consultant brought in to guide Shaw through a period of financial difficulty. But Washington ought to look at itself and Congress ought to change the rules without hassling the institutions, he said.

Spokesmen for the Department of Community Colleges and the UNC system agree. .

To punish the institutions is the wrong approach, said Jay Robinson, a UNC vice president. 1 think the federal government must bear the major responsibility because they are the only ones with the leverage to force anyone to pay the loans

RE-ELECT

LORKAINE

SHINN

City Council-At Large

ta Iff

An experienced forthright professionai who has proven her concern for all cit- f.

. izens Jw

Paid For By Concernad Citizens For A Better Greenville ^

fe. -

three years. Georgias prison population is around 18,500.

In North Carolina, inmates are tested when undergoing medical treatment that involves taking blood, Johnson said. About 40 have tested positive for the AIDS virus and six or seven have contracted the disease, he said.

A bill to require AIDS testing in North Carolina s prisons failed in the General AssemUy this year.

The ACA has created a task force to probe issues raised by AIDS in prison and recommend actions. The lanel is expected to issue the report ly January 1988.

Gov. Jim Martins administration is developing a state AIDS policy that will include policies on the prison system, Johnson said.

W*"* cover tbc ValVirr*

RACK ROOM " SHOIS

BUYERS MARKn, MEMORIAL DRIVE 355-2519

MOREHEAD MARKETPUCE US 70 AT COUNTRY CLUB DR.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 28,1987 A7

IN THE STATE

WW^-

.-i :*

'S%'

Endorsements

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Harold Hardison says hes not surprised that environmental groups plan to oppose ;his bid for lieutenant governor by forming a political action committee, just dont like me, Har

dison said. Ill just take my case to the people and let them decide. Despite several votes in favor of environmental issues this year, environmental groups say tl^y doubt Hardison is a born-again environmentalist.

The groups, who refer to the Lenoir County Democrat as Hazardous . Harold, plan to do what ever we ^ can do...to show the voters where he " has stood, John Runkle, president of the N.C. League of Conservation Voters, said.

Hardison wrote the law prohibiting the state from adopting environmental regulations stricter than the federal governments. But this year, he has voted for some legislation the league and other environmental groups favor.

Center from complications caused by diabetic reaction, according to the complaint filed Friday in Wake County Superior Court.

The Pentons said in the suit that they had taken the child 10 days earlier to Dr. Faye Eaton, who diagnosed him as suffering from an intestinal virus. The doctor had advised the Pentons to force the child to drink Coca Cola or Pepsi as his cmidi-tion worsened during the week before he went to Duke, the Pentons said in the suit.

Guilty Plea

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A High Point man has pleaded guilty to taking part in a plot that led to his gran-dathers 1986 slaying.

There was no ill will between Donald Ray Marlowe Jr., 29, and his grandfather, 75-year-old Lee Ham[h ton Wallace, according to the testimony in Guilford County Superior Court in High Point. And neither Marlowes ex-brother-in-law, John Boyd Enloe, 30, or Darlene F. Dills, 30, of Bryson City had ever had problems with the man, according to that testimony.

But Marlowe, Enloe and Ms. Dills all pleaded guilty to separate counts in the Wallace case Monday and were sentenced to maximum * terms in prison.

Suit Fiied

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County couple has blamed a Raleigh pediatrician for the death of their 1-year-old son, contending in a malpractice suit that the doctor failed to diagnose and treat the childs diabetes.

John M. and Lorraine M. Pentons son, James J. Penton, died Jan. 17, 1986, at Duke University Medical

Barn Fire Kills 21 Show Horses

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Twenty-one horses, most of them show horses just back from the North Carolina State Fair, were killed when a fire destroyed a barn.

' Its a shame the rain didnt start earlier, said Earl Hammer, a Davie County horse owner who came Tuesday to offer help to Steve Allred, the owner of the barn.

The barn was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. Rain began about an hour later.

When you hear about a barn burning, it makes you worry about your own, Hammer said. When you first hear about it, they never say whose it is, so you jump on the telephone and start calling everybody. Steve and I are friends, but we also compete in horse shows. Whenever something like this happens, thats irrelevant.

Protestors Brave Rain To Shout Objections To Waste Plant Site

New Charge

STATESVnXE, N.C. (AP) - An Iredell (bounty teen-ager faces a new charge in connection with a collision that killed four people in July.

William Lynn Dingier, 17, was charged Satunlay with reckless driving in a head-on accident that killed two teen-agers, a grandmother and her granddaughter. Dingier, who was 16 at the time, and his brother, Lorin, survived.

Killed were Michael Wilkie, 15, and Lynn Smith, 16, who were passengers in the truck Dingier was in, and Donnie Thompson Faulk, 53, and her granddaughter Heath, 7.

Last month, a judge dismissed four misdemeanor counts of death by motor vehicle against Dingier because the prosecution didnt prove

was behind the wheel.

Convictions

GREENSBORO (AP) - Five North Carolinians, three of them related, were found guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court of selling more than three pounds of cocaine in Florida and the North Carolina Piedmont.

A jury deliberated much of the day before convicting Albert Bert Mayfield McDowell Jr. and his wife. Coleen Holloway McDowell, both of Liberty; Terry Young McDowell of Randleman, Alberts McDowells brother; and Ronald Charles DiDonato and John Marshall Whitley of Greensboro.

Terry McDowell was found not guilty of possessing six ounces of cocaine on Aug. 13,1985, and possessing 2.^unds of cocaine Dec. 23,1985.

Tne five had been named in a ninecount indictment charging them with distributing cocaine from November 1983 to April 1986.

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A state commission seeking a site for a hazardous waste treatment plant was greeted with screams of go home as it toured a proposed locaticm in Rowan County, but Gov. Jim Martin says that reaction is to be expected from any community under consideration.

Deborah Parker, chairwoman of the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, told the 1,200 rain-soaked protestors Tuesday that the commission is considering oier sit for the plant. Until now, the commission had narrowed possible locations to the Rowan County site and another in Davidson County.

Yes, its hopeful, Rowan County Manager Tim Russell said of the search for more sites. Theyre doing what we think they should have done a long time ago, Russell said.

A spokeswoman for the hazardous-waste commission told the Charlotte Observer that additional sites wont be announced until con-sidtants complete their research.

They are gathering some other information on other sites, she said. But as far as I know, its just in the preliminary stages.

In the meantime. Rowan County children waving skull-and-crossbone officials say Glenn Dunn, the Raleigh signs from beneath umbrellas.

.L Tjje commission was greeted by

15,000 protestors in Davidson County Monday night when it held a public hearing.

lawyer they hired Monday, is .

ing points nell argue before the next

hazardous-waste commission meeting, scheduled for Nov. 12. The meeting site has not yet been chosen.

We want him to make sure that Rowan County presents its best case to the N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, Russell said.

Were not willing to have the hazardous-waste treatment commission locate that facility in Rowan County. Were not willing to have our residents submitted to that.

Rowan County commissioners appropriated $25,000 Friday for legal fees in the battle against the plant. They already have submitted written objections to the commission, including data that show too little water flows through Second Creek to properly dilute waste from the plant.

Members of the Rowan County Defense Fund and Rowan Environmentalists Against Pollution organized the protest, which drew 57 farmers on tractors and mothers and

EXPERIENCED ^ CONCERNED

No community wants a hazardous waste treatment plant located near it and that puts members of a panel locking for a site in a no-win situation, Martin said Tuesday.

VOTE

MARTHA S.

COFFMAN

Pitt County Board Of Education District 3, Seat A November 3, 1987

^ INTELLIGENT ^ FAIR

Paid for by Committee To Elect Martha S. Coffman

Biopsy Negative

RALEIGH (AP) - Final results of a biopsy on Dottie Martin, wife of Gov. Jim Martin, show that she does not have breast cancer, the governors office said Tuesday.

It appears everything is negative and there are no signs of cancer, Karen H. Rotterman, Martins communications director, said.

Mrs. Martin was admitted Monday morning to the out-patient service of Raleigh Community Hospital after a routine screening mammogram revealed a growth found to be benign.

She wishes to thank everyone who expressed good wishes and prayers of support to her and Governor Martin during this time, Mrs. Rotterman said.

Dori\ miss our

TRUNK SHOUTING

of man-made, imiiatbn FUR COATS this Friday, at the Ptaza.

See tomorroMi's paper for details!

Allred had just brought the horses back from the state fair in Raleigh, Hammer said. Several of the American Saddlebred horses were valued at more than $100,000 each.

Hie fire was reported about 2 a.m. at the Forsyth County barn about nine miles outside High Point.

Triangle Fire Chief Ray Smith said he didnt know how long firefi^ters would remain at the scene while investigators and insurance adjusters finisl^ their jobs. The cause of the fire has not been determined.

NEW 14K GOLD

Per Gram SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

500 NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

ED CARTER

FOR

MAYOR

November 3,1987

> Over 8V(2 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

Four years experience, Mayor Pro-tem A councilman

^ Staunch supporter of organized commercial development

and industrial growth

An individual who gains respect through honest, forthright and candid dealings with others.

"The Candidate With A Rational Voice,

A Keen Mind, A Wann Heart And A Cool Head.

Paid for by cHlzens to elect Ed Carter.

TONS 0 TDYS

TONS 0 TOYS WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ADVERTISED ITEM IN STOCK

Bring any local newspaper ad into Tons O* Toys and we will meet the advertised price. Advertisement must show sale dates. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No rain checks on catalogue, discontinued or closeout merchandise.

cuhoid'

PORTA CRIB WITH 1 PAD

NO. 7311 - CRIB AND PLAYPEN

$5997

ELECTRONIC BABY MONITOR

NO 10-REG.*33'

BABY MINDER

by Erli REG. *49*'

BEST BUYS FOR BABY!

CIMIED*

FOLDING NURSERY CHAIR NO. 950 NATURAL.

WHITE PLASTIC

$997

STAR COUPE* WALKER

NO 3460NM REG.24* DELUXE FEEDING TRAY.

CaSsty

$1997

0523

JAMMIE PIES*

NO 6250 REG 12* BIRTH 24 MOS WASHER & DRYER SAFE

TRAVEL

TENDER *69*^

NO. 9130-PORTABLE CRIB AND PLAYPEN

ULTRA

PAMPERS

SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE AT SOME LOCATIONS

LIMIT 3

66 SMALL DIAPERS 48 MEDIUM DIAPERS 32 LARGE DIAPERS 24 X-LGE DIAPERS

ULTRA THIN ULTRA ABSORBENT ULTRA DRY

GERBER* APPAREL

30% OFF

NOW 96* to *5

ORIG.M.37 to8.97

SLEEPERS TRAINING PANTS

GOWNS .VINYL PANTS

TW0SIE8 .TIGHTS

COVERALLS LONGMATES

NEWBORN SMALL. MEDIUM LARGE. X-LARQE..TODDLER

COMMANDER CAR SEAT

NO. 4813NT-COMES WITH VINYL PAD

$1997

SAVE MO ON ANY STROLLER

84497 and UP!

MORE FOR BABY-FOR LESS!

SPENCER

FLEECE

TOPS/BOTTOMS

$097

EACH

CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS.

GERBER ONESIES

2/5*

PRINT NO 7432R WHITE-NO 7430R

TEDDY BIDDY

BBAR* NO. 1401 WASHER a DRYER SAFE

.997

TEDDY BETSY BEAR*

GERBER BLANKET SLEEPERS

$400

sSs

MEMORIAL DRIVE ACROSS FROM CAROLINA EAST MALL

PRICES GOOD THRU 11/1/S7 MON.-SAT. 10 ANI-9 PM

8UN 1-6 PM

J.I iiMiiii. I .imilftii

Tha DHy Reflector. Qraenvlll. N.C. Wednesday. October 28.1W7 ^ # #1

Nursing Recruiter Says Shortage Is Nationwide

By The Associated Press

A shwUtfe of nurses has recruiters criss-crossuig tte nation with offers of better pay, more flexible schedules and other incentives trying to lure a diminishing number of nursing school graduates, hospital officials say.

Everybody is experiencing a shortage, Mark PhUbrick, Duke Universitys nursing recruiter, said Tuesday. We (recruiters) are like a gypsy band; you see the same people aU ova* the comtry. There is no part of the country that hasnt been affected.

PhUbrick said the lagging ^U-ment of nursing students is going to make the situation even worse in the future. As an example, he cited the situaton at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, one of the states largest nursing schools.

They used to graduate over seniors a year. We believe that wUl drop to around 100 this year, and jumor class enrollment is just over 80 students, PhUbrick said. What were seeing now is just a trend that wUl continue to be sliding. We see that at aU large universities.

There are several factors that play into this, PhUbrick said. ^Theres a declining number of 18-year-olds in the population eligible to enter coUege.

Another factor is that careers have opened up for women in more proftaSle fiel4 such as law, medicine, computer science and engineering. Since 97 percent of nurses are female, thats neen a real drain, he said.

PhUbrick cited a study of changing values as another factor, with stu

dents 20 years ago mentioning a meaningful phUoso^y of life as being most important in their lives and a 1987 survey finding their top goal as being weU-off financiaUy.

Changes in nursing is the main tojHC this week as the North (^rolina Nurses Association, representing the states 51,000 registered nurses, begins its annual meeting in Charlotte.

Nurses are hoping the crisis will help improve the image and practice of their profession.

I love nursing, said Denise Jones, a former hospital staff nurse in Charlotte, said in an interview. I think we have a special place in the health care delivery system .... But we do more than just empty bed pans and foUow doctors around.

Nationwide, 13.6 percent of nursing

FACTORY FIRE - Webster Davis, left, looks on as a fire that destroyed the Pine Hosiery Mills plant in Star Monday morning smolders several hours later. The

plants nightwatchman, Ijal Williamson, was killed in the fire.(APLa8crphoto)

Legislators Discuss South's High Infant Mortality Rate

jobs at the nations hospitals are vacant. ^ ,.

SimUar shortages are reported in North Carolina, officials said.

The reason youre seeing whats happening now is because theres been such a demand for nurses outside the hospital, said Nancy Langston, dean of the coUege of nursing at the University of North Qirolina at Charlotte.

Now hospitals are being required to change to be competitive,' she said.

A half-dozen North Carolina hospitals, including Presbyterian in Charlotte, offer to pay tuition for student nurses who promise to work at their hospitals later. As a result, Presbyterians School of Nursing more than dimbled its entering class from 43 last fall to 95 this fall.

A number of hospitals have also

Judges See Boarding

WILMINGTON (AP) - What began as a weekend fishing trip for a group of Superior Court judges attending a conference at Wrightsville Beach ended when an armed Coast Guard crew boarded the vessel, mustered the crew and passengers and searched the boat.

The Coast Guard cited the skipper of the 40-foot sport fishing boat, Co-luina, Jesse E. Carnes Jr., for iailure to stop as directed by a Coast Guard vessel and for having an insufficient number of life preservers on board as well as other safety violations, said Lt. Cmdr. B.D. Ward Jr., of the Coast Guard group headquarters in Fort Macon.

Ward said the Coquina failed to heed an order Saturday to stop by the Coast Guard cutter Point Martin.

One of the judges on the boat, Jud-son D. DeRamus Jr. of Winston-Salem, said he and most of the other judges were confused about the boar^ng. He said he noticed the Coast Guard vessel nearby while they were fishing and a Coast Guard airplane flying overhead. When the Coquina turned to head back to the dock, the Coast Guard cutter fell in behind and followed.

led

adopted a flexible scheduling system, allowing some nurses to woit 12-hour weekend shifts and othos to work Monday through Friday shedules.

Duke evoi offers incentives for employees children, PhUbrick said.

If they woit here two years fulltime, we wUl pay for anjr course work they do at the university, he

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The Souths high infant mortality rate results largely from poverty, ignorance and inactequate medical care for mregnant teen-agers who are not ready to take on the responsibilities of parenthood, says a physician who is gdvising lawmakers in 15 Southern states.

Dr. Ginger Floyd, a speaker at the Southern Legislative Conference TUe^y, noted that 10(U the 11 states with the highest infant mortality rates are in the South.

Its poverty, under-education and a lack of mecal care, said Dr. Floyd, the director of famUy health services for the Georgia Department of Human Resources. We know that if we can feed you and jHovide prenatal care, we can help you have a healthy baby.

Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris has assigned Dr. Floyd to work with the Soumem Leadership Conference in developing infant mortality programs.

Harris also is hosting a meetiitf m AUanta Nov. 4 on behalf of the SLC and the Southern Governors Association to determine how churches can help rediHce infant deaths, and his wife Elizabeth is leading a cppaign to reduce teen-age pregnancies.

If we can instill in teen-agers self-esteem, we can postpone sexual involvement, Dr. Floyd told the legislators, noting that 50 percent of

all Georgia teen-agers over the age of 17 are sexually active. The bottom ttneishowtosayno.

Teen parents are not ready to be *^she added in an interview. Bed to get involved. We these problems by

issues disclosed at the conference were the Super Tuesdav primaries and caucases, the cost of treating increasing numbers of AIDS victims and the importance of international trade.

can't solve ourselves.

Sarah Suptrine, another speaker at a session <m teen pregnancies and infant mortaUty, said teen pregnancies doon many young mothers to a life of poverty and greatly increase their risk CM bearing uidiealthy or handi-caj^chUdren.

nb. Suptrine, who is conducting a teen-pregnancy study for the Southern ^vernors Association and the SLC, said the xri^lem is acute in the South and results from manv complex causes, such as low selfesteem and a lack of goals among teen-age girls.

This is a very, very serious economic problem, she said, noting that 56 percent of the wwnen on welfare in South Carolina either were teen mothers or had signed up while they were teen mothers.

Ms. Suptrine, a consultant from Columbia, S.C., said teen pregnancy rates are not increasing, but more teen mothers are deciding to keep their babies, and that adds to the number of single-parent families, which tend to be plagued by poverty.

The children of those families are suffering greatly, she told members of the SLC, who are meeting in Savannah for three days. Other

Vote Nov. 3, 1987

MARY LAWRENCE WILLIAMS

Pitt County Board Of Education District 2, Seat A

Reprfsenting: Carolina (Stokfs). Belvoir & Northwest Greenville Areas

II,-,- 1,. i l,HI M.1U I w-ill.

LEADERSHIP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Aftar J31 i* soid and don - the rol dcition it - Who con provid th lodrthip for oil th boyt and girit?

Rtpontive to th owners of the schools toxpoyers.

'Vi

Elect

FRANK GROOMS

Pitt County Board Of Education

Seat A, District 5

ExcoHence Through Leadership

Coastal

etaway

You deserve o couple of doys on the beautiful Crystal Coast during the "cool crisp" doys of autumn. And at this "cool crisp" price you can't afford to say no to a much needed mini-vocation at the new Lord Carteret Motor Inn. Call for reservations. Golf-Fishing-Dining-Sightseeing-Historic Sltes-Beoches and oreot shopping soles within minutes.

*Sosd on dbl. occ., 2 night min,, per perton, plus tox. Offer good thru 12* 31-87, Not good with other diicount*.

LORD CARTERET

MOTOR INN

3410 BrldgM Sneet Poet Office Box 1229 MonlHBd Cky. Nonh Ceroltae 2S5S7

(919) 247-2940

said. If a nurse works five years fuUtime, we will pay 75 percent of their childs tuition at Duke or up to 75 percent of Dukes tuition to send tbeir child anywhere in the country if they dont get accepted at Duke. We wUl send two children per employee for four years of undergraduate study, so thats about a $60,000 benefit for their childrens future.

INJURED?

If You Have Been Injured In An Automobile Accident And Do Net Understand What You Are Entitled To Under The Low Cell Allen C. Brown.

ALLEN C. BROWN

Attorney 752-0952 Free eeneuitmiion!

alongside once they reached boro Inlet and a crewman, using a megairiKMie, directed the boat to the Bradley Creek Marina.

There was a sheriff there waiting, DeRamus said.

DeRamus said he knew of at least four other judges on the boat; Robert Lewis of Asheville; Robert H. Hobgood Jr. of Louisburg; Robert Gaines of Gastonia, and I. Beverly Lake Jr. of Raleigh.

Brighten your home for the upcoming holidays during our special ONE-WEEK

PRE-SEASON

ThePbua GraenvjDc Blvd. 756-7872

Garom

GurtcUm

Exquuite ruffled fuUncM with high header and deep pocket* in white or natural that can he uied viith claisic curtain rod*. Our entire Wilhanuburg Lace, SpringTield, Country Dot and Carolina in Color Collection.. .Also on sale at Pre-Season Sale Savings!

100* X 84

100x63 ............Compare $60

100x45 ....... Compare $50

139x39 Swag.........Compare $46

90x20 Filler Valance .. .Compare $36

200x84 ......... .Compare $110

200x63 .............Compare $100

Compare at $65.00

. . Sale $27.88 . . Sale $26.88 . . Sale $26.88 . . Sale $33.88 . . Sale $59.88 . . Sale $57.88

&nbtHHdered Qiintien Gloths/

I Sizes

Hand drawn openwork, embroidery and crocheted detailing add a classic formsl touch to this tablecloth set. The noral embroidery draws its inspiration from an English Garden.

68x86 Obi. or Oval.... Compare S70 68x106 Obi. or Oval . . .Compare $80 68x125 Obi........Compare SlOO

G^ouijfuet

49i

Sizes

Sot includaa napWna

Victorian Lace in combination with delicate formal hand embroidery en-hanrci our exclusive design.

66x86 Obi. or Oval.. .8 Napkin* . Compare f 110 66x104 Obi. or Oval.. .12 Napkin* Compare 1125 66x126 Obi. or Oval.. .12 Napkins Compare 1140

iMtrobean ^ace BaneU

Our exquisite emported European Curtains. An ir deep ban of Macra-embroidered lace accents these elegant voile panel* with an 18* hem. White or Cream. 60x84 Compare 158.00.

Our Price 844.88 Sale I34.SS

M-VaUnee Compare 48.00 Our Prwe 834.88 Sale 829.88

Filler Valance Compare 42.00 Our Price 831.88 Sale 824.88

Swag Valance Oimpare 75.00 Our Price 859.88 Sale 849.88

fa/iceA

The great cover-up in blue, peach, mauve, rose and navy, 84x14.1 Q88 Our Price 830 1

I ffini-GMtnJs

White or Ivory. Widlhi of 23.27-30-3135.36" AH 64* long.

Compare Sale 088 818-822,

# 18* X 62* in natural, rose,

4u*t or blue. Ruffles . trimmed in cluny lace.

i/jata/oon ih/a/ice

Sale 17** 8I9

campar si 130.00

Hount Mon..FrL 10-9, StA. 10-6, Sb. 1-S -BALBQti 27008 QtmNVHJJ AIWTWIMBI

North RlAir ShoppClr. Fals ot Ncshc 876-3600

The Flaaa

GrecuvUe Blvd. 756-7872

Adamic Sta. AdamieBeMh,

N.C.

247-5005

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, October28,1987 A-9

PTL files Latest Plan To Recover

Miami Investor Who Killed Self Wds Protected Witness

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - PTL . would pay off $60 million in debts in five years and sell off some of its real estate, after which its followers would take control, according to a reorganization plan filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court.

The plan, filed Tuesday by repre->;sentatives of PTL creditors and T; big-money contributors, will be put to creditors* vote in December. "Among PTLs creditors are 114,000 "lifetime partners* who contributed .at least $1,000 each.

. The Rev. Jerry Falwell and his . PTL board had earlier filed their own "reorganization plan, but he quit as PTL chairman and took the board ^ "with him Oct. 8 when the bankruptcy ze allowed a competing plan to be

Falwell had said the ruling opened >the door to a return of Jim Bakker, ' Twho built the evangelical empire but r rlost it in a sex and nush-money scan*

: dalinMarch.

' The plan filed Tuesday refers to > struggles fOT control between Falwell -:and Bakker, saying PTL cannot * : survive if a soK^lled holy war is allowed to continue.**

The plan, like the one before it, would divide PTL into profit and non-profit corporations, one overseeing religious activities and the other overseeing business matters.

Unlike the Falwell plan, the new one would give PTL contributors control of the evangelical empire once its 1,400 creditors are paid.

In addition, the plan calls for raising $10 million to $20 million from the

fAllyvtatAwc* vvar cv\ivirf

MIAMI (AP) - A disbarred Missouri lawyer got a new life under federal witness protection and threw it away eight vears later, gunning down two stockbrokers and killing himself after losing a fortune in Wafl Streets crash.

Arthur Kane, who shot himself in the head with a .357-cahber Magnum pistol in a Merrill Lunch brokerage, was actually Arthur Katz, a Kansas City lawyer convicted of insurance fraud in 1978, the Justice Department said Tuesday.

There was a severe threat against his life and he was reluctant to join the witness program,* said John Russell, a Justice Department sp(d(esman. But he testified in at least one trial. He provided a great service to his counfiy and we felt he was owed this protection.

The U.S. Marshals Service resettled Katz in 1979, after he pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit mail fraud and was sentenced to six months in a minimum-security prison and fined $5,000. He also was disbarred.

He was clearly not a violent person himself. He was intimidated by violence, said David B.B. Helfrey, former head of Kansas Citys federal

organized crime strike force, who placed Katz in the program.

In Miami, he used shrewd investments to tmild a fortune that included a $430,000 home with a pool and tennis court. With the crash, Kane lost as much as $10 million to $15 million, said police sources who spoke on condition of anonymity.

We have been in cratact with him and as far as we know, he has led an excellent life* since joining the program, said Russell. We have no knowledge that any of the money was Ul-gotten.**

Before killing himself Monday, Kane fatally shot Merrill Lynch brokerage manager Jose Argilagos, and wounded broker Lloyd Kolokoff, who remains in serious condition today witti spinal daage. -

Katz and his then-law partner A. Henry Tager were indicted in April 1978 by a Topeka, Kan., grand jury as part of a two-year federal investigation into insurance fraud, authorities said.

Katz and Tager allegedly staged automobile accidents and then got chiropractors to falsify medical claims. Itotz received $110,000 over two years and Tager $135,000 in the scheme, the government said.

As Kane, he was hired by the Social Security Administration to help recipients file claims, a job that paid less than $30,000 a year.

Kanes former Miami broker, Norfleet McLellan; said he knew Kane only as a sharp investor who profited up to $600,000 in 1980^1 despite a market slump.

Arthur Kane had two loves in life - his family and securities, McLellan said. He said Kane also loved risk arbitrage, the profitable but risky speculation in the stock of firms likely to be taken over by other companies.

Takeover candidates have been

hit harder than any other in the last two weeks, said McLellan, vice

president of the government securities division of First Equity in Miami. Im sure he got tagged.

One such takeover target in which Kane reportedly had invested heavily in was Telex Corp. of Tulsa, Okla., which traded as high as $101.50 a share earlier this year, closed Monday at $37.50.

Merrill Lynch had told Kane he must come up with money to cover investments which were bought on margin, in effect, with mwiey borrows from the brdierage.

Thtse flap signal

that divers

are underwater.

These flags fly over the largest territory in the world.

Beautiful animals, bizarre plants, sheer cliffs, rolling hills, and breathtaking valleys. Where is it.^ Underwater.

Learn to scuba dive and sec it all.

Call us about our new class schedule.

KMNKliNHIk

Dive Shop Inc.

2905 E. 5th St., Greenville, NC 27858 - 919-758-1444

ministrys followers by next spring, selling some land at PTLs 2,300-acre

Heritage USA Christian them park in Fort Mill, and raising charges at the park.

It is both logical and equitable that those who supplied the money to create PTL should have the most si^icant voice in the determination of the ministrys future, the plan said.

Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds said other ministries around the country are looking to the PTL case. Im very much concerned with keeping tlus ministry afloat, he said said during a heariiig Tuesday.

USDA Sued Over Seed Bank Plan

L.A. Hmes-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - Organizations from the United States and 25 other countries filed suit in U.S. District Court here Tuesday, charging the Agriculture Department with mismanagement of the seed-bank program that is intended to preserve tens of thousands of plant varieties, many of them rare or irreplacwble.

The groups, with tlie Washington-based Foundation on Economic Trends as lead plaintiff, asked the court to bar USDA from any further activity in the National Plant Germ-plasm System until it provides assurances that the seed collection is adequately protected from deterioration.

Officials of USDAs Agricultural Research Service, which oversees the main seed bank at Fort Collins, Colo., and at smaller sites around the country, were not available for comment.

The U.S. program, the most extensive in the world, collects and stores seeds that are made available to plant breeders for developing new varieties with more desirable traits such as higher yield and resistance to disease and adverse weather.

The suit said that despite progress made by USDA, there are serious financial, practical, logistical and in-. stitutional problems hampering the development of an adequate genn-

plasm preservation program for this country.

. The suit was buttressed by a recent

conifidential report of the International Board for Plant Genetic Resources, which graded the Fort Collins storage site substandard in five categories and acceirtable in 21 categories.

The board reported that seed banks in some other countries were in more serious disarray, but Fort (Filins was cited for understaffing, failure to maintain adequate seed sample sizes, poorly designed fire protection, and an inadequate rate of regeneration of seed varieties.

Jeremy Rifkin, head of the Foundation on Economic Trends, said the new report and earlier critiques by official bodies provided increasing evidence that USDA has created a major environmental crisis by allowing the seed program to deteriorate to a point that rare plant germplasra is being lost.

Glass

Doors

Gas

Logs

FiraplKf Accossorios

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

One mile south of Sunshine

Garden Center

Wi2.y' ke adwnjaasi

lSasureandtaK|

jiGS

Your confidence in us has allowed us to grow and now we have Eastern Carolina's largest selection of jewelry. Our two graduate gemologists and fully qualified staff wilt Insure top value for your money. Our gigantic inventory will ensure that you find the perfect style. After all, our business is KEEPING you happy. We are proud to offer a service of such unique responsibility. Quality...

I hope you enjoy the game below.

(In Stock Patterns Only)

NORUAKE

YouH Save Up To... 40%

Sorry, no special orders please.

& ONBDA Dinnerware

WATCH Return to the TITANIC WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 at 8:00 P.M. on WITN TV-7

GOLD TRIVIA

Circle the correct answers

I 1. What klfid of ship was the TITANIC?

A. UmuyCnitKr B.PIraieShip COaihnkrr

I - 2 What atate was the scene of the fliat Important rfd find In the U.S. In 1799? A. North Carolina B. California C. South OaroU

S. The OoWen Eagle Is Uie naUonal bird of what country? ASweden B. Medoo CFtance

I -4. Who portrayed the Man with the Golden Arm? ATbmSeUeck

B. RankSmatra C. Roger Staubach

I - 5. In Ireland If you catch a leprecaun. he must gjve you his gold unless he can trick Into doing what?

APlnchkigyounelf B.Ui^hmg C. Looking away

-6. If an American discovers treasure within Florida's territorial waters, how much Is required to give the govemment?

A.AUoflt ENoneoflt C. At hast 25% of K

I-7. Who could spin straw Into gold?

A nLunpetotUtskm RSnowWhlte C. Rapunzd

I-8. What Ftench pirate abandoned his search for Spanish gold long enough to assist Americana In the Battle of New Orleans?

A. Blackbeard B. Ftands Drake C. Jean Lafltte

inC IJUIU svwaaass w^ ^

In Aisitralla. How much did It weigh?

A 2.000fca a200bs. C. I l/2tana

-10. What country produces Uie moot gold Jewelry? AMesdco B. South America C. Africa

-11. What James Bond adversary drove a car wlUi the license plate AU1? A Dr. Stni^dove B. Aurtc Goidlkiger C.Dr.No

12. What Is the approximate weight of I cu. ft. of gold? A 101. a 1001. C. 1.0001.

13. Which is the Golden Anniversary?

A TWenfy aiUi B. Flftlrth C, Fkst

-14. Glenn Miller was awarded Uie flrol Cold Record In 1942 for what recording? A Stikigofl^arls B ChattanoogaChooChoo C. DukeofEarl

15. Edward Teach was a pirate who roamed the Carolina Coast searching for gold By what name Is he mote commonly called?

A Jewi Lafltle B. Frtmcto Drake C. Btackbeard

Clip & Save With These Valuable Coupons!

SAVE i MENS

ono/ : DIAMOND i RINGS

on selecled slyNsb i

DIAMOND 25%

PENDANTS' oAiw^Lo.pi.#i

Elegant Sapphire, ruby, Opal, Amey-thyst colored stone

Bracelets

25%

on abeadv low pti^

14 K Gold : STERLING LADIES I COIN WATCHES 1 jevi/elRY

With Black Cord Attachments |

20% i 20%

Off already low prices! off already low prices!

Name Brand

Mens & Ladies

WATCHES

Reduced Up To

30%

oft suggested retail!

PinarottP ! introducing Fashion bigai6116 je*,e(,y for that

Lighters ' FashionLook...

All In Stock: ! OHO/ 21% 1

Sm\M tU , off retail on aN Napier Off Regular Retail! & other fashion jewebyl

14K Gold

CHAINS

Selection

30%

Off already low prices!

Selection Of 14 K Gold

MENS : MENS RINGS ; Tie Tacks

Jade, Tiger Eye. Star Sapphire |

50% i 20

Off already low prices! Off already low prices!

Colored Stone And Diamond

PEARL

Enhancers

20%

Oti already low prices!

GOLD TRIVIA

h t aaiy... Rll out the above quetiiotraite and ertd or bring your sniwen to rilher Dswiont looiHont.

Tbs flfsl eorrsct five entrlet drawn will csch win gold nugget jewelry valued at lean 110000 THEN, one of thew five wtnnen will be drawn and iMt lucky winner will win a gem (diamond, ruby, tsppMre. or emerald) valued at SSOO 00!f Send your entry to Dawson's, 102 Main Strait. Belhaven. NC 27810 or Dawaon'a, 411E Arlington Blvd., Craenvllls, NC 27158 Enter at many llmea at you like, bur you can only tvin onct (coplct ate not accepted) Entry deadline It Thunday, November iWh at 500 pjn.

Drawing wlil be lieid Saturday, Novembcr2)tt at 100 p.m.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

DAWSONS

Qrsenvtlle't Lssdtng Jewelers" Qrsduals Oetnotoglst

ill E. rimgton irttnvillt Mv-Hmii. l-JO-i:

N.^MI-T.10

35S-5252

943-2121

102 E. MaiR St. Balliavtii Moii.-sat.

^.^0 The Pally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C. Wednaaday. October 28.1987

1I nw _T - > , I

Associate Says Nancy Holding Up Despite Surgery, Mother's Death

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Nancy Reagan, still recuperating from breast cancer surgery, received a sympathy card from eighth-graders after her arrival for the funeral of her 91-year-old mother, Edith Luckett Davis.

President and Mrs. Reagan arrived here Tuesday, a day after Mrs. Davis died, to make funeral arrangements. nie president flew back to Washington later in the day.

He plans to return Friday for the

funeral, a small service for family and friends scheduled for Saturday at St. Thomas the AposUe Church here, said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

All the Reagan children except

the Messinger Mortuary and Chapel in suburban Scottsdale, where the body of Mrs. Davis was taken. They then traveled to the Davis home.

daughter Patti and her husband, PaulGril

. J Grilley, who have other travel plans, will attend, said Elaine Crispen, Mrs. Reagans press secretary.

Before the president left Tuesday, he and Mrs. Reagan were driven to

On their arrival at the funeral home, the Reagans received a sympathy card drawn and signed by stu-/lante frntn thA nAArhv Oiir l.adv of

uniforms across the street from the funeral home and watched the presidents motorcade as it arrived, as did hundr^ of otl^r residents.

Mrs. Reagan made no public appearances the rest of the day.

Mrs. Crispen said the first lady was

dents from the nearby Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. The yellow card was dedicated to the first lady with our love and sympathy.

The students stood in their school

doing well desp m<^rs death on the heels of cancer

P.O. Box AP Falkland, NC 27827

NORVILLE'S

EMERGENCY

Hwy.43 10 Mllaa Wast of Graanvilla

SUPPLIES

One Call Does It All.

Patsy Wainwrlght Jamie Norville

Uniforms...,

Unique Gifts...

Squad Supplies..., Turnout Gear Bags... Free Demonstrations...

Bus. (919)757-3787 Horn* (919)749-2291

Volunteers Serving Volunteers..

surgery. Surgeons removed Mrs. Reagans left breast on Oct. 17.

It would have been nice to have a recuperative period without this, because this is very stressful, Mrs. Crispen said. She said Mrs. Reagan required no medication.

Mrs. Davis, a former actress who performed with such theatrical greats as George M. Cohan, died in

Halloween Super Sale

her sleep of a stroke, the White Hwise said. She was the widow of

Specials Good October 29*31,1987 Buy One Fresh Water Fish Get Second FREE Buy Two Filter Cartridges Get Third FREE

Fresh And Salt Water Coral. . . . 40% Off 55 Gallon Tank And Hood........$g^99

neurosurgeon Loyal Davis, the first ladys stepfather, whqdied in 1982.

Amoi^ those aboard Air Force One with the Reagans on the trip here were two military doctors and two military medics, officials said. A doctor and a medic were to remain here with Mrs. Reagan.

Mrs. Reagan and her mother were very close, Mrs. Crispen said, and Reagan was being a good support system for his wife.

Mrs. Crispen quoted Reagan as telling staff members aboard the plane that Mrs. Davis was a very remaikable woman.... She was quite a character.

FREE Green Parakeet With Purchase Of Cage And Supplies

Layaway NOW For Christmasl

PET VILLAGE

Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00

Sunday 1:00*5:00

511 S. Evans St.

Across From Taft Furniture

756-9222

HELPING HAND President Reagan holds the arm of first lady Nancy Reagan as they leave Air Force One upon arrival Tuesday in Phoenix, Arizona. The president accompanied Mrs. Reagan to Phoenix so that she could

make arrangements for the funeral Friday of her mother, Edith Luckett Davis, who died Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Eighth Grade Class Sends Sympathy Card To Nancy

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Its been a rough time lately for Nancy Reagan, given her bout with breast cancer and her mothers death, but those who know her predict shell handle it well.

Shes a real survivor, her spokeswoman and longtime associate, Elaine Crispen, said recently. Shes a very strong woman.

A tearful first lady flew to Phoenix on Tuesday, accompanied by President Reagan, to make funeral arrangements for her mother, Edith Lu^ett Davis.

Mrs. Davis, 91, died in her sleep at hr Phoenix home on Monday after a lo^ illness.

The vivacious former actress and her dai^ter, who had dabbled in a Hollywood career, had been very close, Mrs. Crispen said.

Shes been very tearful, the spokeswoman said of the first lady.

Boarding Air Force One, Reagan appeared down in spirits, giving reporters a wan wave and smile. And she covered her eyes with sun^sses, something she rarely

It was not a good sleeping night, said Mrs. Crispen, who accompanied the first lady.

Despite ner mothers advanced age, Mn. Davis death still came as something of a shock to the first lady, w^ had just begun a recuperation from breast cancer surgery.

On Oct. 17, Mrs. Reagans left breast was removed at Bethesda Naval Medical Center after doctors

detected a small, cancerous lesion.

Five days later, a beaming president gingerly escorted the first lady from their helicopter and into the White House as hundreds of aides and supporters cheered and a Marine Band pumped out a jazzy tune.

To show her good spirits in spite of her paled complexion and measured walk, the first lady kicked up her heel when asked if shed be dancing soon.

It was a joyous scene, but one that revealed a change of roles for the couple of 35 years.

It had been Mrs. Reagan who had been an emotional support for her husband during earlier times of strain - after the harrowing days of the 1981 assassination attempt, his 1985 colon cancer surgery and just

this past year during his prostate surgery.

Now, it was the presidents turn.

Despite clashes in the Persian Gulf, the trouble on Wall Street and turmoil in the Senate over his Supreme Court nominee, Robert H. Bork, Reagan visited his hospitalized wife every night carrying flowers, cookies and even a small mirror she once had admired as a get-well gift.

Specialists in breast cancer commented at the time that such support from a loving husband was one of the surest aids to recovery for a woman following a mastectomy.

In public, the president has always been very solicitous of his wife and their affection for one another is plain to see.

FARM AUCTION ^

FRANK POLLARD HEIRS FARM located on U.S. 258 approximately two mil^ North of ^^^nvUle, t^rth Carolina will be sold on the premises at public auction pursuant to Court Order at 11.00 on November

c iOA?

There are approximately 66 acres. Approximately one-half Is cleared

and the remainder has substantial timber. There Is a 3.09 tobacco

base (6,943 lbs.) and a 17.3 corn base. There is approximately 1800

feet of paved road frontage and 1500 feet of unpaved frontage. Farmville water is available.

Sketch Is Approximate

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE FOLLOWING COMMISSIONERS:

William H. Lewis, Jr.

131 N. Main Street Farmville, NC 27828 (919)753-5111

Fred T. Mattox 315 West Second Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919)758-3430

gill

Fall Harvest of Values

Vote For

Walter E. Morehead

Board Of Education District 2 - Seat B

Bethel, Belvoir, Stokes & N.W. Greenville

COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION THROUGH:

A Team Work

Building Self-Esteem

Healthy and Safe Environment

Appreciation of Diversity

Equitable Distribution of Power and Resources

Paid for by Moreheads Team for Investments in Educational Excellence

ELECT RIC MILLER

CITY C0UNCIL/4TH DISTRICT

EXPERIENCE: Member Planning & Zoning Commission-6

Chairman Planning & Zoning Commission-3

Chairman Subdivision Review Committee-3 yoflrs

Board ol Directors/Evergreen of Greenville-2 years

PLATFORM:

Respect and react to citizen's concerns.

Assure financial accountability to citizens.

Promote growth of Medical Center.

Promote revitalization of Downtown Greenville.

Promote industrial and commercial development.

Achieve an open line of communication with Pitt County Board of Commissioners Achieve a unified City management team. ^ ,

Initiate quarterly district meetings between Council representatives and district

citizenry.

VOTE FOR RIC MILLER

A GREENVILLE BUSINESSMAN WITH THE CONCERNS OF THE CITIZENS

A PRIORITY!!

A Paid Political Advertlwmenl By Tlw Frienda Of Ric Miller

UNTIL OCT. 31,1987

3209 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY!

BEER groceries lunch MEATAril

wmm

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 28,1987 A-11

Streetcar Loses BrakeSf Wrecks

Korean Diplomat Freed In Beirut

^ PITTSBURGH (AP) - An out-ofcontrol streetcar loaded with com-'muters jumped its tracks and hit a ^building du^ the morning rush ,hour today, injuring at least 30

We knew he meant business, said passenger Todd Erlich, 34. Everybody moved to the back ... Very orderly. The only screaming , hour today, injuring at least 30 peo- was pretty much after it stopped.

; pie, five seriously, authorities said. ThetroUeywastravehngthroi^ a ! The driver told everybody to go to tunnel leading from the S(Hith Hills

suburbs to downtown Pittsburgh when it derailed, sideswiping a bus headed outbouhd, said Debra DeCourcy, spcAeswoman for the Port Authority Transit of Allegheny County*

The red-and-white trolley then slammed head-on into a six-story brick office building known as the Gatehouse, shattering windows and rilling out poles and fire hydrants.

Ms. DeCourcy said at least five trolley passengers suffered serious injuries.

I the back of the trolley because I was no way he could control it. He apparently lost his brakes, said Police Sgt. Joseph Jancosko.

GUC

(Continued from A-1)

.j property, plant and equipment total-fed $4.28 million, according to the "audit. ^

Reviewing a management letter .^included vidth the audit. Lock told the ! board the recommendations it con-; tain may increase the manageabili-iTty of an operation as large as this. :But, he added, some of the recom-

* mendations may not be practical.

- Locke, suggesting that the letter -by nature appears critical, said

* the suggestions contained in the letter were in no way meant to criti- , cize the operation or any individual.

Among the recommendations contained in the management letter:

Customer deposit cards should be reconciled with general ledger records on at least a quarterly basis, rather than annually.

All fringe benefits and non-departmental expenses should be

* allocated to the respective depart-Tments, rather than aggregated by : fund. This procedure will more ac-: curately reflect the total cost (jf pro-viding services at the individual

* department level, he said.

r Take a periodic physical inventory at least bi-annually, of all prop-^erty.

Develop a cash management and investment policy, and establish a safekeeping agreement with the trust department of an tablished bank to hold all commission investments in safekeeping. Using the trust department of a bank establishes an agent relationship which will provide additional safeguards over commission assets.

In other business, the board approved spending $22,700 for a water system study designed to present -alternative ways to improve water : pressure throu^iout the system.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A South Korean diplomat has been freed from caj^vity in Lebanon after his kidnappers were paid $1 million in ransom, a senior Shiite Moslem militia leader disclosed today.

Do Chae-Sung, who spent 21 months in captivity, was released early Tuesday, Justice Minister Nabih Berri told a news conference in Moslem west Beirut. Bern also heads the mainstream Shiite Amal militia. ^ ,

Berri w(Mild not elaborate on Do s whereabouts.

Do, 33, second secretary at the South Korean embassy, was kidnap ped in west Beirut Jan. 31,1986. A group calling itself Revolutionary Cells claimed responsibility for his abduction, but made no public demands for his release.

The Voice of Free Lebanon radio.

controlled by the right-wing Christian Lebanese Forces militia, was first to report Dos release. But the station, which has proved inaccurate on Moslem affairs on previous occa-siwis, did not attribute the report.

There was no immediate word from South Korean officials on Do.

The leftist As-Safir daily had today quoted unidentified Western diplomatic sources as saying: positive developments are expected in the next 48 hours concerning one of the foreign hostages who have been kidnapped in west Beirut.

Dos release leaves 22 foreigners, including eight Americans, held hostage following kidnappings in Lebanon. Most are believed held by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem groups.

In addition, Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite has been missing since last January, when he disappeared

during a mission to mediate with Islamic Jihad, which holds some of the hostages.

Hie longest-held hostage, American journalist Terry Anderson, turned 40 on Tuesday.

Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, was kidnapped in west Beirut March 16,1985. One day later, the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, or holy war, claimed his abduction.

Andersons birthday was observed by colleagues, friends and family in west Beirut and Washington.

Happy birthday doesnt seem appropriate, Andersons sister, Peggy Say of Batavia, N.Y., told a ceremo

ny at the Jefferson Memorial in Washington.

Keep strong and keep the faith and believe as I do that someday youre going to come home, Mrs. Say said.

Let me tell you something about my little brother, Mrs. Say said. Hes not an ordinary man.... In Uie latest picture, his head is held high and he has the lodi of utter defiance on his face. Terry Anderson will survive.

The ceremony was sponsored by No Greater Love, a private humanitarian organization, and the Journalists Committee to Free Terry Anderson.

Philippine Rebels Kill 3 Americans

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Three teams of assassins killed two American soldiers and a retired U.S. serviceman in separate attacks today near the giant U.S.-run Clark Air Base, officials said.

They said the attackers were probably communist rebels.

Maj. Gen. Donald Snyder, commander of the 13th Air Force, said a Filipino bystander was also slain in one of the four attacks and another American escaped injury after gunmen fired on his car.

The names of the victims were not relea^.

In Manila, meanwhile, assailants, also believed to be communists, shot and killed two policemen and wounded a colonel in separate attacks, officials said.

In another development, the U.S. Embassy said a U.S. Army attache linked to military mutineers was leaving the country in a controversy over alleged American meddling in Philippine politics.

Col. Manuel Caranza, security operations officer of the Philippine militarys Capital Regional Command, said the attacks on Americans took place in the space of about 30 minutes and he said three teams of assassins were involved.

We dont have sure information, said Caranza, whose command is responsible for security at the base. But they were most likely sparrows because of the style and weapons.'

Communist assassination squads are known here as sparrow units for the swiftness of their attacks. Police said the assassins normally use .45<aliber pistols, which were used in todays attacks.

U.S. officials in August told The Associated Press that guerrillas were escalating their assassination campaign against policemen, military officers and government officials.

VOTE

GEORGE WILLIAMS

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

DISTRICTS SEATS

Paid for by friends to elect George Williams

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards on November 9,1987:

Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission The appointee must live within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville and will serve as a regular member through June 1990.

Greenville Board of Adjustment The appointee must live within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville and will serve as an alternate member through June 1989.

Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority The appointee must own or operate a hotel or motel or (Jther taxable accommodation and will complete an unexpired term through July 1,1989.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County living In the area and meeting the requirements described and would like to be considered for appointment, please notify:

John K. Bulow Clerk to the Board 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 830^301

FASHION APmREL

THURSDAY SPECIAL!

PERSONAL

HABERDASHERY

CREAM RED GREEN NAVY BLACK COBALT BLUE ROSE

$C00

OFF

ANY

SKIRT

PANT

THE PLAZA

OFF BLAZER

GREENVILLE

^ n wr iKi tmf MALL

Rival Opposition Leaders Split Up

For South Korean Presidential Race

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -

SPACE AGE Two Martians leave their flying saucer parked in front ol the Eiffel Tower as they take a stroll in Paris on Tuesday. The aliens were part of a promotional campaign by Readers Digest magazine. (AP Laser-photo)

position leader Kim Dae-jung spH the South Korean opposition today by announcing he was running for president in elections later this year.

He entered the race despite last-minute attempts to persuade him and rival opposition leader, Kim Young-sam, not to run against each other. Kim Young-sam declared his can didacyOct.lO.

I hereby announce to the pmpk my intention to become a candidate for president in order to fulfill my ro sponsibUity to history and to accept the opportunity of service, Kim Dae-jung said.

In other developments todav, about 4,000 students caUed for the downfall of the government at two rallies in Seoul. No clashes or arrests were reported. In a statement read to reporters, Kim Dae-jung said he had no choice but to run because of the expectations of his followers. He said he alone could ensure full democracy in South Korea.

I have confirmed that the overwhelming majority of our people

Constitutional Amendments

Get Strong OK In 5. Korea

By NICK B. WILLIAMS JR.

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

SEOUL, South Korea Voting for a direct voice in government, South Koreans Tuesday overwhelmingly ai^roved constitutional amendments that authorize Decembers first fair inresidential elections in 16 years.

Tiumout was mixed, lower in the tug cities where the political opposition is strong, but the revisions carried strongly - 93 percent in favor -in the nationwide referendum. A simple majority was required for passage.

Fearii^ trouble from student radicals calling for a boycott of the vote, the government put the national police force on alert and rifle-beanng officers were posted near polling places here in Seoul. No incidents were reported, however.

The amendments guarantee basic labor rights, press freedoms and protection from search and seizure without a warrant, but restoration of direct elections was the key provision.

*Tm not familiar with all the revi-si(ms, but I know it gives us a chance to vote for whom we want for presi-_dent, said Lee Jung Im, a 44-year-

old shop owner as she left a polling place in Seouls middle-class Hap-jung district. T voted yes.

Lee Chang Cho, a spokesman for the governmental Central Elections Management Committee, said the nationwide turnout of the 25.6 million eligible voters averaged 78 percent. The figure ran lower in the cities, ^wever, with Seoul at 65.4 percent, Pusan at 72.5 percent and Kwangju, an opposition stronghold, at 75.6 percent.

It was the lowest turnout since 77.1 percent of the voters cast ballots allowing the late President Park Chung Hee to serve a third term.

For weeks before the vote, radio and television broadcasts urged voters to go to the polls, apparently out of c(mcem that a combmation of neglect and a boycott might drag the turnout under 50 percent of the eligible list, invalidating the results. A government holiday, declared for the election, may also have shaved the turnout.

All the presidential candidates suiqwrted the constitutional revisions, although one, opposition leader Kim Dae Jung, ran into difficulty re-(XH'ding his approval. Kim arrived at the p^ without his national identity

Elect

ElberlT.

Buck, Jr.

Board of Education

District 6, Seat B

Elbert Buck has the drive, vitality and determination to give you a strong voice on the Board of Education.

He Will Be:

Accessible to District 6 residents and responsive to your needs and concerns and those of your children.

An advocate for strong viable community schools and financial accountability to the taxpayer.

An effective voice for equal and fair treatment for all Pitt County students and citizens.

Vote

ELBERT T. BUCK, JR.

November 3

Leadership you can count on Paid for by Irlanda of tha candidata

card, which all voters are required to produce to receive a ballot. Despite the protestations of his aides that Kim was sufficiently well known to be identified, poll clerks sent the candidate home to retrieve his card.

The momentum toward Decembers presidential election b^n last April when President Chun Doo Hwan abruptly aborted constitutional-revision tall^ near collapse anyway between the ruling and opposition parties. Calls for him to reverse his decision mounted through May, and in June spilled into the streets of Seoul and other major SouUi Korean cities.

With students and riot police clashing almost daily, and stability and Seouls 1988 Summer Olympics in jeopardy, Roh Tae Woo, the ruling party s nominee for president, put politics in shock here by announcing his support for every major demand of the opp()sition, most importantly direct elections.

Roh had been nominated under the system of indirect and, the opposition charge manipulable - voting for the presidency. That system was discarded by Tuesdays vote. It was replaced with a direct-vote amendment worked out by a bipartisan, eight-man committee with equal representation from the ruling Democratic Justice Party and the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party.

All previous changes in the South Korean constitutions which have come frequently in the countrys 39-year history have been impo^ by the party or man in power. Both sides maae concessions to achieve the amendments on Tuesdays ballot.

Further compromises are embodied in revisions of the nations

election law, now in draft form, that wl guide the conduct of the campaign and the December election.

The election date, Dec. 20 or earlier, is expected to be set within the next todays.

Fall Festival

Friday, October 30,1987 6:00-9:30 p.m.

Auction 7:00 pm.

GIFT STORE

GIFT BASKETS TO MEET EVERY NEED BIRTHDAY, CHRISTMAS, BABY, WEDDING, FRIENDSHIP, HOSPITAL, ETC.

(Fun For The Entire Family)

GamesFishing Booth, Jail, Clown Throw, Tennis Ball Toss, Face Painting, m Dunking Booth, Penny Toss, Costume contest, PLUS MANY MORE.

FOOD-FOOD-FOOD

G REENVILLE C\HRISTIAN ' A\CADEMY

756-0939

In llM of Pooplot

Baptlat Tampia. 1M1 S W, ^ Qraartvllla Blvd.. Nait to Rod Oak Subdivisin

support me enthusiastically, the 61-year-old opposition leader said.

I am firmly confident of my forthcoming victory, he added.

Kim Young-sam said in an interview today that he would win the presidency despite the entry of his rival. T am sure I wiU score a big win receiving more than half the votes, said Kim Young-sam.

The announcement of Kim Dae-

ds candidacy came the day after li Korean voters approved a new constitution that clears the way for direct presidential elections and other reforms.

President Chun Doo-hwan, a former general who took power with military backing in 1980, bowed to demands for the reforms after huge anti-government protests in June. Kim Dae-jung and Kim Young-sam were among those leading the protests.

year war with communist North Korea.

Despite restrictions that kept him out of formal politics in recent years, Kim is considered a tough minded, courageous leader.

He ran for president in 1971, losing narrowly to Park (Siung-hee. While Kim was abroad. Park cracked down on dissent.

In 1973, Kim was abducted from a T(^yo hotel and brought home, an operation believed to have been earned out by Korean government agents.

He was in and out of jail over the next few years.

In 1980 Kim was sentenced to death by a military tribunal that found him

guilty of involvement in a bloody uprising in Kwan^u. Some 200 people were killed when an anti-government uprising in the southern city was suppre^ed by the armed forces.

Kims sentence later was reduced to 20 years. In 1984, he was allowed to leave prison and go to the United States. He returned in 1986.

Kim Young-sam issued a statement warning that the split would aid the candidate of the governing Democratic Justice Party, Roh Tae-woo.

TTie countrys first direct presidential elections in 16 years are expected in mid-December. Chun is to step down Feb. 25 at the end of his seven-year term.

With Kim Dae-jungs entrance into the presidential race, the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party is divided. Kim Dae-jung, who had hinted he would seek the presidency, said he would form a new political party.

Kim Young-sam is party president and Kim Dae-jung is an adviser to the party, which has 69 lawmakers in the 272-member National Assembly.

Kim Dae-jung said he would run on a five-plank platform calling for national reconciliation, a lust economy, political neutrality of the military, a self-reliant foreign policy and reunification of the Korean peninsula.

}pposi a free

favored a free-market economy.

He called for a foreign policy that would stress close relations with the United States and Japan, but place more emphasis on achieving self-reliance in foreign affairs. He also called for opening of diplomatic relations with the ^viet Union, China and other communist nations.

fSwcs

w ew 21.le<e FWkflUl pwfwpe

3-Sk7* mi*n wif*

tOWtCHOKIofaMdj^l,

nursery, spring or foH background

No opposntmtnt ntcMtory Um yoy Uon Crodrt Cord or Cord' Adoft &

fomKTwokom# Eo<h oddrtK)ool ponon $2 00 -n odd-two >

PoWt ouf lotoction Whifo, Bkxfc ond Chmrtmoi Bockgrouftdi, Ooubio Ptoturo Othor Sooc'ol EHocti Portrom oof ovoJoW# my pockog* Noi comb*o<A^

wifh ony Olfw odvonrtod oHor 0tr <1 vo*d wKoro pfoh.b<fJ, fWd. Of bv

low Co^Jh volu* 1 /20 Ake ovudoW# Iwfon Co*or PoMport Photo* od Copy Rottorohon *oppoiimaf Mte

95<

21.Ml

No Sitting Fee!

SPECIAL OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 31

in<lud.i S2 00 Onml

Studio hours: Sun.: Store hours (where store is open); Mon i Tue.: Store opening until 5 pm; Wed -Sat.: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

It is illegal to be a communist in South Korea, which fought a three-

SEAHS0

Contesting the election will be four major candidates: Roh for the ruling party; Kim Jong Pil, prime minister under the late Presiclent Park; and Kim Dae Jung and Kim Young Sam, architects of a fragile oppc^ition alliance under the Reunification Democratic Party.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenville.N.C. Wednesday, Oc^^i28J987 A-13

toward les in the

Iraq Reports It Attacked Three Iranian Tankers

KUWAIT (AP) Iraq said today its waiplanes attacked tl^ tankers in Iranian waters overnight as part of a campaign to destroy the oil exports of its enemy, but shipping sources said they could not confirm any of the attacks.

Iran meanwmle claimed that three of its warplanes challenged the U.S. Navy in the Sea of Oman on Friday.

The 13th U.S.-escorted convoy was moving up the gulf toy Kuwaits port, which has been hit by three Iranian Silkworm missili past two weeks.

The official Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said warplane raided vessels off bran at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday, then at 1 a.m. and 5:10 a.m. today.

The agency quoted an unidentified military spokesman as saying all thrw raids were aimed at destroying Irans oil exports. It said the ships were off the Iranian coast, but did not give their exact location. ^

Iraq raids Iranian oil targets to cut off the exports that finance its enemy s war effort. The two nations have been at war for seven years.

Marine executives in Kuwait, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said they could nqj confirm any of the three raids. It sometiines takes up to hours to confirm Iraqi strikes, since many vessels maintain radio silence in order to avoid a second attack. . , ., .u

Since Oct. 14, Iraq has claimed its warplanes have attacked four other tankers off Iran. Only one of the raids has been confirmed, an Oct. 14 strike on an Iranian-chartered supertanker.

Earlier Tuesday, Iraq said its air force raided the Agha Jan oil field m

southwestern Iran. Iran said one plane was shot down.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said today that three Iraman warplanes flew to within 10 miles of U.S. Navy ships in the Gulf of Oman Friday in defiance of a warning.

IRNA, which also is monitored in Cyprus, said the Iranian warplanes ignored warnings and a threat of attack radioed by a N%vy warship. The three Iranian jets were 20,22 and 27 miles from the U.S. ship when they received the warning, IRNA said.

'The Iranian pilots radioed back saying they would fly within the range irescribed (by the Iranian command), IRNA said. It cjaimed the warplanes lew to within 10 mUes of the U.S. ships, then returned to their bases without incident.

'There was no immediate comment from U.S. officials.

U.S. Navy vessels generally warn foreign planes to remain about five to 10 miles away. On Friday, however, the ships may have been a higher state of alert, since a Kuwait oil-loading facility was struck that day by an Iranian missile.

Iran, which accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq, has raided Kuwaiti shipping for the past year. The Reagan administration agreed last summer to reflag and protect 11 of Kuwaits 22 tankers. .

Shipping officials in Kuwait said Tuesday that the U.S. convoy was m the central gulf but they did not know its precise position. . .

'The convoy, which left the United Arab Emirates port of Dubai Monday, is made up of thr290,085-ton products tanker Middletown and the guided-missile frigate Ford, the Pentagon said.

Ecuador Goes Under State Of Emergency

fli

iby

ed-

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - President Leon Febres Cordero imposed a state of emergency and placed the media under partial censorship to block a general strike today called b the nations most powerful labor f< eration.

The 24-hour strike was organized by the communist-led United Front of Laborers to demand the ouster of Interior Minister Luis Robles, who was impeached by Congress last month for allegedly violating the

tts of political prisoners, but ved to remain in office.

The presidents dismissal of the congressional action against Robles has galvanized the opposition, which has charged that Febres Cordero is pushing Ecuador toward a dictatorship.

*010 Robles case has created a government crisis in this tiny Andean

nation, which returned to elective government in 1979 after seven years of military governments.

The government declared todays strike illegal, but the United Front of Laborers issued a statement sayinf it would go on. The federation saic that more than 1 million workers and

800.000 students and farm workers would participate.

The labor federation claims a membership of half of Ecuadors

350.000 unionized workers.

The general strike is the sixth called during Febres Corderos four-year term, which ends in August. It is the first in which the government has declared a state of emergency. Previous strikes have ralyzed the country and led to vio-ent clashes between police and protesters.

The Friends Of Bill Hadden Ask You To Help

Re-elect

REV. WJ. (BILL) HADDEN, JR.

City Council District 4

Committed To No Special interests Proven Experience Proven integrity Proven Sensitivity

A Trusted Voice On City Council

Paid for by friandi of Bill Hadden Bill Hadden, III, Campaign Manager

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER SALE!! SAVE UP TO 50% NOW!! HUGE SELECTION

Mttt-JUDO

FURNITURE INC

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7S8-2S13

List Price $189.00 Cassurd Golden Oak T.V. Table

With 2 Glass Doors &

Casters. 1 Shelf. Fully Assembled. Size 30'

Wide & 23' Tall. .

SALE . .PRICE

$136.00 Off.

List Price $395.00.

Cassard California Oak Tambour Door Entertainment Center.

SALE PRICE

$121.00 Off. List Price $350.00 Cassard Contemporary Style

Entertainment Center With Pocket Door.

1 Glass Door. 1 Storage Drawer. 50 Inches Tall.

California Oak.

$450.00 Off.

List Price $950.00.

1/2 Off

Hooker

Contemporary

Entertainment

Center

In Oak & White Ash Burl. 67 Inches Tall. Pocket Door.

SALE

PRICE

475

3 Storage Drawers. 2 Pullout Trays.

$300.00 Off. List Price $950.00 Queen Anne

Colonial Cherry 61 Inch Tall Entertainment Center.

SALE PRICE

Two Pocket Doors. 2 Pullout Trays.

$255.00 Off. List Price $750.00

Hooker Golden Oak Country Entertainment Center.

SALE

PRICE

Pocket Door. 2 Pullout Trays. 2 Storage Doors.

List Price $660.00

Traditional Cherry Entertainment Center By Broyhill With Tambour Drop Lid Top

SALE

PRICE

465

BroyhM

Will Take A 25" TV 2 Roll Out Shelves 1 Large Storage Drawei

$445.00 Off. List Price $1295.00. Hooker 18th Century Style

Mahogany Pediment Top Entertainment Center With Two Doors &

2 Drawers.

SALE PRICE

850

Carved Legs. 2 Pullout Trays. 2 Built-In Electrical 2 Cable Outlets.

List Price $1250.00. Save $425.00. Hooker 74 Inch Tall Golden Oak Four Door Entertainment

Center With Pocket Doors In Traditional,

Colonial,

Country

Styling.

44' Wide.

22 Inches Deep.

SALE PRICE

VCR Pullout Tray. Electrical Outlet. TV Swivel Shelf.

Tray & Drawer.

OVER 30 STYLES ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS, TV CABINETS NOW IN STOCK SAVE ON QUALITY CABINETS BY BROYHILL...HOOKER...LANE & CASSARD

Lifestyle

BRIDE DOLLS - A collection of bride dolls from foreign countries were exhibited at the Pitt County Extension Homemakers international tasting tea held Tuesday afternoon.

Women Have International Tea

Foreign fashions and food highlighted the international tasting tea held by Pitt County Extension Homemakers Tuesday afternoon. The women have been studying foreign countries during the past year.

Evelyn Spangler, Pitt County home economics extension agent, narrated a fashion show which included women modeling clothings representative of the various countries.

Models were Virginia Rowe, Libya; Margaret Barnhill, Russia; Theresa Sawyer, China; Amy Ann Smith, the Philippines; Mrs. Abdul Farhadi, Afghanistan; Louise Murphy, Iceland; Bettie Ruth Staton, Turkey; Debra Cannon, the Netherlands, and Linda Weathersby, Sweden.

Ila Parker, Martin County home economics extension agent, displayed her collection of bride dolls from Sweden, Italy, Russia, Japan, Holland, Germany, France, Poland, U.S., Canada, Mexico, Ireland, China and Greece.

The traditional Chese marriage ceremony is rich with symbolic meaning and reverent supplications of heaven and earth and to the ancestors of both the bride and bridegroom. Almost everything associated with the wedding is red symbolizing love and joy even the paper on wich the two families exchange letters of negotiation for the betrothal. An Ireland bride wears a shawl of Irish crochet lace which serves as her bridal veil and heirloom apron of the same lace over

a bright green skirt, said Ms. Parker.

In her gown of white lace, a Mexican brides veil is attached to a distinctive huipil grande headdress which is accented by red roses. A ribboned white headdress and veil, a bright green sleeveless jacket, red beads and a full skirt of multi-hued florsfl print are worn by a bride of Poland, she said.

A familiar winged cap, square-cut bib at her neck and a short, frilled aprong are characteristic of a Holland bride. A wedding kimono and wide obi sash are made of fine brocaded satin, traditionally a gift of the bridegroom, are features of a bride of Japan. The doll from Sweden wears a blue tunic decorated with

Son Needs Special School

DEAR ABBY: I am a male high school teacher. I have a student in class who is 16 years old and appears to be a little light in his loafers, as we say around here. (In other words, gay.)

I am convinced that the boy is straight, even though when he talks, he gestures broadly with his hands, and finds it impossible to drink a glass of milk unless his pinkie is pointing due west.

Is there a school where young men can go to butch up, so to speak? If there is, his dad would like to know about it. If, no such place exists, might I suggest it as a good business opportunity for somebody to start one.

I am signing my name and address to verify that this is a legitimate letter, but please dont print it, as this is a rather small town. Sign me ... HEAVY IN THE HUSH PUPPIES

DEAR HEAVY: I find it very sad that a father would ask his sons teacher to recommend a school where young men can go to butch up.

A drama coach might be helpful. However, since you have a dialogue going with the father, please tell him that what his son "is" is more important than what the boy appears to be.

Meeting Place

WEJESAY

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

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

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

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

rwmous

Church.

And encourage the father to work on establishing a closer relationship with his son.

DEAR ABBY: How my heart ached for the woman signed 6 Feet 4 in Alabama! I was 6 feet tall in the seventh grade and was never invited to a high school dance. I was miserable, but I knew there was something better out there for me, so when I reached 19,1 threw away my flats, bought high heels and learned how to walk gracefully in them. When the questions changed from, Do you play basketball? to Are you a model? I knew there was no way but up for me.

Today Im 6 foot 4, and 27 years old. Im married to a man (my height) whos a banking executive. I wear suits and heels daily. I love my height. - WALKING TALL IN L.A.

DEAR WALKING TALL: Many tall people wrote asking me to publicize Tall Clubs International. There are 49 chapters throughout the United States, plus more in Canada and Northern Europe. The minimum height for women is 5 foot 10, and the minimum for men is 6 foot 2. They are a wonderful group of people who are proud to be tall.

For more information, call the toll-free number: (800 ) 521-2512.

DEAR ABBY: I am the woman whose letter you published about whistling. (Our next-door neighbor whistled constantly, which we found intolerable.)

Well, since my letter appeared in The Portland Oregonian, I received 23 telephone calls from all over the United States and one from Canada, plus letters and postcards. Truly overwhelming! Everyone wanted to talk about his or her experiences with

whistlers. Most were on the funny side, but two calls were sad.

A 16-year-old California girl said her father works nights, so hes at home during the daytime. She invited some friends over to listen to records. Her father whistled constantly, so she asked him to please stop. He hit her in the mouth, knocking out two teeth, then threw her out the door, saying he would have no mouthy brat living in his home!

A woman from Georgia said that her gentle, lovable father moved in with her family two months ago. He loves the children and they loved him when he didnt live with them and they only visited him. He whistles all the time - even at the dinner table. Her husband threatens to move out, and the five children fight all the time and refuse to be around Grandpa. Her headache never stops. Now they are going to put Grandpa in a nursing home where he will surely die soon!

Wouldnt it have been wonderful if someone, many years ago, helped these whistlers to stop a seemingly harmless habit? In my letter, I treated it as a joke. 1 dont find it funny anymore.

Thanks for printing my letter even though almost everyone disagreed with your answer. BJ du BIEL, WELCHES. ORE.

Fishnet Pantyhose & Stockings (with or without seam)

Seamed Black Stockings

Garters J . *Fishrwt Gloves

Garter Belts

Available At....

LorVs

Intimate Apparel

(Carolina East Centre)

ar' '

Unit Duplicate Game Played

A unit duplicate bridge tournament was held Wednesday morning at the Senior Center. Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Chris Jones were first place winners with .60 percent.

Others winning were Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Warren Max-on, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

North-South winners in the after-ime were Mrs. Sam Jones and 1 Eagles, first with .60 percent. Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, third.

East-West: Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. George Martin, first with .56 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Maggie Gentile and Joe Hatch tied for third with Don McKinney and Dave Proctor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister were first place winners in the Thursday night game. Their percentage was .60. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes placed second; Dave Pioctor and Lee Hastings, third; Mrs. George Martin and Joe Hatch, fourth, and Blanche Kittrell and Natoma Owens, fifth.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Mrs. Mel Wri^t and Mrs. A.L. Roque, first

with .62 percent; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Estelle Eastwood, second; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, tldrd; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third, and Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, fourth.

East-West winners were Dave Proctor and Joe Hatch, first with .60 percent; Dr. Charles Duffy and Ken Baxter, second; Lee Hasting and Donald Dunbar, third, and Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

The Saturday afternoon game will be cancelled due to the Wilson tournament.

A good way to rust-proof rain gjut-ters is to spray them with automotive undercoating when youve finished cleaning out all the leaves, says the Aerosol Packaging Council.

Little University Preschool

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Ciass Taught Age 2 and Up Schooi Transport AM/PM

multi-colored ribbon and a woven waist-girdle with a bridal crown, said Ms. Parker.

. Tabbie Nance, N.C. state international program of work chairman, was a special guest and told of several foreign exchange students and personal experiences.

Lucille Evans, county international program of work chairman, introduced special guests and greetings were given by Leroy James, county extension director.

Several groups of homemakers had exhibits of their county. A tasting tea of foods representative of several countries included sweet and sour chicken; spicy and hot tunisian lamb >auce; ensalmado rolls; salmon luncheon sandwiches; Turkish mwt-balls; Russian cookies; speculaas cookies; coconut-almond candy, and semlor.

asS-

STOW NO ITS DOWNTOWN OWENVH.LE 421 EVANS MAIL TSS-ITOO OWN MONOATTUW)AT 10 A M S:30 E M. O*0AY 10:00 A.M.4 00 P.M.

STOW NO MS STANTON SOUAW 2124 STANTONSWWO NO 7SM721 OWN MONOAV-SATUNOAY 10 A.H.-t:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.4:00 P.M

STOW NO. 720 THE PLAZA 7M-1SS1 OWN M0NDAY4ATUK)AY 10 A.M.4 PJI. SUNDAY 1M-P.M.-0MP.M

Belks Holiday Glitter Fashions For Women And Men Will Be Presented Thursday, October 29,1987 At 8:00 P.M.

By The Pitt County Shrine Ciub Building Just Beyond Sunshine Garden Center.

All Proceeds Will Go To The Shrine Club Building Fund. Donations $5.00 Per Person. Refreshments Will Be Served. Tickets Will Be Available At The Door.

Tbmmys teachers alws^ said he could do better. Sylvan showed him how

NOW ENROLLING FALL!

BTheFbinfVood School^ 2M0 Quorter

READIMG..........^

MATH..........

SOCIAL STUDIES . . .f^

lENCE........F

Like many students, Tl)mmy was smarter than his 0-ades suggested. For some reason, he Just wasnt doing as well as his teachers, and parents, knew he could.

At Sylvan we guarantee that Tlrmmy will reach his full potential. Its a promise. And we back it with this simple guarantee: your childs reading or math skills will improve by at least one full iSrade level after just 36 instnrction hours. Or well provide up to 12 additional hours of instruction at no further cost. Improvement will be measured by a nationally-recognized achievement test, given before and after instniction at Syl\an.

Sylvan Guarantee

K)ur child will impnne at least one full grade equiKdent score in math or reading skills after 36 hours of instruction, or w? will

continue ig) to 12 additional hours c/inshuc-tion. at no further cost

Memiment will be based on a nationallv-Kcagniml achKwment ksit for impmmnent in either reading (comprehension or mcabutityl or math (computaban or applkabon).

Call today for more information. Theres no obligation.

756-9383

Suite D, 200 Arlington Center

Sylvan Learning Center <M

Because success begins with the basics.

1988 8y*Yin Lwrmog Cotpofilion

-t..

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 28.1987 A-15

Cabled Pullover Purvis, Mr. Little Say Vows

Is Convertible

The classics are back with new pizzazz! T^ical of the new look is this exquisitely cabled pullover with a convertible neckline. Wear it unbuttoned as shown, or button up the collar and voila! its a flattering turtleneck.

The sensational cable pattern is fascinating to knit; youll want to use the pattern over and over.

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36 % 40M> and 44M> inches respwtive-ly. The gauge, in pattern, is six stitches per inch.

To obtain directions for making the Split Decision Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-102587 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-102587 by sending a check or money order for $20.95 for small, $23.95 for medium or ^6.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at Uie same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and worsted-weight acrylic vam in your choice of laven-del* or off-white.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Dear Pat: I keep hearing about Shaker stitch knits, but I can find no directions for working this stitch. Can you help? Sheila R., Cadiz, Ky.

. I sure can, Sheila, and as many ' others have the same request. Im happy to do so. Perhaps one of the reasons for the popularity of this

stitch is its thermal quality, giving

* added warmth without extra bulk. It : also gives a ribbed appearance

without the body-hugging nature of

* ribbing, making it more comfortable

to wear and more flattering to the less-than-perfect figure.

" To work this simple, two-row pattern, cast on any even number of stitches and knit all stitches on every odd-numbered row. The even-numbered, right-side rows are worked as follows: Step 1: knit 1; Step 2: insert tip of your right-hand neede into the stitch below the next stitch and knit. Repeat Steps 1 and 2

- across the row until 2 stitches re-' main. Knit these last 2 stitches.

- Because you knitted all stitches on

the first row, you will have a row of

* purl bumps facing you when you

* turn to begin the second row. To knit

- into the stitch below, insert the nee-r die tip just below the purl bump of the : first stitch on the left needle, wrap : the yarn around the needle just as ' you would have if you inserted the

needle into a stitch on the left needle; pull the yarn through to the front and slip the stitch above off the left nee-dietip.

This may sound complicated, but , try it on a sample swatch and you will ^ see that it is just as fast and easy to

* do as any knit stitch. I would suggest . that you work two or three rows of , stockinette or garter stitch before

starting the pattern to make it easier ' for you to work the first repeat of -Row 2.

: Use larger-than-normal needles for ; your yam type for the best results. :For example, with worsted-weight

yarn, if you usually use size 7 needles for a five-stitch-per-inch gauge, try size 10 for a three-stitch-per-inch gauge. Because all stitches are knitted on both sides, the knitted fabric will have a compressed row gauge. In other words, you will have more rows per inch than you would have in stodkinette.

Dear Pat: I am knitting my first sweater, and something awful is happening. There are holes here and there all over my work. Also, I counted the stitches and I have more now than when I started. Can you guess what might be causing this? -Betty A., Seminole, Fla.

I wont have to guess with that double trouble. These problems will always occur when one is unintentionally making yarnovers at random. This happens when you have the yarn in front of your work before making a knit stitch. It should always be in back of your work unless a yar-nover is called for in the directions.

Yarnovers, which are created by bringing the yarn to the forward position, are one way of increasing stitches, and they automatically form open spaces or holes in your knitting. Youre not alone, though, Betty. When I taught beginning knitters, I found this to be the most frequent mistake they made.

" To avoid extra calories, cut a bak-ing potato into strips, place them on a ' greased baking sheet in one layer and bake for 45 minutes in a 350- degree oven. They will be crisp and lower in calories than french fries.

SPLIT DECISION PULLOVER

Home Fashien Days

25% Off

Sciiumacher & Waverly Fabrics & Wallpaper

Sptcffoculor Sovlngtl

Draperies

Top Treatments

Bedspreads

Mini and Micro Blinds

Balloon and Roman Shades

and More!

Couwtft(j^/iapeA|j

&iyabitic2fco()

Rt. 3, Box 376-C, Greenville, N.C.

756-2876

ENTIRE STOCK OF

coots suits dresses furs sportswear accessories

Carolina East Mall Open 10-9 Monday-Saturday, 1:30-5:00 Sunday

WE waCO* >OOR CHARGE ACCOUNT

HASSELL - Elizabeth Speight Purvis of Bethel and Paul Dou^s Little of Greenville were united in marriage Oct. 18 in a 4 p.m. ceremony at the Hassell Christian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Purvis Sr. of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee Little of Wilson.

The Rev. Richard Rundell officiated at the double-ring ceremony and

music was provided by Sue Koonce of Tarboro, aunt of the bride, organist, Teresa Everett of Robersonville, soloist, and J.H. Koonce of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, pianist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal floor-length gown with a chapel train of candlelight bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls oyer taffeta. The gown featured an illusion yoke bordered in lace. The long sleeves had an insertion of alencon lace and seed pearls extending from the shoulder to the wrist. The full skirt, which fell from a basque waist, was edged in lace and featured appliques of alencon lace and seed pearls on the train. She chose a chapel length veil of bridal illusion etched in re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls attached to a cap of matching lace and pearls. The bride carried a formal cascade of stephanotis, miniature white carnations, and sonya roses interspersed with ivy and seed pearls.

Odessa Saylor of Hamilton served as her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Katrina Little of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, Lorie Rollins of Nashville, Ruth Ann Townsley of Virginia Beach, Va., Sydney Peel of Raleigh, and Bryson Jenkins of Knightdale. Laura Leigh Robbins of Wilson served as her cousins flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Richard Little of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, Everett Purvis Jr., brother of the bride, Steve Saylor of Hamilton, brother-in-law of the bride, Edward Koonce of Raleigh,

Guiselle Echeverrl Profeisionol Hairstyling

At G-Js Beauty Care 756-3713 756-2992

cousin of the bride, and Dennis Hardy of Robersonville.

Mrs. Mike Johnson of Hamilton, aunt of the bride, served as wedding director. Mrs. H.R. Purvis, great-aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

A reception was held in the church, fellowship hall. Patsy Purvis served wedding cake and Joan Bennett poured punch. Guests were greeted )y Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leggett Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Purvis said goodbyes.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville and the after-rehearsal dinner was held

at the Holiday Inn in Williamston.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and now attends East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is employed by Lowes of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Winterville.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

ANTIQUE C0UNT8V QUILTS

MRS. LITTLE

Fall

Fashion

Bonanza

AmerHegs/Alisen Roberts

Warehouse Sale

FANTASTIC VALUES

50-75% Discounts On

LADIES SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES

PANTS, LINED BLAZERS, SKIRTS

SHIRTS, SWEATERS

3 Exciting Days

Thursday, October 29th 5:00 PM To 9:00 PM Friday, Octobar 30th 5:00 PM To 9:00 PM Saturday, October 31 st 9:30 AM To 4:00 PM

CASH AND PERSONAL CHECKS ONLY - NO CREDIT CARDS

801 WEST CHURCH STREET FARMVILLE, N.C.

Stock And Market Reports

Candidates Talk About City Election Issues

NEW YORK (AP) - Renewed selling hit the stock market today as beleaguered traders responded to stock declines in Tokyo and London and a falling dollar in currency markets around the world.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 63.49 points to 1,782.99 in the first half hour of trading.

The averages closing low on Black Monday Oct. 19 was 1,738.74.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 5 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 217 up, 1,024 down and 304 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 46.49 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street

Stocks feil in Tokyo after an early rally faded, and British share prices also lost ground.

Analysts said traders were unsettled by weakness in the dollar, which could prompt a reversal of the recent decline in interest rates that has so far helped to cushion the impact of stock-market turmoil.

Ratesturned upward in the credit markets Tuesday.

Analysts said investors were also nervously awaiting the British governments sale of its remaining stake in British Petroleum, which has met with a poor response because of the battered condition of the markets.

If the offering proceeds, securities firms bringing out the issue stand to suffer losses that could have ripple effects throughout the markets, brokers said.

Among todays early volume leaders, International Business Machines fell 3/4 to 1143/4; General Electric 1% to 42Vs; Dow Chemical 3% to 61; Ford Motor 2V4 to 673/4, and Digital Equipment 3Vs to 112.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost 3.48 to 127.03. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 6.02 at^2.50.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 52.56 to 1,846.49.

DukePow

EstKodak

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProffi^ FordMotr Fuqua GTE Corps

47H

41%

3OV4

32%

33%

GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNu-Nek Greyhound Herculesinc HoneyweU HCA ITT<

IntlPaper InUHect JamesRivr K nuut Kaisertech KanebSvc aer

Kroger

Locuieed

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng MobU NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex PacTel Penn^JC PepsiCo

34%

51%

42%

43%

30%

28%

28V4

39%

38%

30%

24%

51%

24%

49V4

22%

115

28%

24%

25V4

33%

25%

26V4

34%

53%

37%

17%

19%

Phelps Dod

PhM

lipMor

PhUipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

viTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

Weyerhsr

WimiDix

Woolwrth

Xerox

28%

36%

29%

25%

83%

11%

20%

27%

79%

46%

62%

17%

22%

12%

26%

21%

37%

22%

41%

28%

17%

24%

27%

49%

26%

25%

30%

46%

47%

48%

40%

29%

26%

32%

33%

67%

22%

42%

57%

30%

27%

39%

38%

29 23% 43% 50% 24% 48% 22% 114 28

18%

24 8% 1%

24%

32%

15%

25 ffl% 33% 52% 36% 17% 19% 4

21%

67%

28%

36%

29%

82%

26%

78%

41%

46%

61%

17%

56%

33%

12%

26 20% 37 21% 41% 27% 21% 17% 23% 27% 18% 49% 25% 24% 22

30 40% 30% 45% 50%

47%

40%

29%

26%

32%

33%

67%

23 34% 51

42%

57%

30%

28%

39%

38%

23%

43%

50%

24%

22%

114%

24%

25%

33%

36%

17%

19%

21%

67%

28%

36%

29%

24%

11%

19%

27%

78%

46%

62V4

17%

56%

22%

33%

12%

22%

41%

28%

17%

24 27% 18% 49% 26 24%

(Continued from A-1) put the solid waste, and our river is getting polluted, Rose said. Meanwhile, City Council member

Ed Carter, a mayoral candidate, said all aspects of long-range planning

need additional scrutiny .

"Needless to say, we have much to

do in improving the thoroughfares in this city, said Carter, head of ad-

the future, according to Rufus Huggins, a candidate for the District 2 seat.

Greenville is the focus point of Pitt County, said Huggins, a sales representative for Southern Life Insurance Co. Weve changed from a basic agricultural community to one which has diversified interests medical, education and industrial.

ministrative services at Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Long-range planning is always a problem. We thought we had a long-range plan that was sufficient in the rnemcal district area, (but) we found that we needed a special study. The specificity of our long-range plan is not sufficient.

Incumbent Mayor Les Gamer and Willis Stancill, another candidate for the mayoral seat, did not attend the forum.

Mildred Council, who is running unopposed for the District 1 seat on the Wrd, said downtown revitalization efforts are a priority.

I will support the redevelopment of downtown Greenville and the central business district involving cooperation between private and public sectors and the expansion of the industrial park to improve employment opportunities for all citizens, said Mrs. Council, a sickle cell educator and counselor for the N.C. Division of Health Services.

City leaders need to examine economic changes in order to plan for

The leadership must be capable all '

of analyzing local needs to plan for future ^owth. Our problems are no different from other cities of our

size.

Huggins in the race is

Herb' Gardner, who said improved employment opportunities and traffic woes need to be addressed.

Unemployment, crime and traffic congestion are the most noted problems, said Gardner, managing partner of Gardners Bail Bonding Co. To help reduce unemployment among our youth and minorities, I would promote some sort of joint public, private sector industry effort to improve minority repr^entation in all phases of the workplace.

Traffic congestion can best be addressed by putting ail current available data and growth patterns in the city and our engineers together for a series of brainstorming sessions, ending with a workable and affordable solution.

Many of the long-range planning problems address^ by candidates are under study, said Council

member Inez Fridley, who is running unopposed for the District 3 seat.

We are just at the point now of having subcommitees working on the whole southern district with Winter-vUle, said Ms. Fridley, area coordinator for the department of resident life and housing at ECU. We are just beginning to work with the county in terms of long-range planning.

We are beginning conversations with the county about solid waste management. There are many long-range planning issues that we are just beginning to move on. We are looking at our zoning ordinance in terms of updating it. I think we have a lot to accomplish and were headed in the right direction.

Council member Bill Hadden, a candidate for the District 4 seat, said the medical district serves as a carrot to most developers.

The medical park is an essential preserve, said Hadden, the mayor pro tern. Developers are very much

Craft Retires Friday

30%

45%

50%

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR( AbbottLati viAUisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyans Ameritech AmlntGn) AmStana Amer T&T Amoco BellAUan BeUSouth Beth steel

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

CmnwEdis

ConAgra

Delta?^l

DowChem

duPont

Midday

High

30%

45%

34%

39V4

87%

64%

35%

68%

70%

36%

49%

22%

32%

24%

39%

23%

36%

39%

27%

61%

87%

stocks;

Low Last 29% 30%

45% 45%

1% 1% 33% 33%

39 39%

31% 31%

87 87

63% 63%

35% 35%

26% 27

68 68 70% 70%

35% 36

9% 9%

34% 34%

49% 49%

39V4 39%

22% 22% 32% 32%

24 24%

38% 38%

23 23

36% 36%

38% 39

27 27%

23% 23%

35 35

60% 61V4 82% 83%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................^9%

Unisys................................. 26%

Fielocrest Mills.................................15%

Flowers Inds.....................................22%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Ckirp...............................59V4

Jefferson Mot................. 26%

John Deere.................................... 24

Lowes Company..................................17

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes............................................."8%

Piedmont Aviation.............................55V4

Southmark Corporation..........................5

United Telecommunications...............24%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piednont Natural Gas.......................18%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................26% to 27V4

Planters National Bank............13% to 14V4

Vermont American..................16% to 17%

IntMon......................................4V4 to4%

Southern National Bank..............16 to I6V4

Peoples Bank..........................12% to 13%

North Carolina Natural Gas 14V4 to 15%

0)oper Laser^nics .........% to 13/16

Farm Fresh...................... 10% to 10%

Burroughs...........................'......4% to 5%

Johnson & Johnson..................69% to 7OV4

(Continued from A-1) effopts have furthered the goal of education for Pitt County students, Craft said. I will follow with great interest the future growth of this school system.

Craft was presented a custom-made scrapbook outlining evente and progress of the schools and a painting

depicting a Pitt County tobacco barn scene by Emmy Whitehead, arts

coordinator for the schools. Carl Heath, former director of the

Klan March

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco sales for Tuesday, Oct. 27, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service *

Market.'............................................................y

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

......................................no sale

WILMINGTON (AP) - The Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have been issi^ a permit to March in Wilmington on Nov. 29.

The Klan, which will march through die downtown area, filed for a parade permit abut three weeks ago. Assistant City Manager Mitzi York said Tuesday.

After Klan members march thrmigh part of downtown Wilmington, they plan to make a speech at City HaU, then disperse, Ms. York said. Were going to try to bring as little attention to it as posible and hope it will go through without any problems.

Local Klan representative J.T. Hands said the purpose of the march would be to recruit new members in the Wilmington area. Harris, the owner of a Wilmington ceramic tile company, said he did not know the number of current members in the area.

Maintenance Department, also presented Craft a plaque displaying tools.

A native of Pitt County, Craft grew up in Bethel and attended the Bethel schools. After high school, he attended Duke University for one year before enlisting in military service for three years. He returned to Duke, where he earned a bachelors degree in social studies. He also earned a masters degree in social studies and administration from East Carolina University.

Craft, 62, began teaching seventh through ninth grade students in Ayden in the early 1950s, was an assistant football coach, the girls basketball coach and a principal before assuming his position as assistant superintendent in 1963.

Craft said he already has plans to

keep him busy after his last day at work.

Ahoskie.

Clinton........................................................... Sills Inducted

Dunn.................................................................................................

Farmvl 29.281 H093 150.59

Gldsboro';;"/:.................................................111.601 181,061 158.00

.closed

Greenvl.

Kinston.............................................................................................

Robrsnvl...........................................................................................closed

Rockv Mt 153,878 238,356 154.90

Smithfid...."""."...............................................148,105 242,699 163.87

...................................................closed

NEW YORK (AP) - Beverly Sills, ComrfSon

general director of the New York Ci- correction

ty cipera, was inducted into the Working Woman magazine hall of fame, which honors women for business achievement and creativity.

Wallace.

Wendeil..................................... H4.087 180,570 158.27

Willmstn closed

Wilson 389,124 620,219 159.39

......................................................... passed

Windsor.

Total ...........................................949,076 1,507,004 158.79

Season Totals!!!!!........................................264,436,288 422,660,699 159.83

Average for the day was down $4.04 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Trooper Hit By Car

W.J. BURDEN, JR. E.A.

ACCOUNTANT

Computerized Bookkeeping

Audit Income Taxes

37 Ymtb ExpcriMict

756-2019

1801 s. CharlBS Blvd., Ortonville, N.C. (}fficD Hours: 9-5 Tu8t.-W0d.*Thurs.

Ca^ Registers

&Compuier&

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

Area law enforcement officers are still looking for a man who assaulted a Highway Patrol trooper with a car on Greenwood Drive late Monday night.

Trooper D.R. Taylor said he had stopped in front of his home and was

completing paper work before going off duty about 11:53 p.m., when a car pulled to a stop behind his patrol car.

The driver of the other car blew his horn and started yelling at a passing vehicle, Taylor said. I asked him to

leave and he got back into the car, then I asked for some identification.

Taylor, who was standing between the opened drivers door and the car, said the man then cranked the engine, put the vehicle into reverse, and with Taylor trapped between the door and car, began backing up. The car door hit me... kept hitting me, until the driver put the gear selector into drive and drove off.

Taylor suffered bruises to his body and legs as a result of the incident.

Re-elect -k

NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

District S

Board Member Experisnce Community Service Involvement Paid for by friends of Nancy M. Jenkins

Manpower

The SERVICE Specialist in the Temporary Business.

We want to provide the best service to our customers and that means assuming the employment burden. Because of recently passed legislation, we routinely complete l-9s and conduct hazardous communication training with all temporary employees.

Manpower also provides drug screening for any customer requiring this procedure.

Call today! Let us help with your temporary employment needs.

MANPOWER^

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Qratnvllle, N.C.

757-3300

He and his wife, the former Norma Lee Hinnant of Pikeville, hope to do some traveling and do some things we enjoy together, he said. The Crafts have two sons, Tom and Ned, and one grandchild.

Craft is a member of First Baptist Church in Ayden where he is a member of the board of deacons and has served as its chairman and vice chairman. He is a substitute Sunday school teacher and is a member of the Baptist Brotherhood Club and the Adult Choir.

Craft also is a member of the Ayden Rotary Club and is chairman of the Ayden Recreation Commission. He is a member of the board of trustees at Chowan College and serves on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Dental Parent Committee.

attracted here* simply because ilual

years to come and be very careful how that area progresses, she said. That is not only a medical area, it is certainly an industrial one and a business one.

I am also very much interested in the airport. I ttiink that that allies very handily with the medical facility.

Blanche Forbes, who is opposmg Mrs. Jenkins, said, My sincere desire is to promote the medical facility, build a civic center, new industry, better streets for transportation, communication at city and county offices and strive for the unity of the City Council.

Charles L. Chuck Autry, a candidate for the District 5 seat, said he woidd work to provide advancement opportunities for city employees.

It is my concern that the city of Greenville grow properly, he said. I believe that all the city employees should have the opportunity to be promoted from within, enabling them to grow as the city grows.

An article in Sundays business section identified an employee of Grady-White Boats Inc., Pat Connor, as a male. Ms. Connor is a female.

theyve got... very valuable property. There is a lot of competition for ttiat property. It has to be preserved and were going to have to fight to preserve it.

Richard Ric Miller, Haddens opponent in the District 4 race, said Greenvilles growth goes beyond the city limits.

Weve led all other surrounding cities in population growth, building permits, said Miller, a general partner of Miller & Davis and member of the citys planning and zoning commission.

With all this growth, we are going to have to continue to plan that growth in an orderly fashion. Greenville is Pitt County, Pitt County is Greenville, what is good for one is good for the other. Weve got to work with Greenville Utilities, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Board of Education for population growth.

Pitt-Greenville Airport, along with the medical district, is also an important concern for city growth. Council member Nancy Jenkins, who is seeking the District 5 seat, said.

In the medical area, I am proud of our record there. Well have to keep very tight constraints on that in

Obituary

Bynum

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Arlema Bynum of the Kings Crossroads community

on Route 1, Fountain, died Tuesday

11.

in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home.

Kirkman ;

A graveside funeral for Mr. Leci Conner Kirkman, 83, wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Thurs^y in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery near Vanceboro by the Rev. Aubrey Spear. :

Mr. Kirkman had resided in Simpson for the past 10 years. A Craven County native, he was a retired farmer.

Surviving are two sisters, Mary Edna Kirkman of Orlando, Fla., and Jessie Tripp of Simpson, and two brothers, Laurie Kirkman of Route 2, Vanceboro, and Marvin Kirkman of English, W.Va.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

How can we help you save? Count the ways:

Statement Savings Passbook Savings Certificates of Deposit IRAs Money Market Checking Interest Earning Checking

All our high-interest earning savings plans are designed to help your money add up.

Open yours now!

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS00A110N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Qroonvillo 758-3421 Arlington Boulovard 756-2772

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 28,1987Sports

Scoreboard Superior Court Classifieds

Thousands Cheer Twins In Ticker Tape Parade Celebrating Series Win

Sign Of The Times

Minnesota Twins first baseman Kent Hrbek signals No. 1 to the fans during Tuesdays ticker tape parade in downtown Minneapolis, as they pass a

sign cheering on the new World Series champions. The Twins beat St. Louis on Sunday to win the series, four games to three. (AP Laserphoto)

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A motorcade carrying members of the World Series champion Minnesota Twins inched ^oup a blizzard of confetti and rice as hundreds of thousands of delirious fans jammed city streets to glimpse and touch their heroes.

I could cry. That is so nice 1 could cry, team owner Carl Pohlad said as he rode at the head of the parade Tuesday.

T guess this is the grand finale right here, left fielder Dan Gladden said, niese have got to be the best fans.

With 17,500 pounds of confetti and untold reams of toilet paper drifting from skyscrapers onto the parade route, two convertibles carrying Twins players caught fire.

Flames were coming out of the sides, said catcher Sal Butera, noting that hot engine manifolds sparked the fires under his car and one occupied by pitcher George Frazier.

No one was reported injured and a third confetti fire broke out under a parked convertible just after the Twins arrived at the parade-ending rally at tiie state Capitol. State Patrol troopers extinguished it.

Police estimated that more than 200,000 fans turned out for the start of the parade in Minneapolis. Its arrival in St. Paul was delayed by more than an hour because fans slowed progress to a stop-and-go crawl.

I have had all sorts of details in my 20 years and I have never had close to the sea of humanity that turned out today, said John Laux, a deputy chief in the Minneapolis Police Department. They tried to cooperate as best as they could, but

they themselves had no place to go. It was such a mass of humanity.

Some officers had their toes run over by cars in the motorcade as they strugded to buffer the pressing crowd! Fans stood on traffic lights at nearly every intersection, where the masses were up to 50-deep. Construction workers waved from steel girders nearly 60 stories high, and people hung from opening in evei7 parking ramp and most ofnce building.

With temperatures in the mid-40s, a brisk wind held much of the confetti intheair.

It makes you want to start playing again tomorrow so you can do it again next year, said pitcher Bert Blyleven, who like many of his teammates was wrapped in a knee-length fur coat. Its the bet recognition that any club could ever want.

As the parade headed east on an eight-mile stretch of freeway between the two cities, fans waved from nearly every overpass.

Its something that a president deserves, designated hitter Don Baylor said. Its the bft Ive seen.

In St. Paul, where many waited five hours for the motorcades arrival, fans nearly mobbed center fielder Kirby Puckett, and his wife, Tonya, looked on in fear.

Unbelievable! Unbelieveable! utility infielder A1 Newman shouted from a car in front of Pucketts.

Crowd estimates were a crap shoot at best, ranging at 400,000 to one million for the entire event. Capitol security officers estimated the crowd at the rally there to be more than 100,000.

About 300 children reported

themselves as missing to the Capitols security staff, but by the end of the day they were all reunited with their parents, said Katherine Dwyer of the Minnesota Historical Societys Capitol Historic Site Staff.

No one was reported jailed in Minneapolis in connection with the parade, Hennepin County Deputy Sheriff Stephen Wood said.

At least one reveler was arrested in St. Paul, located in Ramsey County, on a charge of criminal damage to property. I guess somebody who naa too much to drink ripped a license plate off a squad car, Capt. Robert Gray, a watch commander, said.

City Center, a shopping mall in downtown Minneapolis, was closed for about 30 minutes on advice from police, said Suzy Gershow, public relations manager.

People got too rowdy and were partying a little too hard for our security, she said, adding that no damage was reported.

Gov. Rudy Perpich gave most state employes the afternoon off and many Twin Cities schools followed suit. Perpich proclaimed the rest of 1987 Twins Year, and promised individual days in honor of each player and members of the team management. He also declared Dec. 5 a special day of recognition for Minnesota Twins fans and awarded a state flag to each player.

Its,a sign of this state being together, one family, Pohlad said. I think thats whats great about tl^ state.Jags, Rams In Key EPC Battle

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

After two straight conference losses, FarmviUe Central coach Dixon Sauls minces no words when he talks about the importance of the Jamrs game against Greene Central Friday.

We have a one game season if we want to advance into the playoffs, said. We have a chance to redeem ourselves. If we can bounce back mentally and get our morale up, we have an excellent chance of winning.

The Jaguars have been hard-luck

losers the last two weeks, . . , games to Ayden-Grifton (14-6) anc ^orth Pitt (20-13). The losses dropped the Jaguars out of first place in the Eastern Plains Conference and left them scrambling for the third playoff spot with Greene Central.

We have not made the big plays and our opposition has, Sauk said. When you go the well so many times, you begin to wonder. We played extremely hard the last two weeks and weve come up short.

The running game that got the Jaguars off to a 5-1 start has deserted

them in recent weeks as FarmviUe has struggled offensively.

We would like to do a better job blocking for Gary Moore, Sauls said. He is an exceUent running back and we have to do a better job. He (also) has got to have the desire himself and the determination. We have not blocked with authority or precision. Weve taUied the entire year, that is one of our shortcomings.

Indeed, Moore, who has run for 892 yards Uiis season, has totaled only 91 yards the last two games.

But Sauls said there are still plenty of positives for his Jaguars.

Morris To Hold Off On Whether To Be Free Agent

NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit pitcher Jack Morris says he wUl wait before deciding whether to test the free-agent market again.

Im not going to do anything for about a week or so, Morris said. I think there may be a free-agent market. IU give the Tigers the benefit of the doubt.

Lets put it this way. I havent fU-ed for free agency yet.

Morris is one of several DetroitSports Calendar

Eihtors Note; Scbeduke are supplied by schools or sponsoring ageac fee and are subject to change without notice.

Tody's Sports Teaals

Regional Tournaments Soccer

Greensboro at East Carolina (3p.m.) Rec Leagues Gradee 1-3 Cosmos vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Aztei (5:45 p.m.)

Gradee 7-9 Diplomats vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.) Tharsdays Sports Footbali

Greene Central at Farmville Central JV(7p.m.)

Nwth Pitt at C.B. Aycock JV (7

Conley at Washington JV (7 p.m.) Rose at Hunt JV (7 p.m.)

Tennis Regional Tournaments Soccer

NiHtheastem at Rose (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 44 Cosmos vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Aztecs (5:45 p m.)

Grades 74 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (5:45 p.m.)

Girls Grades H Strikers vs. Oiemos (3:25 p.m.)

Grades 34 Striksrs vs. Cosmos (4:20 p.m.)

players eligible to shop his services elsewhere. Designated hitter BUI Madlock is the only Tiger player to fUe for free agency so far.

Players have until Nov. 9 to file. Failure to file deprives them of free-agent eligibility.

On Tuesday, Brett Butler and Ed Vande Berg of the Cleveland Indians and Lee Mazzilli of the New York Mets filed for free agency, bringing to 15 the number of players who have fUed in two days. On Monday, the first day of filing, 12 players submitted their names, including relief ace Dave Righetti of the New York Yan-kccs

Among the approximately 110 players who are eligible to file are outfielder Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves, third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies, shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. of the Baltimore Orioles, and Detroit pitchers Dan Petry and Frank Tanana, outfielder Larry Herndon and catcher Mike Heath.

The Tigers reportedly have made Morris an offer of $3.7 million for two years. Morris is seeking a minimum of $2.05 million for 1988 and at least that much for 1989.

The 32-year-old ritt-hander has maintainl he should oe paid at least as much as Los Angeles Dodgers left-hander Fernando Valenzuela, who wUl earn $2.05 million in 1988. Last season, Morris was 12-3 on July 4, but struggled down the stretch, finishing with an 18-11 record and 3.36 earned run average.

Morris was a u-ee agent after the 1986 season. When no other team offered him a contract, he accepted the Tigers offer of binding arbitration and was awarded $1.85 million for 1987, a raise of $1 million over his 1986 salary.

His acceptance of the Tigers offer

to arbitrate a one-year contract for 1987 gave Morris the right to again become a free agent.

If the Tigers are unable to sign Morris again, they must once again offer him binding arbitration by Dec. 8. Failure to do so would mean the club cannot negotiate a contract with him until May 1.

Players are under no obligation to accept binding arbitration.

Butler, a left-handed hitting outfielder, batted .295 with nine home runs and 41 runs batted in during the 1987 season. He earned $765,000.

Vande Berg, a left-handed pitcher, was 1-0 wii a 5.10 earned run average in 72 1-3 innings this year, when he was paid $300,000.

Mazzilli, whom the Mets signed as a free agent Aug. 3,1986, after he was released by the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been used primarily as a pinch hitter. He batted .306 with three home runs and 24 RBI this year. The Mets signed him to a one-year, $600,000 contract following the 1986 World Series.

Weve played excellent defensive football teams (the last two weeks), Sauls said. We know physically that we played hard enough to win the football game. There is not a lot of satisfaction in not achieving your goals but you do realize you are able to play with those teams.

I think were somewhat down. Weve got to pull ourselves back up. Some of our goals are still very attainable have a winning season and go to the playoffs.

Once again, history is repeating itself. Last year, these two teams met to decide who would get the EPCs final playoff spot, with the Rams taking a 17-14 win.

We played over there last year and lost on the last tick of the clock, Sauls said. They know and we know that this game will determine who goes to the playoffs. We need to have the effort one more week.

North Pitt The Panthers are fresh off their biggest romp of the year, 49-12, over South Lenoir but coach Larry Bolger said the Panthers have little time to savor the win with a key game coming up with C.B. Aycock.

The Panthers must win to keep up in the race for the EPC title with Ayden-Grifton.

Thats the first breather weve had all year and just a couple of things happened early to make it that way, Bolger said. We had a fumble on the opening kickoff, South Lenoir ran over the ball, Michael Blow picked it up and wasnt touched.

Ashley Sheppard then returned a fumble 65 yards for another score and the Panthers were up 12-0 without touching the ball offensively.

But the preliminaries are over. Aycock too nas only one conference loss and is facing the make-or-break part of its schediile. They face EPC front runners North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton over the next two weeks and must win at least one game to have a chance at the playoffs.

^e darkhorse of this conference is C.B. Aycock, Bolger said. They come in here Friday night. They have a better overall record (6-2 compared to the Panthers 4-3-1) and the same conference record (3-1). They run the single wing offense

NPs Clifton Woods

and Harvey Brooks has been running it since hes been a head coach, some 22-23 years. He knows how to run it. Im impressed by the movement they have with (Corev) Dickerson. It is going to be a challenge.

I dont like to key on one back but it is (luite obvious that Dickerson runs the show. But we cant completely concentrate on him. Our number one priority will be to stop Dickerson. Our number two priority is to stop the rest of the offense.

The 49-point total was the Panthers highest of the season. Calvin Hunter, rounding into form after missing three and a half games with an injury, passed for 409 yards and led an ensive resurgence by the Panthers.

We didnt run the option much Friday night because oi the situation, Bolger said. Calvin kept it twice for 35 yards, one of those a 24-yard score, Bolger said.

Ayden-Grifton The 6-2 Chargers take on South Lenoir Friday and for coach B.T. Chappell, the biwest concern might be getting his players minds on the task before them.

Its our Homecoming and we have a lot of activities going on, Chappell said. Its a matter of concern to have your players ready so were really concerned about not going out there real flat and having a tough

tt.

ist Friday, the Chargers took a 14-6 win over Farmville as Eric Blount scored on a 75-yard punt return and a 76-yard run and ran for 153 yards on the night.

NPs Derek Knox

Blount has been the Chargers mainstay all year long, a fact which is not lost on lus coach.

1 told Eric Friday night after the ball game, I keep expecting you to have a bad game. But somehow, hes been able to come through with the big plays, Chappell said.

Blount has run for 802 yards on the season in a backfield where he is only one of three possible ball carriers, yet he has been the big play man. He has also scored 98 points on the year to lead the EPC in scoring.

And while the Blue Devils are the cellar dweller of the conference, Chappell said every game is important.

Im trying to emphasize to our

players that this ball game is verx important to keep us at the top, *\ Chappell said. If we are going to

make it into the playoffs, we need to improve every week. I dont know how many will take that to heart.

The Chargers lone conference loss this season came at North Pitt and Chappell said that may have been the turmng point for his team.

The biggest thing we look back to is that loss to North Pitt being so disappointing, he said. I believe it had some positive things come out of it. We had an open date that enabled us to do a lot ot hard work. We did a lot of contact. The reason we beat Greene Central (the following week) is because of that first loss. We could have gone either way.

Jumor halfback Tony Reeves will miss this Fridays game because of an injured shoulder. He will be replaced by junior James Woodard.

\/a

AGs James Woodard

FCs Scott Gardner

AGs Darryl Moye

FCsWUUam* Johnson

g.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. October 28.1987

Eight 4-A Teams Still Unbeaten

... j X from across the state, with I

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Led by top-ranked Greensboro Paee, eight 4-A teams remain inmeated in this weeks North Carolina Associated Press high school football poll.

Fourteen teams in three other classificatimis also are without a loss with two weeks of the regular season remaining.

Page, H pulled away from No. 2 Gamer in a Tuesday vote by a statewide panel of prep sports

writers. The Pirates received ?ix first-place votes for 123 points, while Gamer, 94), moved up a notch with 100 points.

Gastonia Ashbrook fell a spot to third with two first-place votes and 96 points, closely followed by Wilm-u^n New Hanovers two and 91.

The only major move in the 4-A rankings was Wajmesville Tuscolas drop from No. 7 to No. 10 after its Friday night loss to Asheville Res

Greenville Rose, Kannapolis Brown and Northern Durham - all unbeaten - each received a first-place vote.

In 3-A, the top four teams from last weeks poll remained unbeaten. Top-ranked Havelock widened its lead over No. 2 Burlington Cummings, garnering nine first-place votes and 134 points. Cummings received two and 115.

North Iredell jumped two spots to fifth after its victoiV over previously ranked South Iredeu, whim dropped out of the poll.

Bums (hropped three spots to No. 9 after its first loss of the season Friday night and Tarboro, 6-2, pulled into the poll for the first time this season at No. 10.

East Wake and Central Cabarrus were third and fourth again, but 8-0

The remainder of the 3-A poll included defending state champion Shelby, Brevard and Asheboro. Bums travels to play Shelby this Friday night.

Rodgers Tops NL Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - Buck Rodgers says it was an organizational effort by the Montreal Expos that resulted in his selection as National League Manager of the Year.

The'Exj^ stayed in the NL East race untu the final week of the

season, finally finishing four games behind the St. Louis Cardinals and one game back of the New York Mets.

In his third season as manager of the Expos, Rodgers received 92 points from a 24-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America, easily defeating runner-up Roger Craig of San Francisco, who had 65 points.

Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals finished third i the balloting with 54 points. Others receiving votes were Davey J(^on of ttie Mets and Jim Leyland of the PittsbuTj^ Pirates.

Rodgers was the only manager named on all ballots. He collected 13 first-place votes, eight for second and three for third. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis.

Im getting the credit, but really it was a complete effort by the entire organization, said Rodgers, who was responsible for molding and motivating the Expos into a contending team.

We had a great chemistry that allowed us to get through a lot of adversity, and thats somethi everybody had a hand and shoul share in.

Between seasons, Montreal lost slugging outfielder Andre Dawson to theClcago Cubs via free agency and traded relief ace Jeff Reardon to the Minnesota Twins. Outfielder Tim Raines also became a free agent and d not re-sign with the team until the season was nearly a month old.

StUl the Expos record of 91-71 was a vast improvement over 1966, when Montreal finished fourth with a 78413 mark.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

Chocowinity , Columbia Jamesville Bath

N. Edgecombe Belhaven Creswell Mattamuskeet

Last Weeks Results Chocowinity 30, Creswell 3 Columbia 46, Jamesville 8 Belhaven 22, Mattamuskeet 0 Red Springs 34, North Edgecombe 7 BaUi-O^nDate

This Weeks Games Columbia at Creswell Jamesville at North Edgecombe Mattamuskeet at Bath Princeton at Chocowinity Roanoke at Belhaven

Eastern Plains 2<A

Conf.

C.B. Aycock Aydai-Grifton North Pitt FarmvilleC. Greene Central Pamlico South Lenoir

Overall L T

Last Weeks Results Charles B. Aycock 20, Pamlico 14 Ayden-Grifton 14, Farmville Central 6 North Pitt 49, South Lenoir 12 D.H. Conley 14, Greene Central 12

This Weeks Games Charles B. Aycock at NorUi Pitt

^th Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton

tral at Greene Central

Farmville Central Pamlico Open Date

Northeastern 2-A

Ahoskie Eden ton

Conf. Overall W L W L T 8

Plymouth

wni

liamston NmlhampUm E. R. Rapids Roanoke

Laat Weeks ResulU Ahoskie 39. Northampton East 7 Edenton28, Roanoke 2

Plymouth 18, Roanoke Rapids 16 Wflliamston - Open Date

This Weeks Games

Ahoskie at Plymouth NorthampUm East at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Wllllamston Roanoke at Belhaven

ptUMiliBr

PROMBM

24 HOUR SERVICE

f 52-3661

<Sam Poltax and on

KDHLER FUJ^BNGPROCXJCTS

400 WEST 10TH STREET QWEENVIUE. N.C.

' shouldnt play much of a role in the negotiations, which he says are vir-tuwy complete.

Were pretty well agreed on most things, there are just a few things dancing, Rodgers said. I see no problems and we should finish things up within the next week or 10 days.

A catcher for nine seasons with the Cahfomia Angels, Rodgers became the seventh manager of the Expos on Nov. 14,1984, when he took over a fifth-place club that had finished five games under .500 and 18 games out of first place in the previous season.

He began his managerial career ------ ilfoi '

Buck Rodgers

It was the fourth manager of the year award given Rodgers in recent weeks.

Its been very satisfying, Rodgers said in a telephone interview from California. Especially the one from The Sporting News because thats the one your peers vote on.

The writers (award) is important too, because people nationwide realize we had a good year.

Rodgers joined Gene Mauch in 1973 and Dick Williams in 1979 as Expos pilots who have won the award. It also came at a time when he is negotiating a new cfmtract with Montreal.

But Rodgers said the award

with Salinas of the Calfomia League in 1975. He managed El Paso to the Texas League title in 1977, then got his first shot at a major league managerial job in 1980, replacing the ailing George Bamberger with the Milwaukee Brewers.

H^ was the Brewers interim manager from March 6 through June 6, 1960, compiling a 39-31 record, then piloted Milwaukee to the American League East second-half title in the strike-shortened 1981 season.

Rodgers was replaced as manager of the Brewers in June 1962 by Harvey Kuenn.

Expos reliever Bob McClure was a starter then with the Milwaukee team that went on to lose a seven-game World Series to St. Louis.

Hes more mellow now, but that (Brewers) job would have been tough on any rookie manager, McClure said. There were three or four guys who had been around between 15 and 20 years, and the veterans thought it s^d be done a different way. Those veterans had a lot of influence with the front office.

In 1984, Rodgers was named Minor League Manager of the Y^ for piloting the Indianapolis Indians to the American Association championship.

I dont think my style is any different, but Ive lemmed to deal with things better and how to delegate authority more,* Rodgers said. I think Ive learned to handle things better.

Rodgers also was a coach with Minnesota from 1970 throi^ 1974, San Francisco in 1976 and Milwaukee from 1978 through 1980.

With the Expos Rodgers began drawing on his previous big-league managerial experience to motivate a club mat was demoralized the year before and dramatically altered by the 1985 trade of catcher Gary Carter to the Mets.

Five' 2-A teams received first-place votes, but Whiteville remained the top-ranked team with six and 117 points. Ahoskie took over the second spot after Maiden lost to No. 3 Newton-Conover and dropped to ninth.

Fourth-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill, No. 6 Edenton Holmes and No. 8 lliomasville also received at least one top vote each.

The rest of the 2-A rankings included two-time defending champion Lexington, undefeated Fu-jy-Varina and newcomer East plin, also 8-0.

.Wallace-Rose Hill travels to play East Duplin on Friday night.

Murphy, 84) and averaging 53 points a game, was the best 1-A squad agam, getting 10 top votes and 106 points.

Swain County and Red Springs -both unbeaten - remained in the second and third spots, while Northampton-West moved up to No. 4 vrith one first-place vote and 77 points.

North Moore dropped to No. 7 after its first loss of the season, while Rob-

from across the state, with the team, record, number first-place votes, total votes and ranking last week:

4-A

Pts

1. Greensboro Page (frO) 6

2. Garner (94))

3. GasUmia Ashbrook (8-0) 2

4. Wilm New Hanover (8-0) 2

5. Greenville Rose (8-6) 1

6. Kannapolis Brown (8-0) 1

7. N. Duniam (84)) 1

8. FayettevUle 7lst (7-1)

9. Charlotte Harding (84))

10. Waynesville Tuscola (7-1) Teams receiving 10 or mrare

None.

. LW

123 1 100 3 96 2 91 4 70 5 67 6 53 T8 48 T8 41 T8 437

3-A

I. Havelock (84)) 9 2 Burlington Cummings (84)) 2 i E. ^e (84))

4. C. Cabarrus (8-0)

5. N. IredeU (84)) 2

6. Shelby (7-1)

7. Brevard (6-1-1)

8. Asheboro (7-1)

9. Burns (7-1)

10. Tarboro (6-2) . ^

Teams receiving 10 or more pomts: W.

CaldweUl2.

PU. LW 134 1

115 2 97 3 86 4 787 70 5 35 8 329 22 6 17 NR

1. Whiteville (84)) 6

2. AhosUe (86) 1

3. Newton-Conover (80)

4. Wallace-Rose Hill (80) 2

5. Lexington (7-1)

6. Edenton Holmes (80) 3

7. Fuquay-Varina (80)

8. Thomasville (81) 1

9. Maiden (7-1)

IW 111Ol. AVOW wa WMW. mttlUeO V#*!/

binsville dropped out after its third - lo. e. DupUn (ao)

Pts. LW

117 1 103 3 97 4 77 5 696 60 7 58 8 56 9 46 2 10 NR

loss.

Alleghany, St. Pauls, East Montgomery, Bath and newcomer I^Uiwest Onslow rounded out the 1-A poll.

Teams receiving 10 or more points: Nmie.

Red Springs and St. Pauls clash in the big 1-A battle Friday night.

Following are The Associated Press top North Camina bi^ school football teams as voted on by a panel of sports writers

1-A

1. Mundiy (80) 10

2. Swam Co. (80)

3. Red Springs (80)

4. Northampton-West (7-1) 1

5. AU^hany (81)

6. St. Pauls (81)

7. N. Moore (7-1)

8. E. Mmitgomery (82)

9. Bath (82)

10. SW Onslow (7-2)

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: Colombia 12.

PU. LW

105 1 96 2 893 77 5 586 53 7 38 4 27 10 18 9 13 NR

New Leaders Move To Top In Reflector Prep Rankings

Title f Cash On Line In Nabisco

New leaders emerged in three of the four high school classifications in the Daily Reflector Prep Performance Ranking this week.

Only one leaner managed to hold to its piKitimi, Wallace-Rose Hill. And even it had to share first with another newcomer at the top of the 2-A list.

Gamer High School tumbled to a tie for fourth place after leading the 4-A hst most of the season. The Trojans, 94), are only two points behind the new leaders, however, but will wind up their regular season this Friday night, making a return to the top (hiring the r^ular season unlike-

4-A list. Rose is sixth; while in the 2-A ranks, Ahoskie is tied for sixth, Edenton is eighth, and Ayden4jrifton is tied for ninth. Columbia moves into the 1-A list this week, tied for 10th place.

The top 10 in each category:

2-A

4-A

1. Wallace-Rose Hill (80)..................51

1. Newton-Conover (80)....................51

3. Whiteville (80)......... Ms

4. Fuquay-Varina (80)....................

5. Thomasville (7-1)..........................43

6. Ahoskie (80)...............................

6. Lexington (7-1).............................

8. Edenton (80)................................^

9. Monroe (7-1).................................39

9. Ayden-Grifton (82)......................39

1. Kannapolis (80)..........................-84

2. Page (M).....................................63

2. Northern Durham (80).................63

4. New Hanover (80)........................62

4. Garner (96).................................62

6. Rose (80).....................................59

7. AC. Reynolds (81)............. 55^4

8. Seventy-First (7-1)........................55

9. Harding (80)................................54

9. Lee (7-1).......................................54

1-A

Kannapolis Brown is the new 4-A

napol_______________

leader. Now 94), Brown has amassed 64 points thus far. Points are awarded for each victory and additional points are awarded each time a vic-

SANANTONIO,Texas(AP)The Azinger second at 64. tlm wins a game. Auiusimenis are

Player of the Year title and $3 millton Its a strong lead. I d have to have gjgQ made for playing out of class, ei-

in prize money will be at stake this a very ^ood tournament to catch additional points to playing

.u r^omninnchinc him'* A7in0Ar sniH f________.1......

week in the Nabisco Championships of Golf, the richest event in the history of the sport.

Its mind-biding, said Ben Crenshaw, who is, more or less, the defending champion in the tournament that begins Thursday on the 6,556-yard, par-70 Oak Hills Country Gub course.

Crenshaw won the Vantage Championship on this course last year, winning $180,000 of the $1 million purse.

With a change in the corporate sponsor, he is now among the short list of players who could win as much as $^,000 this week.

The enormous prize money represents almost 10_wrcent of the total available on the PGA Tour this year.

With the amount of money were playing for here, this will determine the years money-winning lead, said Curtis Strange, who currently leads that category with a record $718,941.

The official money-winning list closes with this tournament, and at least 10 players have a shot at the lead. Paul Azinger, with $658,481, is Stranges closest challenger.

Positions on the money-winning list also have a bearing on the points list from which the Player pf the Year is chosen. That, too, closes this week.

Strange leads with 72 points, with

him,Azinger said.

Only 30 men are competing in what is, actually, three tournaments in one in an enormously complicated, multiple-faceted formula.

First, there is the Nabisco Championship, the 72-hole stroke-play tournament that offers ^ million in prize money. That includes $360,000 to the winner, down to $32,000 to last place.

Secondly, theres the Nabisco Grand Prix, a season-long competition based on players performances in week-to-week tour events. That, too, comes to a close this week and offers another $1 million in prize money. It includes $175,000 to the winner, down to $14,000 to 30th. Strange also leads this competition, with Crenshaw second and Azinger ttrd.

And, too, theres the Team Charity Competition. In the finals of year

up, or fewer points for playing down, olis was second last V

long competition, representatives of leadii

the eight leading teams compete for $1.47 million to M distributed to the charities represented by their tournaments. The charity represented by the winning team receives $500,000.

Kannapolis was seccind last week.

Greensboro Page, 8-0, and Northern Durham, 90, tied for third last week, moved up to a tie for second this week with 63 points. New Hanover, 8-0, is tied with Gamer for fourth with 62.

Havelock, 90, slipped from first to second in the 3-A ranks. North Iredell, 90, moved past Havelock by a point and a half with SIVz. Havelock has 56.

Burlington Cummings, 90, is third - the same as a week ago with 55 points.

Wallace-Rose Hill, 8-0, saw Newton-Conover, also 8^, pull even in the 2-A ranks. Newton-Conover is up from second to knot WRH with 51 points. Whiteville, 90, holds to third with 46%.

Northampton West, 7-1, has moved from third to first in the 1-A category with 35 points. Red Springs, 90 and second last week, retains that spot with 34%.

Swain, 90, drops from first to third with 34 points.

Besi(les Havelock, several area teams are ranked this week. In the

1. North IredeU (80)........... 57V!

2. Havelock (80)..............................56

3. riimmings (86)............................55

4. Shelby (7-1)..................................51

5. East Wake (86)............................48

5. Northwest Cabarrus (7-1)..............48

7. Central Cabarrus (80)..................47

8. Ashboro (7-1)................................45

9. Burns (7-1)...................................43

10.WestCaldweU(7-l ).......................41(4

10. Brevard (7-1)......... 41(4

1. Northampton West (7-1)................35

2. Red Springs (86)..........................34(4

3..^ain (86L.................................34

4.AllMhany(81 ).............................31(4

5. St. Pauls (81)...........;...................30

6. Murphy (80)................................29

6. North Moore (7-1).........................29

6. East Montgomery (82).................29

6. Hendersonville (84)......................M

10. Columbia (82)..............................M

10. SouUiwest Onslow (7-2)..................28

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP,

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET

75^0204

Opon Monday^rtdiy S a.ni.4 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p-m. nMMd And Ooaratad For IB Yoara

Belmont Park is one and one-half miles around, which happens to be the distance of the Belmont Stakes.

O^tortsina/

ic ^acA/& (So-.

L & S Mirrolures

2.00

BEST HANDGUN PRICES IN PITT CO.

Mon..Fri.9-7

SPORTSMAN GUN & TACKLE CO.

200 E. Qraanvllla Blvd.

(919) 355-6808 SvtM

SAVE S5.00 V/ITH THIS COUPON SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

OIL FILTER AND LUBE PLUS 12 POINT MAINTENANCE CHECKI

1. Air Filter

2. PCV Valve

3. Battery

4. CCV Filter

5. Rear Lube

6. Tires

7. Transmission Fluid

8. Power Steering Fluid

9. Windshield Washer Fluid

10. Brake Fluid

11. Coolant and Radiator

12. Hoses and Belts

WHY PAY $19.00 TO $24.00' OUR PRICE-REG. $18.95

$1395

with Coupon

SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

FRONT DISC BRAKE RELINE

(Includes Machining Rotors).

*59

With Coupon I

We Accept Vise And Mastercard

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. QrMnvill* Blvd.. OrMnvlli*. N.C., Phone 758S244

(SIFGoodrfch

We Also Accept Goodrich Charge Cards

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. October 28.1^7

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMAIUrby Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

Bowling

FteldcTeiW:nBOB Mixed

W L

Low Rollers..................18 10

Untouchables...............16 12

Head Bangers...............16 12

Equalizers...................13 15

Toudi-N-Go..................10% 17%

Balls......................9% 18%

womens high game and series, Louise Brown, 20^ 497; men's high game, Jimmv Ward, 204; mens high S^.PaulSetliff,40.

Satarday Morning Confusion

Hookers......................24 4

Winners.......................19 9

SWkers........................18 10

Pin Busters..................18 10

Hopefuls......................17 11

Slai^ters....................17 11

Swingers......................12 16

Gutter Gals....................9 19

Team #5.........................9 19

Team #2.........................7 21

Bowlers of the Week: Pee-Wees, Danny Lindsey: BanUms, Stephen Tess; Prep Girls, Kelly Bowen: Prep Boys, Kuwan Agnew; Junior & Major Girls, Christie Adams: Junior and Major Boys. Lee Brown; Seniors, Lewis Kendricks.

NBA Preseason

By Ike Associated Press AUTIssesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatlc Divlsisn

W LPct. GB Boston 4 1 .no -

New York 3 3 .300 1%

Pbiladd^ 2 4 .333 2%

New Jersey l 4 .200 3

Washiii^ 0 4 .000 3%

Central Divisiso Milwaukee 3 1 .790 -

AtlanU 3 2 .000 %

Chicago 2 3 .400 2

OevSiid 2 3 .400 2

Detroit 2 3 .400 2

Indiaoa 2 3 .400 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo Utah 5 2 .714 -

Denver 3 2 .600 1

Houston 3 2 .600 1

Sacramento 3 2 .600 I

San Antonio 2 2 .500 1%

Dallas 2 3 .400 2

Pacific Mvlsioa L.A. Lakns 5 0 1.000 -

Seattle 6 1 .857 -

Phoenii 3 3 .500 2%

L.A. Clippers 2 4 .333 3%

Portlan2r 2 4 .333 3%

Mden SUte 1 5 .167 4%

Tuesday's Ganes Phoenix 110, Detroit 106 Houston 117, New York 101 Indiana 103, Cleveland 06 Milwaukee 119. San Antonio 101 AtlanU 110, L.A. Clippers 91 LA. Lakm 129, New Jersey 106 Portland 117, Utah 116 Seattle 96, Golden sute tt

Wedaesdays Games Houston at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

New Jersey vs. L.A. Lakers at Pitt-sbi^7:30p.m.

New York vs. Detroit at Lake Charles, La^8:30p.m.

Cleveland vs. Chicago at Minneapolis,

M^aukee vs. Indiana at Topeka, Kan., 6:30 p.m.

San Antonio vs. Denver at Fort Collins, Colo.,9:30p.m.

Itosdays Gane

LA Chjppers vs. AtlanU at Huntington, W.Va.,7:*pln.

NHlStandiiT'

By He AssocUted Press AU Times EST

WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisioa

W L T PU GF GA New Jersey 6 3 0 12 33 25

Washington 6 3 0 12 37 27

NYhfinclers 5 2 1 11 34 20

NY Rangers 4 3 3 11 43 35

Philadd^ 3 5 2 8 23 37

Pittsburg 2 5 3 7 40 42

Adams Division Montreal 5 4 1 11 40 32

Boston 5 3 0 10 31 30

Quebec 4 3 1 9 34 26

SiUo 3 4 2 6 33 36

Hartford 3 5 0 6 22 34

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE ItUrris DhMsa

W L T Pto GF GA Chicago 5 4 1 II 43 42

MinnesoU 4 4 1 9 32 34

Detroit 4 3 0 6 21 24

TOronU 3 4 0 6 31 35

St. Louis 2 5 0 4 22 27

Smythe DhMea Edmonton 6 3 0 12 43 32

Calgary 5 5 0 10 41 41

Winnipeg 4 3 0 6 24 22

LosA^ 2 6 1 5 22 37

Vancouver 2 6 0 4 30 36

Tuesdays Games Quebec 5, Edmonton 0 LosAng^4,Pittsburgh4,tie New Jersey 4, Philadeln^O Chago4, New York IsUndersL tie MinnesoU 5, St. Louis 3 Washington 3, Vancouver 2 Wedaesday's Games BuffaloatHartford:7:35p.m.

Edmonton at Montreal J:3S p.m.

New York Islanders at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Detroit at Winnipeg, 6:35 p.m.

Transactions

By Ike Associated Press BASEBALL Nattsaal League

CINCINNATI REDS-Gave Ron Oester, second haseman, his unconhtiooal release. Named Lee Mavcoach.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to tams on a Uaee-year contract wiB Bill Doran, 8e^ ondhasnan.

NEW YORK METS-Purchased tte con-... _ "xfromTidewa-

rii isHJumiii MwwaKjuNanwd Dean

todative agreement to operate their Class A California League farm club in San Jose nextseason.

BASKETBALL Natianal Basketball AssocUtioa

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Antoine

^MlNvSr^MFreiSnouiiced (he

atBo6ton,7:35p.m

StLoubat

:35 p.m. A,f35p.m. 1,8:35 p.m.

NFL Standings

By The Auodsled Press ANTImesEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet PF PA

3 3 0 .500 115 156

3 3 0 .500 121 89

3 3 0 .500 113 128

3 3 0 .900 151 144

2 4 0 .333 166 133

Central

4 2 0 .667 149 80

4 2 0 .667 149 124

4 2 0 .667 133 121

2 4 0 .333 96 125

West

5 1 0 .833 133 104

4 2 0 .667 166 118

3 2 1 .563 150 139

3 3 0 .500 126 112

1 5 0 .167 89 201

lAL CONFERENCE East

Buffalo IndianapolB NewEi^ N.Y. J*

Clevelaod

Houston

nresident andP^eneral manager. Fired Harvey Kirkpatrick, communications director. Named Bill Young communica-tions director NEW YORK KNICKS-Waived Glen Clem and Mike Moim guards.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Waived Wchard Rdlfo^ gu^. and Jerome Henderson, center. Kained Kurt NimpUus, forward-center, from the Detroit Pistons for a second-round draft choice in 1968 FOOTBALL Natiaaal Faatball League DALLAS COWBOYS-Placed Luis Zende, placd^, Jimmy Arms^, cornefiiOivinBlount, running Chris Duliban and Russ Swan, linebukers , EJ. Jones, fullback, and Sebron Spivey, wide receiver, on injured reserve. DETROIT ONS^-Waived Mike Pnndle,

8 AppaUchUs St. S-24

8 JuaoSa 64M

4. James Madison 6-1-0

5. North Texas St. 5-24)

8 New Hampshire 5-1-0

7. Weber a 6-1-0

8 Western Kentu^ 5-24)

9. Northeast Louuian 5-241

10. Northern Iowa 4-341

11. DeUware a. S-l-O

11 Idaho 82-0

13. Eastern Kentucky 5-2-0

14. GeergU Ssuthera 834

15. Arkansu a. 82-0

16. Western Illinois 8241

17. Richmsud 8M

18 Westers Carsltaa 444

19. Nwthern Arizona 820

20. Howard U. 81-0 tie Middie Tetrn. a. 82-1

0 0

MISSION, Kansas (APi - The

tMiM in the National Collegiate i-----

Association Division II men's football poll, with first-place votes in narentheses -conb throi^iOct. 25. totaT^mU and weeks radung:

Record PU Pv

San Diego Seattle Denver LA. Raiders Kansas Cito NATION

Washiiton Dallas PhiladelphU St Louis N.Y. GianU

runfn Green Bay MinnesoU

San Francisco New Orleans AtlanU LA. Rams

5 1 3 3 2 4

2 4 1 5 Central 5 1

3 2 3 3 3 3

1 5 West 5 1 3 3

2 4 1 5

.833 150 101 .900 135 134 .333 123 163 .333 128 152 .167 99 142

.833 160 77 .583 106 115 .500 122 132 .500 141 111 .167119 179

.833 168 144 .500 142 123 .333 117 178 .167 110 153

-Pl^ 1^ TMy

Dolhngff and SUn Edwards, fullbacks, An-defensive back, and Gdvanm Johnsonjiide receiver, on injured reserve.

HOUCTON OILERS-Waived Oliver Williams, Chris Darrington and Keith McDonald, wide receivers; Mitch Damn and ScottEccles, tight ends; Charta Oin-ton and Tony Newsom, cornerbacks-Tom Brid, linebacker; Bob Otto and Joe Dam, defensive linemen; Jerrell Franklin, gutfd; Kurt Kafentzis, safety, and John Diettncb, kicker. Placed Allen i>i^ett and Eric James, rtmning bacb, and Robert

*cS!tS^VU^ John and Chris McLonore. nmning

Saadays Games

Houston 37. AtlanU 33 Buffalo 3tUami31,OT Chicago27,TampaBay26 Pittstwrgh 23^Cincinnati 20 PhUadelphUkDallas20 GreenlS^,lietroit33 Indianapiso, New England 16 Washington 17, N.Y. JeU 16 Suciaco 24, New Orleans 22 N.Y.GianU30,St.Louu7 Seattle35, LA. Raiders 13

Cleveland 30,LA.Rams 17 MinnesoU 3 Denver 27 day.Nov.l Houston at Cincinnali, 1 p.m. Indiana^ at New York JeU, 1 p m Kansas City atChicago, lp.m I at New

LosAng^'Raidersat ^England,!

^wOrleansatAtlaoU,lp.m. Philadelphia at St. Louis, I p.m. PitUtw^ at Miami, 1p.m. , ^

Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay, at Milwaukee,

Washington at Buffalo, I p.m.

Cleveland at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Detroit at Denver, 4 p.m.

MinnesoU at Seattle, 4 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m.

Msnday.Nov.Z New York GunU at Dallas, 9p.m.

____I mcuenion!, ni

James

Ue and Charles Merritt, linbackm, and Bin Schick and Hm Stone, offensive

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Ken Kipian, tackle, and Dwight Beverly, run-

nTOBURGH STEELERS-Waived Kelvin Middleton, strong safety, 'Jeff Luras, offensive tackle, and Hike Minter, defensive tackle.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released Rick Neuheisel, quarterback; Andy Hawkins, A^ Si^ and Pat Miller linebackersTcurt DiGucomo, Greg Feasel and Dwight Wheder, offensive lineman, Mack Moore, defensive eid; Walter Harris and DarreU Hopper, defensive backs, and Keyvan Jenkins, nmning back. Placed Gary Plummer, linebacEer, and Blaise Winter, defensive lineman, on injured

FRANCISCO 4ffiRS-Waived Glen Cdlins, linebacker. PUced Mike Varajon, fuUbaoL and Carl Monroe, wide receivw-

"w^INdTON^Da^S-Waived Babe Laufenberg, quarterback, Ted Wilson, wide receiver, and Glenn Dmnison, tight end. Placed Dan Benish, ddewive Uckk: Anthony Copetond, linetackCT; Rid kehr, guard. Dan McQuaid, o^ive tackle; Mark Carbon, Udile, and Charles Jackson, safety, on injured reserve.

College Polls

MISSION, Kansas (AP) - The top 20 totma in the 1967 NCAA Division 1-AA football poll with first-placc votes in parentheses, records thra^ Oct. 25, poinU and last weeks ranking:

Record PU Pv

1. Holv Cross (4) 74H) 80 1

1. N. Mklmm (4) 84M) 80 1

2. Texas aIT 814 75 2

3. West Chester, Pa. 7-14 73 3

8 Portland St. 81-1 68 4

5. E. New Mexico 844 64 6

6. lYoy St., AU. 81-1 59 11

7. Indiana, Pa. 814 57 9

8. North AUbama 841 47 7

9. Santo CUra ' 814 45 14

10. New Haven 814 44 12

11. Cent. Florida 824 4i 13

be Mankato a 824 41 16

13. Butler, Ind. 81-1 31 18

14. Cal Poly-SLO 814 27 8

15. WiasUa-Salem 814 26 19

16. Tuskegee, AU. 814 19 5

17. NorthDakoto St. 824 14 -

18. CUrion 824 8 -

be ValdosU St. 814 8 -

20. An^ St. 824 6 -

0 '

MISSION, Kansas I AP) - The top 20 tr "s in the National Collegiate Atluetic AssocUbon Divbion III mens football poll, conUicted by the Division III Foofioll Committee with first-pUce votes in parentheses, records througl^t. 25. toUl poinU and last weeks ranking.

Record PU Pv

1. Augustana, 111. (4) 744 80 l

2. Wash. & Jeff., Pa. 744 76 2

3. Gusto Adlpte, Mn. 844 72 3

4. Rochester, N.Y. 744 68 4

5. Dayton, Oh 814 64 6

6. Ferrum, Va. 74-1 57 14

7. Ithaca, N.Y. 814 56 8

8. Hofstra, N.Y 814 48 12

(tie) Luther, Iowa 7-44 48 II

to. Widener, Pa. 814 43 -

11. Adrian, Mich. 814 42 tl8

12 Central Iowa 814 37 17

13. Wagner, N.Y. 814 34 16

14. Allegheny, Pa. 841 26 -

(be) Wabmili, Ind. 814 26 -

16. Meido, Calif. 824 17 15

17. Susquehanna. Pa. 814 14 5

18. Fordhun. N.Y. 814 13 20

19. RoseHulman, Ind. 844 10 -

20. Wb.-Whitewaier 8M 7 7

ODD

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The top 25 teams in the Division I football poll of the National Association of IntercoUegUte Athletics, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 25 and Ust weeks ranking:

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -.H* tqp teams in the Ihvbioo II football poll of the National AssocUbon of Intercollegiate Athletics, with first-pUce votes m theses, reconta through Oct. 25 and last weds ranking: , _ ^

Record Pts Pvs LDickinsn St., ND (19) 744 4B 1 2 Baker, Kan. 814 453 3

3.Pacific Luthern, Wsh. 814 ^ 5 4.St. Ambrose, Iowa 81-1 6

5.Bluffton, Oh 844 M 7

e.CarroU, Mont. 814 TO 8

7.GeoiSown, Ky. 81-0 W 9

8.Dana, Neb. 814 326 10

9.Westminster, Pa. 814 31011

10.Wa.-Stevens Pt. 824 W13

11.Bethany, Kan. 81-0 m 2

(be) St. rancis. 111. 7-14 272 12

l3.WU.-River FaUs 824 256 4

M Tarleton St., Texas 82-0 246 5

15.SW Bapbst, Mo. 824 200 16

.Southwestern, Kan. 81-0 1 17

175ul Ross St., Texas 81-0 TO 18

18.Wb.-Eau Claire 824 144 22

.Midland Luthern, Nb. 814 126 24

20.Ws.-U Crtisse 8M 25

21.FindUy, Oh 824 TO -

22.Kansas Wesleyan 814 61-

HOUSTON (AP) - Scores Tuesday after the first round from the Senior PGA Tour

..nFestfall

Rex Baxtff Bill Sporre Cbud Workman

Jerry Edwards DonHoenig Quinlan Gray Bob totzler Chris Gers Did Peacod Bob Travtt JadUtUe Bill Berger Frcditenley PaulTarnow Howard Chadwid Christopher Golden St^^riffin

Ah justice George Bernardin Babe Hart Chet HillhOuse

3838-

3837-72 37-38-72

3838-73 37-37-74 3838-74 3838-74 3836-74 37-38-75 3836-75

3836-75

3837-76

3837-76 3836-76 3844-TO 37-38-76 37-39-76

3838-77 3836-77 3838-77 3836-77 37-40-77 3838-77 3838-77 3639-77 3639-77

uF^b^

Ted Lawrence Too Swiney Auggie Navarro D^Strachan ErneCidlins Dean Sheeb Child Rotor Frank Wtt Bob Steadman Cfaud Perry LMZwak Bill Brewer RoUnd Adams Bobby Watson Flow

Jad Laney Jim Hatfidd Lanny Nietoen Warner Baxter Nid Francipaine Harlow Gets Jim Bell Harris Pat Nebon Jim Riggins TedMr Pete Hessemer Bill Boykin Don Dickenoo Earl Collier Jeff Smythe Leroy Anderson

37-40-77

41-37-78

4836-78

3640-78

3839-78 3741-78 3838-78 3741-76 3642-78

3840-78 3640-78 3940-79 4839-79 4839-79 3940-79

4839-79 3M1-79 3940-79 3445-79

3841-79 42-38-00

41-39-80

42-38-80

3841-80

4840-80

41-39-80

4040-80

4140-81 4148-81 3942-81

4041-81 4041-81

42-38-81

3842-81 3942-81

3843-82

4141-82 4842-82 4842-82

NEW YOlUC (AP) - The vobag for Ite Baseball Writers AssocUbon of America a Nabonal Lnigue Mana^ of the Year name, team and votes on a 881-potot hatos: Manager let lad Irl Tatoi

Bob R^ Jlon U 8 3 K

RogerCmt ^ 6 10 5 65

wSteyHo^, StL 5 6 11 54

Davdohns^ NY --33

JimLeyUnd, Pit - - 2 2

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Women's College VoOeybaU

N. Carolina-Wilmington def. E. Cartoinal83,185,18

N. Carolina St. def. Duke 15-11, 1815,7-15,1812,15-12 CIAA Tournament Winston Salem def. St. Augustines, 182,1814 mmpton def. Elizabeth City 1810, 15^

St. Augustines def. Elizabeth City 187,18 Hampton def. Winston-Salem St. 189,1813,1812 (champion)

Mens College Soccer AnraUchUn St. 3,Campbc^ , SnSina-Wilmington 2, Francto Marion 1

Hagler Will Be Available At Hearns-Roldan Bout

1.Pittshrg St., Kn. (16)

2.Cent. Mamas

3.Central St., Ohio (1)

4.Mesa, CoU.

5.Emporia Kan.

6.WvirginU St. T.CoocordW.Va.

S Carson-Newman, Tn. 9.Cameron, OkU. .Gardaer-Webb. N.C. ll.N.MexHighUnds UPresbytaianr S.C. 13.Arkansas-Monticello .Moorhead St., Minn. 15.Pimet Sound, Wash. .Southwest St., Minn. 7.NW OkUhoma .Henderson St., Ark. .Western Oregon 20.HardioK, Ark.

Record Pts Pvs 7-80 423 1 7-88 402 2 781 396 4 588 368 5 7-88 362 6 681 337 8 7-18 309 9 828 286 13 828 276 7 814 274 3 81-1 259 14 828 233 16 828 229 15 828 179 818 164 11 828 157 21 828 155 10 828 152 23 828 U1 22 828 117 12

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Marvelous Marvin Hagler will be on hand to talk about the Thomas Hearns-Juan Domingo Roldan middleweight title fight and to talk about the principal.

Im evaluating the situation, the former undisputed middleweight champion said at a news conference when asked whether he would challenge tiie winner of Thursday nights fight for the World Boxing Council title.

Ill be watching these guys and see what happens, said Hagler, who will serve as a television commentator and who will conduct an in-the-ring interview with the winner.

The scheduled 12-round fight outdoors at the Las Vegas Hilton will start about 8 p.m. PST and will be shown on closed-circuit and pay-

r-view television, as will Bobby zs scheduled 15-round International Boxing Federation light heavywei^t title defense against Charles Williams.

'Theres no telling what Thomas does and says at that time, H^ms said of the possibility of being interviewed by me man who knocked him out in the tWrd round of a sensational fi^t on April 15,1985.

As for a rematch, Hearns said, I dont want to comment on that. I have another obstacle in front of me.

Hearns, a former World Boxing Association welterweight and World Boxing Council super welterweight champion, rebounded from his loss to Hagler to win the WBC light heavywei^t title. He relinquished it to fiit Roldan in a bid to become the

first man to win four titles.

I would like to wait until it (the title) gets back together, Hagler said of a possible comeback from his upset loss to Sugar Ray Leonard last April 6. Right now its a big joke. However, unifying the title might take longer than Hagler wants to wait.

I might not fight again, Hagler said. And promoter Bob Arum said, My advice to him would be not to fight again.

But Arum thought it was a distinct possiblity that Ha^er would fight the Heams-Roldan winner. Hagler stopped Roldan, of Argentina, in the 10th , round on March 30,1984.

Emanuel Steward, who manages and trains Hearns, said, I sm Tommy fighting Hagler, maybe in April.Western Auto_SENTRY=THE OBVIOUS REASON WHY?FREE VALVE STEMS FREE MOUNTING FREE ROTATION FREE ROAD HAZARD

yn * rrc^l/2.CO TIDCC V\(PASSENGER TIRES ONLY)

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75RM

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

27.97

29.001

32.00!

32.00 33 00

34.00

35.00

36.00

35.00

38.00

39.00

41.00

Tread design may vary, ij

P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

Tread design may vary

P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

Tread design may vary

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

P175/80R13

P205/75R15

32.97

34.00

37.00

38.00

39.00

40.00

41.00

43.00

44.00

46.00

36.00

40.00

Tread design may vary.

P155/80B13

P165/80B13

P185/80B13

P195/75B14

P205/75B14

P215/75B14

P215/75B15

P225/75B15

P235/75B15

Tread design may vary

I / / Id.

ImportsPerformance Truck. RV & Off-Road

Sale Ends Saturday, October 31,1987

Western Auto

Greenville. NC

355-2341

STORE HOURS:

Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6

WE ACCEPT:

American Enpress

MasterCharge

Visa

Total Charge Choice

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 28^ 1987

Sports Notes NFL Owners Look To RegroupRampants Win Big East Soccer Title

WILSON Rose High School scored twice in 30 seconds Tuesday and defeated Wilson Hunt, 2-1, winning the Big East soccer championship.

The Rampants, who still have one game left in the regular season, will advance to the state playoffs for the fifth straight year after having been in ex-

**y5S?:areiSlirst half. Hunts Ward Boyette scored first to give the Warriors the initial lead at the 65 minute mark. Rose tied it up seven minutes later as Mike Kasperek hit off assists by Toure Gaibome and Lloyd May. Then, just 30 seconds later, Bobby Weisenberger hit, assisted by John Bolen and Kasperek, with the winning goal. It was Weisenbergers fifth game winning goal, and Ms lOtti overall of the season.

Rose took 14 shots on goal, while Hunt goalie Kelly Lamm had 10 saves. Hunt made six shots, while Brian Wille recorded five saves for the Rampants.

I just cant say enou^ about this team, Coach Will Wiberg said. What an awesome game! W? just never quit. Our guys really wanted this one bad and we got it.

Rose climbs to 12-1 in conference play and 13-3-2 overall. Hunt is now 7-3-3 in the league and 94-3 overall.

The Rampants close out the regular season on Thursday, hosting Northeastern at 4 p.m. They will then play host to a first round state playoff game nextTues^y.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - NFL owners, picking up the pieces from the 24Klay players strike, hope they can restart iKgotiations with the union to forestall new repercussions such as the possibility of postponing the two-team expansion scheduled for 1989. ^

But the union isnt interested and

land Browns vs. New York Jets in Montreal the next weekend.

For the first time in three years, however, there will be no preseason game in London, where the Bears and Cowboys played two years ago and the Rams and Broncos played last year.

the stock market problems of the last the opening day two weeks, which the Management first time it will

The owners also set next April 24 as of the 1988 draft, theTemple Quarterback Leaves Team

The Temple Owls, who come to Greenville Nov. 7, lost starting quarterback James Thompson for the remainder of the season as the fifth-year senior left the team to concentrate on his studies, according to a published report.

In seven games this season, Thomp^ has hit on 66 of 153 passes for 985 yards with two touchdowns and one interception. He has also run for two touchdowns. . . ...

I think he just wanted to graduate on time, said Mike Kame, assistant director of sports information at Temple.

Council says has wiped out ^ million of the $40 million pension fund surplus, may add a new snag to the leagues labor problems.

At their annual fall meeting Tuesday, the owners did little to recoup from the strike, voting only to maintain a 50-man roster for the rest of the regular season with 45 allowed to dress for any game.

They also gave teams all eight free moves off injured reserve they were supposed to have from ie start of the season, meaning that in effect, they have 13 extra players.

But a much ballyhooed proposal to the season or add teams to the

Eoffs never came up - it barely mor than one vote let alone the 21 it needed to be approved.

ie owners did approve two exhibition games outside the United States next summer. One will pit the Chicago Bears against the Minnesota Vikings in Goteborg, Sweden Aug. 12 or 13 and the other will be the Geve-

first time it will be held on a Sunday. The final eight rounds will be held the next day, making it the first two-day draft since 1982.

And a proposal over whether to allow teams to sell stock publicly was tabled after a long and vociferous debate. The Green Bay Packers are a community-owned non-profit corporation with 1,800 shareholders but no other NFL team allows public ownership.

Instead, the talk was of trying to resume negotiations on a new contract with ttie NFL Players Associa-ti<m, which filed an antitrust suit seeking free agency and an end to the draft at the same time it sent its players back to work Oct. 15.

Jack Donlan, the executive director of the Management Council and the owners chief negotiator, said he hoped to be back in touch next week with union head Gene Upshaw.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle hinted that without a new labor contract, he might have to delay appointing a

committee on expansion, which he had planned to do at the general league meetings in March. Under the )resent plans, two new teams would )egin play in 1989.

I tfiink its in the interest of both sides to negotiate, Rozelle said. Once things cool down, and the meMa spotlight is off, it may be easier to get things done.

Asked if the absence of an agreement could delay expansion, Rozelle replied: I hope not, but it could. However, tte union said it wasnt interested in resuming talks unless the owners changed their position on majw issues. And the pension problems may have compounded the problem.

Donlan disclosed that the last time I checked what had once been a $40 million surplus in the pension fund had been reduced to $1 million by losses from tlje funds stock market investments.

The owners have been offering to add $37 million to the fund, but $18 million of that is money the owners never put in and is now in contention in a separate lawsuit.

Now theyve got problems with the stock market thing, Rozelle said. They had money to play around with in the surplus. But they dont have that anymore.

The last talks took place Oct. 11, four days before the end of the strike.

But they broke off when Donlan walked away from the table, saying they were too far apart on the unims demand for free agency.

Donlan said the owners were still adamant on retaining the current system of compensation and ri^t of first refusal. But he suggested that both sides might use the absence of players on the street to find more amicaUe ways to reach a settlements

Things stand just where they stood when they walked away from the table, Doug ADen, assistant ex

ecutive director of the NFL Players hone from

Association, said by telei Miami, wMire he and other NFLPA officiate are attending the AFlrCIO convention.

Until we see a substantive change in their position, we dont sfee any reason for resuming talks.

EXERGSINGCOP DETROIT (AP) - An uniKual walk on was the star of a training camp calisthenic drill for the muscular Detroit Lion squad last summer. He was - of all people -Gill Hill, the city of Detroit police commander.

The versatile Hill also has bramdi-ed out into other areas. He played actor Eddie Murphys commanding officer in two movies, Beverly Hills Cop and the sequel. :

Wilmington Christian Tops GCA

WILMINGTON - Wilmington topped Greenville Christian, 154,15-8,15-8, to advance in the East Regionate of the North Carolina Chistian Activities Associaton volleyball playoffs Tuesday.

GCA was led in serving by Erica Spain with 10 points. The top setter was

Laurie Vemeteon witi 11. Amber Tripp led tte hitting with 23. Missy Baggett and Christv Hardison led in spikes wii six each.

GCA finishes at 5-12 ov

Dooley Says Deacs Must Control Ball

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest cannot let Gemsons offense take control if the Demon Deacons are to return from Death Valley with a victory

tto Saturday, football coach Bill Dooley says.

You just cant let Gemson control the game, Dooley said Ti^y. And

by that, I mean you cant let them get you in a position to play catch-up, because they are big and strcmg.

You then have to throw it all the time, and as a result, they can lay their ears back and rush the passer, he said. To play Gemson, you have to keep them off-balance - you cant just go out and run the football and you cant just go out and throw the football.

Wake Forest, 5-2 overall and 2-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, after losses to Maryland and Virginia.

Weve just had a couple of ballgames where we didnt play very well, Dooley said.

Davis To Built A Drug Rehabilitation Center

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Phoenix Suns All-Star guard Walter Davis, publicly apologizing for having to undergo rehabilitation for drug and alcohol abuse twice in a 16-month span, announced plans Tuesday to build a drug treatment clinic for youths here. ^ .

Davis said the clinic will be called The Walter Davis Drug Treatment Center and be financed inifiaUy by fundraisers next Sept. 15-16 at The Arizona Biltmore hotel here involving a banquet and golf tournament with NBA personalities. University of North Carolina Coach Dean Smith and Davis former Tar Heel teammates.

The 33-year-old Davis, a former North Carolina standout, six-time All-Star and the NBAs Rookie of the Year in 1977-78, entered a Van Nuys, Calif., treatment center for 30 days in December 1985 for cocaine and alcohol abuse.

He checked himself back into the same facility last April for two months after suifering a relapse last season.

Clemson Loss Puts Heels In Title Chase

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Gemsons recent Atlantic Coast Conference loss has brought a renewed interest to this weekends North Carolina-Maryland football rivalry. Tar Heel coach Dick Crums says.

Gemsons loss to N.C. State last Saturday turned the ACC title race mto a three-team fight. 'The Tigers are tied for the conference lead with Maryland at 3-1, while the Tar Heels are half a game back at 2-1.

It (the Maryland game) will be a very physical ballga^, Cto said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. They are a typical Maryland football team. They have good size, are very tough and aggressive.

Crum said it wont matter which quarterback starts fw Maryland semor Dan Henning or sophomore Neil ODonnell, who came off the bench last Saturday to rally Maryland past Duke in the final quarter.

I dont know that it makes that much difference (who starts) because the offense that (Coach) Joe Krivak runs is the Maryland offense. Whovever is quarterback will run that... (multiple pro) type of offense.

Crum also said hes glad to be back in the title picti^.

The league is still very closely bunched, he said. Weve got four very ' tough ballgames coming. Maryland has four tough ones coming and so does Clemson. There are a number of ways this thing could work out.

Anytime you play on Saturday afternoon in the ACC you have got to be

nujviiiiv ^ ---- ^ w

readv, because if you arent, you can had^ We found ttot out... and Clei^

HM........... J I---" ".m

son KHind that out last week. Hopefully we have learned our lesson, Crum said.

Maryland had won four meetings in a row with North Carolina before last seasons 32-30 loss at Chapel HUl. The wUd contest last season end^ with then-Maryland coach Bobby Ross chasing down an official over a controversial timeout call by North Carolina.

AUDIOVOX

AM/FM CASSETTE W/SPEAKERS

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

FREE INSTALLATION!

W/COMPLETE CAR STEREO SYSTEM PURCHASE

$]2goo

FREE!

T-SHIRT

WiPURCHASE

FINANCING AVAILABLE

]

r$HWTI/H

CarStCTM Radar Dtlactara Window Tinting Alarma

1M RIvorMuff Road (BtMnd Pul#ut1 Ooin

I3(M)63S Cualoffl Inatallatlon

[TccnTec

CAR STEREO SPECIAU8T8

autos^

oulocenler

ZM wr^\

-iktM>KPm

1987 K mart Corpofohon Loyaway Not Avotlable In All Storos

COLD-WEATHER CAR-CARE SPECIALS

f^lSP^IUUKSli^ TIS

BIAS-PLY

WHITEWALLS

25.000-mile Warranty*

MW 80D13 Our most economically priced bias-ply lire Modern styling. Value.

STEEL BEITED RADIAL TIRES

40.(X)0-mlle Warranty*

OLYMPIAN XT

STEEL BEIJED RADIAL TIRES

DIMENSION IV

STEEL BEffED RADIAL TIRES

D0M1GO

OO'" P155/ Wm 80R13 Quality steel belted radial at an economy price. All-season.

65.(X)0-mile Warranfy*

OC*"" P155/ Ww 80R13 CXir best steel belted radial tire teatures high-tech design.

40.(X)0-mile Warranty*

80R13 Low-cost radial with multidirectional design. White walls.

UGHT TRUCK RADIAL TIRES

40.000-mile Wtarranly*

P205/ 75R14 High-mileage steel belted radial tire features all-season tread.

6tT

BRAKE JOB

SHOCKS

SUPER STRUTS

Warranted For As Long As You Own Your Cor-, Limited Warranty**

59.97

9.97

w40NRoer

49.47

Ea.

2-wheel drum or disc brake job for

many U.S. cars. Imports, light trucks higher. Semimetalic pads are extra.

Additional port*, lefvlceiexlia Detall m slot*

Carryout. Gat-charged radlal-tuned shocks tor many U.S. cars. AlrAdlustoblGShocks* Pr..49.97

Cotryoui m sues toi many U S con Initaltaltan ovollaijle only In stores wlta seivic* cenlei

Monroe Super Struts for Omnl/Hodzon.

OMX/ACors...............ia- S4.47

Ford/HortzonCars..........la., 59.47

installed AddHtonol parts, senrtCM erto Algnmefil

lecommeoded on many can with irtut reptacement

BATTERIES

COIL SPRINGS

MONROEir

Delco Remy

41.97

Worronttd For As Long As VouOwnVbur Cor-LlmltedYtarranty*

13.88

79.97

Pr.

With Exchange. Motorvalor SO battery fits many cars, light trucks. MofomotorSOIottery.........59.97

Major-brand oil, lube and finer

service tor triany cars, light trucks. Additional parts, services extra.

Installed. Load Handler coll springs

for up to KXX) lbs. additional load capacity. Rears only for many U.S. cars.

Detol in store

Groonville Square Shopping Center Call 756-5953

Whipped in leather

and supported in luxury... the929felt fantastic,or

more to the point, it felt

like the best from Germany

MOTOR TREND, November 1987

"Large, overstuffed seats front and rear with adjustable headrests and a rear seat center armrest, electronic climate controls with excellent vent placement, optional electronic instruments, and a six speaker AM/FM cassette audio system with graphic equalizer are all things we'd expect, and all so nicely integrated into the interior's flow. Here, clearly, is the new benchmark at which Japanese manufacturers will be shooting."*

"The 92915 V-6 pulls for the moon with a seductive silldnessr

At the heart of the Mazda 929's high performance lies an advanced, all-new, 158-horsepower, 18-valve, 3.0-litre V-6 engine with electronic fuel injection. Its smooth, quiet power can take 929 from 0 to 60 injust 9.2 seconds and to a top speed of 121 mph outperforming Mercedes-Benz 1901 ancIBMW528e.*

It has been matched to a unique

The new Mazda 929 is a high-performance luxury sedan combining the most civilized of creature comforts with performance that outstrips some of Europe's finest luxury sports sedans.

Yet 929 is substantially less expensive to own. About $8,0U0** less than Mercedes-Benz 190E, about $11,000** less than BMW 528e.

"This car is roomy like no other car from Japan."*

The 1988 Mazda 929 gives you "a feeling of being in a car nearly twice the size..." * Mazda 929 offers more interior room than Mercedes-Benz 190E or BMW 528e-even Mercedes-Benz 300E.

There is over three feet of legroom for for rear-seat passengers. And the 929 is actually quieter inside than the costlier Mercedes-Benz 300E and BMW 735i.^

You'll also find a 6-way adjustable driver's seat with lumbar support.

Plus rich velour upholstery Oeather is optional). To quote MOTOR TREND:

See MOntR Km^rtM? rBMwTJl was i.mI with aulom

handling package that thrusts the 929 into the ranks of the world's great road cars. "Lean hard into a corner and the 929 stays on its feet... Throw it into a series of ess-bends and you're

irprised at how well it follows your lead. Enough motive power is available to flatten hills or fry asphalt..

"Smooth, quiet and quick, the 3-liter is the stuff 'real' luxo-sport sedans are made of, and just the stuff some German car makers had better start to fear."**

All-new Mazda 929 is built the time-honored way.

With quality and care. With a front-engine, rear-drive chassis. "Mazda's reasons for bucking the front-drive trend are perfectly sound: to produce a more even weight distribution, to promote better handling, and to achieve a more refined drive. Besides, the space efficiencies of front drive would be of minimal value in a car that is already roomy enough for everybody but land-yacnt die-hards."

The luxury of all these standard features.

The 929's serious instrumentation includes speedometer, tachometer, and gauges for vital functions. You also get cruise control. Front and rear reading lights. Plus your choice of a 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic overdrive transmission at no extra cost.

This world-class tourer comes with a long list of luxury features as standard equipment including:

E-Link independent rear suspension that continuously tunes suspension geometry to provide optimum balance of handling, stability and ride. 4-wheel power disc brakes Electronically controlled automatic air conditioning

Variable-assist power steering and brakes Power windows and door locks Tilt/telescqpic, leather-wrapped steering wheel Theft-deterrent system.

Each is designed to add to your comfort and control. And together they make the 929 an even more impressive value.

A 36-month/ 50,000 mile "bumper-to-bumper" warranty.

A high-performance luxury sedan as remark)le as the Mazda 929 should have a warranty to match. So like all 1988 Mazdas, the 929 comes with a "bumper-to-bumper" warranty for 36 months or 50,000 miles (see your Mazda dealer for details). It offers you the kind of comprehensive protection common 5, 6 and 7 year "dnyetrain-only" warranties don't provide.

Come on down to your Mazda dealer's and try out the all-new Mazda 929 high-performance luxury sedan. You'll discover that when it comes to value, performance and luxury, nobody delivers like your Mazda dealer. That's the Mazda Way.

r's seat with lumbar support. outpenormin 5 ivierceaes-Denz lyuc. t^^^^^^sssssssssSSBSSSSS

rich velour upholster (leather and BMW 52fe.* I

)nal). To quote MOTVR TREND: It has been matched to a unique everybody but land-yacht die-hards. III!* * a ~ I

Come drive the new929at your Mazda dealerls today.EAST CAROLINA MAZDA

407 West Main Street Havelock (919) 447-1023FREMA MOTORS, INC.

Royal Avenue @ US Highway 70 By-Pass Goldsboro (919) 778-1010GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919) 756-1877MAZDA OF JACKSONVILLE

123 Western Blvd. Jacksonville (919) 353-7388UNIVERSITY MAZDA

3302 Market Street Wilmington (919) 763-5473WILLIAMSON MAZDA

1500 Roberts Avenue Lumberton (919) 738-4877

Holtz Trying To Keep His Perspective

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APFootbaU Writer Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz was sitting in his office tryii^ to keep ever^hing in the proper perspective.

During the football season, Holtz rarely ventures into the outside wwld, but even in his isolated state he is aware that the Irish are causing s<Hne excitement with a 5-1 record, their best start in seven years.

I dont know what the perspective is, because I dont go anywhere but the office and home, Holtz said Tuesday. I dont get a haircut during the season; thats why I lo(^ so shaggy. I dont go out for lunch. Its darewhen I get to the office and its dark when I get home.

Still, Holtz can see some daylight in his rebuilding effort, even though he has often quipped that the light at the end of the tunnel may be an oncoming train.

Going into a season, you never know wtot to expect. I felt wed be improved, because weve been together for a year-and-a-half, but not as talented, because we lost some good senior players. You understand the players better (this is his second season at Notre Dame) and they understand you. You know where the programs going.

We played well against Michigan and Michigan State, but then we lost some players to injuries. Its been a cram course because, were playing a lot of true freshmen. Were not as much improved as Id like. Any time y<Hi lose good players and replace them with untned players, it hurts the overall chemistry of the football team.

TTieres no doubt were not as good a football team as early in the year, but I dont think theres any question were playing with a little more confidence than we have in the past.

Weve played as a team. The offense and defense have complemented one another. Its not like either side of the ball is carrying the other. But there are so many things that are unsettled right now.

Especially at quarterback, where senior Terry Andrysiak suffered a career-ending broken collarbone against Pitt in the fourth game, Notre Dames only loss. Sophomore Tony Rice, who was a casualty of Proposition 48 and didnt play at all last year, has started the last two games, but he suffered a concussion and a 14-stitch gash in his chin against Southern Cal over the weekend and is a Question mark for

Nayy on Saturday. Behind him is Kent Graham, a true freshman.

Rice and Graham have only been in the program for eight weeks, Holtz said. But we might be starting our third quarterback in seven games. Were playing people we lave to play, and theyll be inconsistent. I canH say were a very good football team until we become consistent in many, many areas.

Weve got to be able to throw the ball (the Irish have thrown only 17 passes in the last two games while rushing for 705 yards). We may see eight- and nine-man fronts. We may start seeing single coverage on (All-American flanker) Tim Brown. That might be hazardous to peoples health, but I dont know if we can get him the ball.

How far along is the rebuilding program?

Its a little bit difficult to evaluate. We have some real fine seniors who are playing well, but we have an awful lot of young players. The sophomore and junior classes are not particularly strong according to the caliber of the people weve got to play. The freshman class is pretty deep and talented. Does Notre Dame deserve its No. 9 ranking?

Substitute Games Leave Playoff Races Muddled

By DAVE GOLDBERG APFootbaU Writer BUI ParceUs did NOT get doused with Gatorade when his New York Giants finaUy won their first game since the last Super Bowl by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 30-7.

If I had drenched the coach (following the victory Sunday), he would have turned around and cold-cocked me, said linebacker Harry Carson, the designated drencher for the last two years.

There may not be any drenching for ParceUs this season but there could stiU be playoffs in Uk Giants future despite their 0-5 start. The replacement games played during the 24-day strike have l^t the NFL standings in a muddle, leaving a gaggle of mediocrity - Green Bay, Tampa Bay, Detroit, New Orleans, Atlanta, DaUas - between New York and a wild-card plavoff start.

One of the residues of the strike games are some peculiar playoff races.

In the NFC, the division races are ust about over give the East to Washington, the Central to Chicago and the West to San Francisco.

The Bears are two games ahead and just outright better than anyone else; the 49ers and Washington are in divisions where the only teams with the talent to beat them the Rams and Giants - are both 1-5 and four games out.

That leaves the real races for wUd-card spots, with the VUiings and Giants, both 0-3 during the strike, clearly the two best in talent, plus PhUadelphia, which has questions on offense But is becoming one of the leagues better defensive teams.

iTie Vikings got a big victory over Denver on Monday ni^t to improve to 3-3, 3-0 in non-stnke games, 0-3 with replacements. They have to play at Seattle on Sunday, but then the schedule gets easier outside a home game with the Bears and one with the Redskins.

The Giants probablv have to win eight of nine to quaUfy, but theyre perfectly capable of that they wm 12 in a row 1 route to their Super Bowl victory last year.

Moreover, their remaining schedule is a lot easier than those last 12 games last yearthe toughest game will be Washington on the road Nov.

will be opening

29. 'The other hurdles Philadelphia (twice), the ESPN Sunday night game at home wii New England and a road game at New Orleans.

StUl, there are questions will |xide motivate them or will they be done in by the post-Super Bowl lag coupled with the horrendous strike team performance.

Even after Sunday, I frankly dont know where this teams head is, General Manager George Young said. Well see.

The AFC is the bigger muddle.

The power teams appear to be Cleveland and Seattle - the Seahawks looked the clear power

Sunday in their 35-13 road victory erback

Dave

Rams Have Plan For Unhappy Back

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams say they will soon decide what to do about unhappy running back Eric Dickerson. What

they wont say is when.

Its something that we want to put

behind us, Coach John Robinson of the Rams said Tuesday. It hangs overall of us.

Unhappy about his contract, Dickerson has asked the Rams to trade him. He carried the ball only seven times in Monday nights 30-17 loss to the Cleveland Browns and sat out the second half with what the team called a thigh injury.

Robinson said he wants to believe Dickerson was really injured.

Its clearly on everyones mind, Robinson said. If the injury is in fact part of a strategy of his, thats something you have to find out from him. Everything we know in terms of examination and his statements, which Ive always believed to be at

face value, was that his leg was bothering him.

What Robinson has to decide is what course of action to take if he concludes that Dickerson wasnt injured and purposely held himself out of the ^me for other reasons.

n options for the Rams, in that case, are to trade Dickerson before next Tuesdays deadline, suspend him without pay for now and trade him later, or do nothing.

Whatever happens, I will share with you as soon as I can, Robinson said. Until then, I will have no comment. We need to be exact in any decision or statement.

It (the thigh) bothered him prior to the strike. It was there. It was sore. He was examined by doctors. The Rams, who fell to 1-5 at Cleveland, return to action Sunday at Anaheim Stadium against NFC West foe San Francisco, which leads the division with a 5-1 record.

over the Raiders. If quarter Krieg can maintain his consistency, the Seahawks should win the West easily over the Chargers, S-1, because their game in San Diego was cancelled by the strike and theyll play again in the Kingdome Nov. 22.

Besides, San Diego doesnt appear to have the personnel to challenge Seattle, although it could hang on for a wild-card spot over Denver, which has more problems at running back following Gerald Willhites injury Monday night and needs help on defense to replace the retired Tom Jackson, Louis Wright and Steve Foley.

The East and Central are muddled because even the non-strike form isnt holding New England and the Jets, who should battle it out in the East, find themselves suddenly challenged by the likes of Buffalo and Indianapolis. If the Bills get some confidence, quarterback Jim Kelly may even propel them into the playofs.

The Browns should win the Central, although Houstons confidence may finally be catching up with its talent. The Oilers, 4-2, may have a shot at a wild-card along with Pittsburgh, 4-2, particularly if the Broncos and Raiders continue to fade in the West.

Yes, it is a funny season.

I cant say. All Im interested in right now is that were better than Navy on Saturday. Thats the only thmgonmymind.^

For Notre Dame fans and alumni subway and otherwise Holtz cant promise a return to the glory

wg up tie echoes, as the Notre Dame Victory March says.

I wont ever be a genius here at Notre Dame, he said. Ive never been a genius anywhere else and I wont be here because Ive never

Indiana visits Michigan State on Nov. 14.

less than that is not quite , enough because this is where (Knute) Rockne, (Frank) Leahy and (Ara) Parseghian coached.

With the schedule we play, the academic requirements and the parity in college football, it will be a while before theres another genius at Notre Dame.

Columbia lost its 37th consecutive game Saturday. On Sunday evening, Coach Larry McElreavy and his staff - seven football coaches mad at the world, McElreavy said - were in the footbaJl office.

A building is under construction next door and the windows to the football office have been boarded up. Suddenly, the coaches heard a prowler scratctog at the boards. Finally seeing a chance to beat up on somebody, they turned out the lights and waited. It was dark, but you could almost see us smiling, McElreavy said.

Columbias bad luck held. The prowler gave up and left, his health still intact.

There is good news, however. The freshman team is 4^) for the first timeever.

Wanted To Buy:

Approximately One Acre Of Wooded Land SE, S, SW Of Greenville.

Call

752-4043

Whats going on in the Big Ten? Indiana, a long-time doormat, is ranked No. 11 in this weeks Associated Press poll and has defeated Ohio State and Michigan in the same season for the first time in the schools 103-year football histo^.

The Hoosiers own sole possession of first place in the Big Ten and after last Saturdays 14-10 victory over Michigan hundreds of fans gathered in one of Bloomingtons most popular watering holes to drink to their chances of a trip to the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1967.

Its file wildest since Ive been working here, said waitress Laura Myers, who worked until 3 a.m. It was hard to go away from a table when you feel you want to sit down and drink. It was definitely an event. After we stopped serving drinks at 2 a.m. the customers all became one large group, telling stories and sharing the excitement of the day. Meanwhile, Michigan has been a long-time Big Ten power, but Coach Bo Schembechler called his 4-3 squad a run-of-the-mill Michigan team and a second-division ballclub.

But Defensive coordinator Gary Moeller isnt giving up on the Wolverines Rose Bowl hopes.

I dont disagree with Bo, but I wouldnt be surprised if somebody with two (conference) losses wins this thing, he said. There are some good teams that Michigan State still has to play and some good teams that Insana has to play.*

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIALRECREATIONALFARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 919-752-4122

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-9360

CHARLES R. HARDEE AND G. WAYNE HARDEE

FORMERLY OF HARDEE & HARDEE

AND

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

FORMERLY OF SMILEY, OLSON, GILMAN & PANGIA

TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW WITH EMPHASIS IN CIVn. LITIGATION INCLUDING PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH

UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF

HARDEE HARDEE & HARPER

RALEIGH OFFICE

GREENVILLE OFFICE

828 WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27604 TELEPHONE (919) 823-2395

319 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27835-0924 TELEPHONE (919) 752-5565

OCTOBER 1,1987

From

-[iPESERWcf

s/xcf: HIM

And MICHELIN

BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES

Other Sizes Available Call 355-2400 For Details 3012 S. Memorial Drive

MICHEUNXH

^ PtRFEa BALANCE BHWEtN MICE & QUAUTY. *\

P175/80RUWW

ONLY.. .$55,20

UCAUK JO MUCH IS (lomo ON TOU TIMS.

spanr ep-->c

EXCITING PERFORMANCE AND DISTINaiVE RIDING COMFORT.

P195/70SR14 RRBLT

ONLY.. .$79.13

HCAU lO MUCH H nomo ON TOM TIMS

WHITE'S IS YOUR FULL SERVICE AUTO STORE

The Miami Dolphins now play in Joe Robbie Stadium. In their former park, the Orange Bowl, they had a record in regular season and postseason games of 120 wins, 42 losses and three ties.

BRAKE SPECIAL $54.88

Most cars Relign front or rear brakes. Includes machiner otors or drums. Repack wheel bearings, check hydraulic system, bleed brake system, new pads or brake linings (metallic brake pads at additional cost)

MONROE SHOCK ABSORBERS

15% OFF

ROTATE ABALANCE 4 Tires

$18.95

Most Cars & Light Trucks

COOLING SYSTEM POWER FLUSHED $19.95

Thsrmostat, hoses and baits checked, coolant replaced to factory specs, up to 1 gallon.

ASE

CmIIIM Ttchnlclsna NOW DOING 4-WHEEL S THRUST ANGLE ALIGNMENT

TRANSMISSION

SERVICE

Gawnatlc Gas Cushionad Datlgnad To Virtually Elimnala Shock. Incraasaa Roll StabilHy And Olmlnlshod RIdo Harahnoas Whan Comparad To Non^Oaa Chargad

Rscommendad on most front wheal drive cart

36*

COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM WORK

HEATING, COOLING A AIR CONDITIONING WORK

Racommandad avary 24,000 mllat by motl car mlg. Ineludat parta A labor to change pen gatliei, fluid end lltier.

Mott reer whoel drive cere

NOW OFFERING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

WHITE'S nniKinDMDMiS

Manufactured By A Major Company A Quallly Tire At The night Price

AS LOW AS

(P159/80R13)

24.99

whIteTrtreaos

For Economical Dependability

*14.99

FREE MOUNTING FREE ROTATION Instant Financing To Qualltlad Purehaaara

AS LOW AS

(Pt6(V60R13)

PITMONtl IM.M piav7iRi4 4t.aa P1tVriR14 42.M pfOW7SR14 40.M mvrMHi 4a.aa pttwrMHO 47.aa pmrriRii 4a.aa

ptStPh M4.i

aiis/roanit 4a.M

P2070aN14 11.00

P31U70ani4 M.68

pni/roanio oin mi/Toanii ami

fiasnonti 110.11

PltMORIl 1I.N

P10U7SII14 21.M

Pia78W14 21.H

P208/7Sni6 24.M

Pllt/TSRII 21.01

7I.1I

170-14

P70-14

070-14

070-11

H70-1I

3012 S. Memorial Drive 355-2400

eSM

GOP Senators Voicing Objections To Potential Nominees For Court

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republicans who will be needed to help President Reagans next Supreme Court nominee win Senate approval have raised objections to .about half the names submitted by the White House, according to GOP sources.

The sources, speaking Tuesday only on condition they not be named, said seven of the 13 or 14 names presented to a group of Republican senators on Monday drew at least some opposition.

Meanwhile, a senior administration official said the announcement of a new nominee was likely on Thursday. The presidents last nominee for the court, Robert H. Bork, was rejected 58-42 last Friday after a fierce 4 coriirmation fight.

* White House chief of staff Howard t H. Baker Jr., who discussed the list *. with five Republicans at the Capitol

- on Monday, returned Tuesday to br- ing the same names to two Demo- crats: Majority Leader Robert C. I ^d of West Virginia and Judiciary Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr. of 1 Delaware.

While no details of the Democratic

- session were available, it was learned before the meeting that some Democrats were balking at two of the

' potential nominees accepted by the

Republicans. That would mean at least some key lawmakers were opposed to nine of the names.

Those who reportedly received no objections from the Republicans were: Judge Pasco M. Bowman II of Kansas City, on the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge J. Clifford Wallace of San Diego, on the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ; Judge William W. Wilkins of Greenville, S.C., on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge Anthony M. Kennedy of Sacramento, Calif., on the 9th circuit; Ralph K. Winter Jr. of New Haven, Conn., on the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appels, and New Hampshire State Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter. Souters name had not been previously disclosed publicly-

Those who encountered at least some GOP opposition:

Judge Roger J. Miner II, of Albany, N.Y., on the 2nd circuit; Judge Laurence H. Silberman, on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia; Judge Pamela Ann Rymer, a U.S. district judge in Los Angeles; Edith H. Jones of Houston, on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg on the District of Columbia circuit court; Judge Patrick E. ffiggin-botham of Dallas, on the 5th circuit; and Cynthia H. Hall of Pasadena, on the 9th circuit.

Relatives Sought For Vets Ceremony

WASHINGTON (AP) - Relatives of the 24 U.S. servicemen whose names are being added to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial have been invited to a Veterans Day ceremony marking the additions.

Hie families are being invited to a ceremony on Nov. 11 marking the addition of 24 names to the memorials V-shaped wall and the fifth anniversary of the memorial.

Nancy Bolger, a spokeswoman for the sponsor, said family members of seven of the 24 servicemen being added to the wall have been located. She said they are still looking for families of the following men, listed wiUi ttieir home town of record:

Marine Pfc. Gerald Robert Ab-benhaus Jr., St. Louis, Mo.

Navy Lt. Cmdr. George Wood Alexander, Los Angeles.

Army Spec. 4 Donnie Biarum, Enumclaw,Wash.

Army Maj. Samuel Richard Bird, Wichita. Kan.

Arms Dealer Sentenced

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Philadelphia man sentenced to prison for conspiring to sell military equipment to Syria says he did it for the money, not because of a pro-Arab ideology, as prosecutors alleged.

Kevin Gilday, 37, was given a prison term of 20 months to five years on Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson. Gilday, the former president of an international trading company, pleaded ^ty on Sept. 11.

Prosecutors said Gilday had a

607 Greenville Blvd.

store Hours

Beside Farm Fresh

Mon.-Wed. 9:30 am to 6 pm Thurs.-Sat. 9:30 am to 9 pm

One Gallon Plastic Bottle

ONLY

$377

At least one Republican senator requested that Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat of Jacksonville, Fla., on the nth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, be added to the list, a GOP source said.

Republicans attending Mondays meeting were Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas; GOP Whip Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming; James Mc-aure of Idaho, chairman of a conservative Republican steering committee; Strom Thurmond of South (Carolina, ranking minority member on the Judiciary Committee; and Or-rin G. Hatch of Utah, a Judiciary Committee member.

Bowman, Wallace and Silberman reportedly had Democratic opposition before the Baker, Byrd and Biden session, according to Dem^ cratic sources insisting on anonymity.

After the meeting, Biden spi^esman Peter Smith said the Democrats offered their opinions, to the degree that they know about particular potential nominees.

Baker said before meeting the Democrats, The president has not

yet made a decision and is bound to

and is not

choose someone from the

current list. He added that he had briefed Reagan on the comments R^blicans made on Monday.

Despite the consultations. Sen. Patriu J. Leahy, D-Vt., a member of the Judiciary Committee, predicted the administration would send up whoever they want to send up, as they did in the past.

Under the Constitution, if the Senate does not accept a nominee before it recesses, the president could place a soK^alled recess nominee on the court through 1988.

But Byrd said he told Baker the president should not attempt to send Congress a recess appointee to skirt ttie confirmation process, and add^ diat the chief of staff assured him there were no intentions to do so.

iere was real consultation this time, Byrd said, in contrast to the administrations strategy before Bork was nominated.

Then, Byrd said, the administration decided on Bork before it presented Democrats with a list of potential candidates.

lACE COUPONACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT

OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILYShirts. . 50

VV illi Drv < Ic.miiHi <

Kells I ork S(|ii.ire I .nm I lesli ( enler Sl.mK.n S.iii.ire

756-9782

756-9010

758-6621PUBLIC NOTICE

CHANGE OF MEETING DATE OF THE

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet on ^ November 9, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. in the Commissioners Board Room located In the County Office Building instead of its regularly scheduled first Monday of the month meeting. This change is necessary due to the anticipated absences of several members.

John K. Bulow Clerk

Army Spec. 4 Fredric Bruce Davis, Santa Clara, Calif..

Army Sp^. 4 Nicholas Leander Franzer, Saint Henry, Ohio.

Navy Lt. Carl Eugene Gronquist, Pensacola, Fla.

Army Sgt. Robert James Hain, Dorchester, Mass.

Navy Fireman James Allen Jensen, Anoka, Minn.

Army Sgt. Thomas Steven Lipp, Glenside,Pa.

Navy C3iief Petty Officer William Wallace Newton, Newberg, Ore.

Army Spec. 4 William Harrison Pease, Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Marine Sgt. Robert Joseph Quinn, Thomville, Ohio.

Army Sgt. Jesus Lopez Ramos Jr., San Patricio, Texas.

Marine Pfc. Karl William Schwanbeck, Treasure Island, Fla.

Army Pfc. Roy Edward Shanklin, Bel Air, Md.

Army Spec. 4 Allen Dawan Udink, Salt Lake City, Utah.

pro-Arab ideology they described as **beyond moderation.

But Gilday told Jackson before he was sentenced, My criminality arose out of a desire to make money, and not vided loyalty to the United States

Gilday pleaded guilty to conspiring to sell aviation navigation equipment to Syria in violation of the Arms Export Control Act. Prosecutors alleged Gilday conspired to cover up the identity of the purchaser because he knew tne sale would not be approved by the State Department.

LITTLE PRICES!

LITTLE

SALE GOOD OCTOBER 29TH THRU 31ST THRUSDAY THRU SATURDAY

rhe Pnsloni!

Protection'

PRESTONE

ANTIFREEZE/COOLANT

Limit 2

When you buy two gallons of Qnctnnp ADVANCED

ncSUMK fdrmuu

and one jug of

PiestoiK

SUPER FLUSH

ANCO WIPER BLADES

good only on

pwoNnw of ptr

299

Limit 2

REFILLS

After Rebate

ALL NOS. CRAZY JOE'S NEVER DIE BATTERY $7.00 OFF

^faate other CJ BATTERIES

W/EXCH

TELSTAR VINYL FLOOR MATS

This 4 piece set will compliment your car interior while adding protection to your catpet. Available in clear or smoke vinyl

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL 10PM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM

STOf^ Min h MAY VAF^Y OF Ml NDING ON lOCAIION AND ! IME OF YEAR

-T

{Superior Court

Judge William Griffm disposed of the foUowing cases during the Aug. 17 criminal tmn Pitt County Supen-or Court:

suspended on payment of costs and three years intensive probation.

Robert Elbm Cates, 11-J Cherry Court Apts., assault inflicting serious injury, two years jail suspended on payment of costs,

Danny Stuart, Country Estates Lot 21, larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costo, restitution and attorney

Arthur,

unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 18 months suspended on snaiding 15 days in jail, pay casts, restitutkm, and attorney threyears probation.

Waldo Aillips, Grifton. jury verdict, gidlty of taking indecent liberties with a minor, eight years jail, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals; first de^ sexual offense, dismtosed at close of states evidence.

Gregory Daniels, 900 Bancroft Aye., with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, three years jail; possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

David Allen Jones, Lot 40 River Road Estates, driving while impaired, 12 months jail.

William Ward, 1102 Fairfax Ave., break-

Drive. forgery, three counts; utte^ forged check, tour counts; called and failed, b(d forfeiture. ^ ,

Marvin Heath, 1112 Douglas Ave., tresis.- ----------- coatnwi until

and uttering, four counts, called andlSl- ing and entermg motor vehicle, possession - of stolen goods, shoplifting, two years jail

suspend*^ on payment of costs, attorney fees, restitution, probation supervision

1re''S^rdS..,order

revoking wobation, three years jail. Jimmy Mteler, Florida, order revoking

*sSS MS^^kennedy Circle,

i uueruix, luui

edLboml forfeiture. Michael

Anthony Howard, Route 4, Box H-19, reckless dnving, fail to heed li^t and siren, expired re^tration, order for remand to cwnply with District Court judgment.

John Anthony Howard, 349 Slay Dmm, ECU, false pretense, called and failed, bondfmfeiture. . .

Elayne Hanis, 502 Church St., food stamp fraud ami public assistance fraud, called and failed, mmd forfeiture.

Malcolm Fitzgerald Tyson, 506 Battle St., fail to return hired properto, forgery and uttwing, called mid failed, mmd forfeiture.

Sylvia Diane Coward, 502-B Darden Dr., y concealed weapon, called and failed, iforfeiture

ing and enteriim, four yearslail, as condition of work release or parole pa

__________________ 1 pay restitution and attorney fees.

Willie James Person, 303 W. Dudley St., driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fme, costs, attorney fees, perform 48 hours community '-e, surrender license.

WUiiam Henry Bazemore, Rocky Mount, while impaired, nine months jail

driving -----------------

suspended on spending seven days m jail,

Ky fine, costs, obtain assessment and pay !,sunender license.

Lonnie DonneU Smith, 1312 W. Third St., jury veidict, not g^ty of breaking or entering a moh- vehicle.

Johnnie Lewis Campbell, Washington, obtain property under promise to pay, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees.

Randall Moore, Azalea Gardens Lot 7, breakiim, storing, larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment m costs, attorney fees, perform 36 hours community service and pay fee, three years probation.

Steven Stevens, Azalea Gardens Lot 7, brrokiito, entering, larceny, 18 months jail suspoided on payment of costs, attorney fees, perfmm 36 hours community service and pay fe threeyears probation.

Charles Tripp, Stokes, jury verdict, not guilty of assaiul with a deadly weapon with totont to kill inflictingrorious inju.

Roderick MichaeiPhmips, 504-B Battle St., false pretense, three years jail

Ricky Allen Heath, Route 4, Box possession of beer on unauthorized premises, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 counts; resist arrest, two counts: assault on law iforcement officer, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Bradley Stacy Reid III, 307-B Eastbrook Apts., carry concealed weapon, called and fauea, bona forfeiture.

Robert Allen Flake, West Wmds Village Lot 4. driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jacquelyn Maye AKA Francine May, 305 Contontnea St., shoplifting, give fictitious information to officer, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture. _

Stovai Ray Atkinsim, 301-B Dudl^ St.. larceny, two counts; trespass, called and failed,'bond forfeiture.

David Edward Gurganus, WiUiamston, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Judge Paul Wright disposed of the followiM cases during the Aug. 24 criminal term of Pitt UHmty Superior Court;

Stephen Gregory Kent, 108^ Cedar Coim^ driving while licenM revised, ex

pired registration tag, called and failed, bondforfce. _ .

'Jam Augustus Whitley, 1206 Clark St., whfle im .......

.u.v impaired, resist officer, uid entering, called and failed, [eiture.

Michael Anthony Wilkes, 205 Fred

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA

HYOECOUNTY NOTICE OF CO-EXECUTORS Having qualified as Co-Ex-acutors of the Estate of Margaret Elizabeth Credle Saunders, deceased, late of Hyde County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address given below, on or batore the 15th day of A^ll, 19M, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pyament.

This the 12th day of October, 19S7.

Adam Ouane Scott Margaret Virginia Credle Scott Co-Executors of the Estate ot Margaret Elizabeth Credle Saunders, late of Hyde County, North Carolina aiVBallhaven Street Gamer. North CArollna 37529

October 14, 21, 2S; November 4, 1N7.

special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought Is;

That a determination that your consent Is not required for

estate to present them to the

undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 7th day of April,

^Itloners to adopt your child, Lashae Willoughby,

born on the lOth day of October, 1W7 to Kimberly Council (a/k/a Kimberly Jenkins) In Pitt County, North Carolina.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on the 23 day of November, 1907, to seek such relief, and you are required 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, 1907.

BY: Mary Susan Phillips Attorney for Petitioners 200 South Greene Street Greenville, NC27>34 (919) 752 2000 October 21, 20; November 4, 1907.

I960, or this notice will be pleaded 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, 1907.

Julius F. Pollard and Frederick F. Pollard, Executors P.O. Box 417 Bethel, N.C. 27012 Everett, Everett, Warren 0, Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 409 Bethel, NC 27012 Telephone; 919/025^5491 Octobers 14,21,20,1907.

SThcoOT

PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF EXECUTOR The undersigned, Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, havlrra qualified on Sepftmber 30, 1907, as Executor of The Estate of Raye Dawson BIssette, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this

it to notify all persons, firms or rations having '

corpor Inst

, claims

against the Estate of Raye Dawson BIssette to present them to the undersigned, or to the attorneys of Wallace, AAor-rlt, Berwick A Rochelle, P.A., 131 S. Quean Street, Kinston, North Carolina 20501, on or be

fore the 21st day of A^ll, 1900, or this notice will bo pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All per tons, firms, or corporations In

to said estate please

It to the

ntake Immediate paymen

This iKwh day of October. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A.

Executor ot the Estate of Raye Dawson BIssette P.O. Box 27004 Raleigh, N.C. 27411 Wallace, Morris, Berwick A RKhollo, P.A.

131 S. Queen Street

Kinston, N.C. 20501

October 21, 20; November 4, 11,

1907.

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ADOPTION OF

LE-SHARO LASHAE WILLOUGHBY

TO: The father of Le Sharo LashaeWlllougM)y

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ADOPTION OF KYLE EDWARD MANN ING TO; The father of Kyle Edward AAannlng Take notice that a pleading seeking rellet against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature <n the proceeding and the relief sought Is:

That a determination that your consent Is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, Kyle Edward Manning, born on the 9th day ot October, 1917 to Anna Louise Holley In Pitt County, North Carolina.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County, North Carolina at 10:15 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 do so, the undersigned will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 19 day of October, 1987.

BY: Mary Susan Phillips Attorney for Petitioners 200 South Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 2000 October 21, 28; November 4, 1987.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BROOK VALLE Y ENTERPRISES, INC.

NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State on the 14th day of January, 1987, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the cor poratlon, so that It can proceed lo collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and

do all other acts required to llq-ssaftalrs.

uidate Its business afi This the 23rd day ot October, 1987.

Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc. Post Office Box 3333 Greenville, NC 27834 Ward and Smith, P.A.

Attorneys at Law

1001 College Court

Post Otflce Box 847

New Bern, NC 28540

October 28; November 4, 11,18

1987.

OTICi-

INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Faye B Pollard,

Take notice that a pleading deceased, this Is to notify all

seeking relief against you has persons, firms, and corporations

been tllod In the above entitled naving claims against said

/fireside

SHOP

"TMI WHA'8 MOST COkPlETf 8IllCT10t OF FlktFUCe FimWHHWOS"

BLACK CAT SPECIAL

10%

Stortwide

Sal

Ends On Halloween

kiiHiai II li flN<MlM (I

Qas Logs

I,- -

probation viomtion, called and failed, Mtler for arrest.

Robert Braxton, Ayden, possession of stol) firearm, three years jail suspended

safe movement violation, p^ costs.

Deborah Speight Webb, Pinetops, forgery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Ellis Tyrone Branch, 1600-D Spruce St., driving while license revoked, called and failed, Dond forfeiture.

James Lewis Reddick Jr., 125 Avery St., brealdng, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Cedric Garris, Ayden, false pretense, 90 days jail; false pretense, voluntary dismissal; order revoking probation, 90

^iir^ur Milton Silver, Greensboro, speeding 75/55, pay fine, costs, surrender bcense.

Henry Lee Henderson, 1104 W. Third St., show cause, called and failed, order for arrest.

Matilda Jones, Washinghm, show cause, called and failed, or^r for arrest.

Herbert Donald Eakes, Route 11, Box 152, juiy verdict, guilty of driving while in^ired, seven months jail.

iWey Rouse, Ayden, uttering forged check, six counts, 12 years jail suspended on spending five days in jail, pay costs, restimtioo, orobation supervision fee, at-

hney fees, nve years probation. Tony Lee Nobles, 8& Ward

______ St., taking

indecent liberties with a minor, two counts, six years jail.

Robert Jose^ Cherry, 107 Charlies Lane, speeding 70/55, pay fine and costs.

Johnny Marshall Cox, Wintorville, drive while consume malt beverage in passouer area, driving while impaired, ordei'for remand to comply with District

Court jud^)t.

PhyllisKoundtree Felton, Route 4, Lot 2

rnyuis iwuiiuuxv r ciiuii, iwuic driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

James Earl Green, 622 Albemarle Ave., fail to return hired property, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Joseph Lee Klein, Route 1, Box 214, driving while license revoked, unsafe movement, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees, probation supervision fee, surrender license, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, two years probation.

Joe Dallas Ward Jr., Route 6, Box 412, driving while impaired, carry concealed weapon, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Rooney HaddocK, Vanceboro, jury verdict, not guilty of hunting violation.

Jarvis Waller, Wintorville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, seven months jail su^nded payment of restitution.

Qiristine Grimes. 410-C Greenview Drive, possession of stolen goods, two ONUits, (Htier for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Berna Gopton White, 326 Claremont Circle, speeding 64/55, pay costs.

Victoria Taft, 1806-B W. Conley St., order revoking suspended sentence, six months jail.

Ronnie Ross, Route 6, Box 321-T, show cause, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

NOTICE OF CLOSURE PLAN FOR A HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE TANK AND A HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATOR Burroughs Wsllcome Company, localtd In (rraanvllle, North Carolina, proposes to close and relocate In their Environmental Complex at the facility an In-clneratix- used to burn hazardous waste and a tank used to store hazardous waste fed to that Incinerator. This closure plan has been reviewed by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and will Involve cleaning the tank, moving the tank and Incinerator, decon tamlnating the concrete pads under the units, and testing the surrounding soils for contamination. Within (30) days of the date of publication ot this notice notice, any person may submit written comments and request modification of the plans or request a hearing. Any persons with questions regar ding these plans should contact Ms. Lisa Askarl In Raleigh, North Carolina at (919) 733 2178 October 28,1987.

comiriy with District Court jiulgment.

Earl Spellman, 1911 S. Pitt^, jury verdict, gSty first degree kidnaring, 15 years jail; jury verdict, guilty attomptro first degree sexual offense, six years Jail; appeal to N.C. Court Ai^ls.

Elvira Little, 1230 BatUe St., possession (rf marijuana, two years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Franklin Carol Booker, Maryland, possession ci stolen goods, breaking and itering, three years jail.

James William Smith, 117-H Lakeview Terrace, larceny, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Gradis Jerome Jackson, 1005 W. Sixth St., possession of heroin, two years jail suspended on payment of fne, costs, attorns fees, five years probation.

Harold Stovonson, 615-A 14th St., assault on female and resist arrest, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Charles Henry Harris, 507 Mumford Road, no ^rators license and speeding 50/35, j;y fine and costs.

Jam^ Teen Highsmith, 1500 W. Fourth St., larceny, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Bruce Wayne Person, 405 Bonners Lane, possession of marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, tluee years probation.

Warren Sheddrick Barnes, Raleigh, common law robbery, five years jail.

Maxie Gleatim, Fayetteville, traffick in cocaine, three years jail suspended on

Todd Aaron Atkins, 426<i W. Fifth St., common law forgery, two counts, four years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees, probation supervision fee, one year probation.

Ervin Pollard. 101 Bonners Lane, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, speeding to elude arrest, four years jail suspend on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, five years pr^tion.

Calvin Tyson, Bell Arthur, uttering a forged check, four counts, eight years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees, probation supervision fee, spend three months in jail, five years " lion.

T 1 JiLzr-zl

I'l

nTniii

NIW C0NII8CTI0N F80BBCT OASf D00RS

Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop

FkwptC0 Aec$ortt CMmiwy Swping Fumltun Stripping A Mlnlthing On The Old Tar Hoed 1 Milo 8oulh 01 Sunshine Qerden Center P.O. ioi B1I Wlntenrille. NC 28IB0 : A-3 tBturday; 10-6 Mon.-Frl. In-Home Evening Appolntmente Availably

..Hours:

Telephone (018) 385-6009 Night 786-1007

restitution, attorney fees, five years pro-baticn.

Mike Antbmiy Howard, Route 4, Box

Ata /Mt/ina Ufhila imnnirM) Hrivin0 while

Mike Antbmiy Howard, Route 4, Box 1419, driving wlule impaired, driving whUe licoise revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment. '

Michale Taylor AICA Michael Avent,

KeMkalrssidf OffltdSnnfl ll

Michale Taylw AKA Michael Avon, Farmville, breaking, entoriM, larcroy possession <rf stolen goods, called and fad ed,bondforfeiure.

Judge Paul Wright disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 14 criminal term of Pitt County Superi* orCourt:

Steven Ray Atkinson, 301-B Dudley St.. intoxicated and disruptive, called and fail-

Allen Wayne Brouwer, Winterville, order revoking probation, one year jail.

James Henity T)^, 600-A W. 14th St., driving while impaired, order f<Nr remana to comidy with Dutrict Court judgment.

Anita Gay, 305 E. 13th St., worthless chedi, order for remand to comjdy with District Court judgment.

Jessie Ray Dawson, 607 Contentnea St., assault on female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

David Lawrence Summers, A-5 Kingston Place, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court at; speeding 30/15, voluntary

spending six months in jiail, pay Tine, costs, ..... ommumty service and

perform 100 hours commu . pay fee, 2V^ years probation.

Sylvester Bailey III, Washington, possession of stolen goods, two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs.

ed, bond forfeiture.

Angela Washington. Wtatervilte, worthless check, 9 counts, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Carlton Ray Matthews, 400-A HoweU St., possession of stolen goods, 10 years m su^ded on spending five months m jad, pay^ts, resfitution, probation supwrvi-

sion fee, five yeaw probation.

William Craig James, Golctoboro. larceny, order for remand to com|dy with DistrictCourtjudgment.

Ada Ruth AnSreon, Taytor states TraUer Park Lot 27, assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail suspended <m payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, two years pr^tion.

hro William Harris Jr., Fountam, hit and run property damage, driving while impaired, four years jail susproded on payment of restitution, spend 14 days m jafl. surrender Ucense, obtain assessment an(l pay fee, three years probatiim.

Sean Jeffrey Smith, no ad(lr^, revoking probation, two years jail.

Victor Carmon, Farmville, jury verdict, guilty of possession of stoli goods, three years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probaticm supervision fee and two years probation.

Gary Charles Johnson, Snow Hill, driving while license revcriced, two years jail suspendl on paymrot of fine, costs, not operate motor vrfiicle until properly Ucoised; driving while impaired, volun-taiy dismissal.

le Surratt, 409 E. Third St., careless and reckless driving, pay costs and attend alcohol school and pay fee; drive without can|tyll voluntary nixmisaal.

James Richardson, 309 Roundtree, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution, one year probation.

Kenneth Owens, Fountain, assault with a deadly weapon, two years mil suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation suMrvision, five years probation.

Densil Ray Ramsey, Pineview Trailer Park Lot 58, possession of stolen goods.

order

(See COURT. B-16)

Ruben Austin, 209 Josie Lane, breaking and entering, release for time served in jail.

Donnie Jr. Maye, 106 Salem Circle, driving while impaired, prayer for judgment continued until Oct. 26.1967; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

PhiUip Moses Saunders, Corapeake, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, two years jail.

Lonnie Barnes, Wilson, worthless check, four counts, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 14,1987.

Gary Dean Smith, Washington. D.C., order revoking probation, 65 days jail. Judge Bradford Tilleiy disposed of the foUowing cases during the Sept. 9 criminal term of Pitt County Suprior Court:

Robert Michael Cox Jr., Washington, assault inflicting serious injury, two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, five years intensive probation.

Charles Davis Cain, Columbia, possession of stolen motor vehicle, larceny of motw vehicle, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. S 1987

hernard Vines, Farmville, second degree rape, 25 years jail. .

John AlSiander Bassos, Simpson, clriy-ing while Impaired, order for remand to

TOOL

8-PC.

SET

With Ring Keeper.

SCRAPER AND PUTTY KNIFE SET

iy2"x3" Wide

2PiS.

SAFETY

SCRAPER

Used Std. Single Edge Blades.

Includes Spore Blade 6 UTILITY KNIFE

For Cutting VINYL TILES LINO CARPETS LEATHER

EYELET TOOL

Includes 100 Pcs. Eyelets

SNAP

TOOL

Includes 25 Snaps

3-PC. SCREWDRIVER SET

Hardened And Tempered Chrome Plated Strong Plastic Handles.

ALSO NOT SHOWN:

5 PC. UTILITY KNIFE BLADES 6-PC. PRECISION SET (Jeweler Type) 24' PICK-UP TOOL

MINI-HACK SAW W/STRONG PLASTIC HANDLE

5-PC. SCREWDRIVER EXTRACTOR SET NEON CIRCUIT TESTER 5" LOCKING PLIERS

ALL ABOVE YOUR CHOICE!

10' MEASURING TAPE

"Every Home Needs One"

Strong Plastic Case.

16 oz.

WHITE

RUBBER

MALLET

Soft Plastic Grip

c Grip

CLAWHAMMER

With Rubber Like Grip

5" VISE TYPE PLIERS

Come See The Quality of This Tool.

ADJUSTABLE

WRENCH

CHOOSE FROM

6 & r DIAGONAL CUTTING PLIERS

Red Rubber Like Grips

15" PRY BAR W/CLAW COMBINATION SQUARE 6" CUTTING PLIERS 6" WATER PUMP PLIERS W/RED GRIP 5-PC. QUICK COUPLER SET ZINC ALLOY 6" LONG NOSE WELDER TOOL W/WIRE CUTTER

ALL ABOVE YOUR CHOICE!

HURRYI

Actual Tool May Vary Slightly From Photograph.

Tsr

)

Hem

1 oumcv1 1

607 Greenville Blvd.

Beside Farm Fresh

How They Voted

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Oct. 16.

HOUSE

PRISONER RELEASE: By a vote of 210 for and 200 against, the House sustained a District of Columbia law early release to certain

J.C. inmates serving time for nonviolent crimes.

The vote tabled a move to negate the new law, which codifies an early release policy the city recently began in response to court orders against prison overcrowding. Hundr^ of inmates have had sentences cut by uptoOOdays.

There is a dispute over whether prisoners convicted of violent crimes have been let out early.

D.C. Del. Walter Fauntroy, D, said were tough on crime^ in the District and accused Congress of infringing on the citys home rule.

Thomas Bliley, R-Va., called the early release program a serious threat to public safety that has put violent criminals back on the street.

Members voting yes wanted D.C. to be able to enact the new law.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting Yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner>D-8.

Voting No: Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11.

Not voting: none.

AIDS: The House adopted, 219 for and 198 against, an amendment adding health care workers exposed to AIDS patients to the list of workers covers by the proposed High Risk Occupational Disease Notification and Invention Act (see next vote).

Amendment sponsor William Dan-nemeyer, R-Calif., said We need to stop treating (ADS) as a civil rights issue and begin treating it as a public health issue.

Opponents argued the ADS provision would dominate the bill. William Ford, D-Mich., said people dying with ADS are a terrible tragedy but theyre not the only health tragedy in this country.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Voting no: Walter Jones, David Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: none.

RISK OF DISEASE: By a vote of 225 for and 186 against, the House passed a bill creating a federal program to notify persons of their risk of contracting occupational diseases. The bill (HR 162) was sent to the Senate.

Though aimed at more than 100,000 workers exposed to carcinogens and otlKr industrial hazards, the legislation was broadened on the floor to include hospital workers who deal with ADS patients (see preceding vote).

The bill, which was sent to Senate, provides that workers identified at risk by a federal panel of medical experts be notified and given continual medical monitoring. It would cost

Department of Health and Homan Services. The bill (HR 3058) was sent to conference with the House.

The $400 million hike was to have been offset by cuts in other HHS pro-, grams.

Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said the amendment should be tabled as a matter of priorities.

Amendment sponsor Warren Rudman, R-N.H., said the poor in his state have to make a choice some months between* heating and eating...

Senators voting yes wanted to block increased home heating aid spending.

Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Jess Helms, R, voted no.

UDAG CUTS: By a vote of 67 for and 31 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to transfer $100 million from the Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) program to veterans health programs.

This occurred during debate on a fiscal 1988 appropriations bill (HR 2783) which, as later sent to conference, contained $125 million for UDAGs. Communities convert the grants to loans to private developers.

Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., said UDAGs have led to the renewal and tiie regeneration of countless communities...

Amendment sponsor Gordon Hum-r, R-N.H., called UDAGs slush

for politicians and corporate

welfare for giant companies such as hotel firms.

Senators voting yes wanted to transfer $100 million in UDAG spending to veterans programs.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

NEW COMMERCE SECRETARY: The Senate confirmed, 84 for and 11 against, C. William Verity as Secre-tuy of Commerce. He had been head of Ohio-based Armco Steel.

Congress Moves Closer To Approving Major Expansion In Medicare Benefits

By ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Senate late Tuesday approved a major expansion of Medicare benefits, mcluding a ceiling on out-of-pocket expenses for doctor and hospital bills and coverage of prescription drugs.

The 86-11 Senate vote, combined with House approval of a similar bill earlier this year, means that Congress is certain to adopt the biggest changes in Medicares 22-year history. ^ 31 million beneficiaries will save billions of dollars in medical bills.

President Reagan had threatened to veto the House version of the bill because of fears that its drug provision had uncontrollable costs. But the Senate on Tuesday approved a compromise drug amendment acceptable to the White House.

The Senates version of the Medicare legislation is likely to prevail in a House-Senate conference, and the final bill seems certain to get a presidential signature.

Debate centered on Veritys past criticism of the so^ralled Jackson-Vanick Amendment linking U.S.-Soviet trade to Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.

Supporter Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., noted Veritys recent testimony tiiat he would enforce Jackson-Vanik.

Opponent Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, criticized Verity for insensitivity on the issue of Jewish emigration from theU.S.S.R.

Senators voting yes supported the nomination.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

lembers create a new tion program.

Voting yes: David Price, Oarke.

Voting No: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not voting: none.

SENATE

HOME HEATING AD: By a vote of 68 for and 28 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to increase spending by $400 million on a )gram to help the poor pay home Pjc' ^ting bills. ^

Defeat of the amendment left $1.24 billion for the program in the fiscal 1988 appropriations bill for the

Van Gogh Sale

LONDON (AP) - John Walsh, director of the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu, Calif., was noncommittel when asked if he would bid for Vincent van Goghs Irises at auction in New York next month.

Walsh, who has about $100 million a year to buy works of art, left the

-wanted to

icaocA nnnfina. ^

Its a wonderful picture and weve talked about it endlessly, he said.'T dont know who the buyer is going to be what can you do in a market where you get serious estimates of ^to$25miUion?

Irises, painted in 1889, will be sold by Sothebys in New York on Nov. 11. The firm suggests it may become the second most expensive licture ever, following the record 1.85 million paid by a Japanese insurance company for van Goghs Sunflowers at (Jhristies in London last March.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

Th* public will tak* nolle# that the Board ol Aldermen of the Town of WIntervllle will conduct the following public hearings Monday, November 9, 1987, at 7:00 p.m. In the Municipal Building In WIntervllle, N.C.

t) Adoption of Zoning Ordinance and Extention of Extraterritorial Area - The Duroose of this hearing Is to consider an ordinance which will be known as the^nlng Ordinance for the Town of WIntervllle, N.C. and to consider ex-tantion of th# Town of WIntervllles area of Extraterritorial Jurisdiction. A COPY of said ordinance and a map of the proposed extraterritorial Jurisdiction Is located In the Town Clerks OMIce for public Inspection.

Request lor Annexation of Olive Gardens Subdivision the purpose of this hearing Is on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to O.S. 1 BOA-31, as amended:

Beginning at a point In the centerilne Intersection of Main Street and Forbee Street; from said point S 86*30' E 290.5 feet to a point In the centerline of Main Street; thence N 06*51'30* W 391.03 feet; thence N 07*28'

E 932 feat to a point; thence N 87*30' W 318.00 feet to a point; thence S 03*80'10* W 1331.00 feet to a point in the centerilne of Main Street; thence S 86*30' E 103.2 feet to a point, the point of beginning.

Request for Annexation of Canterbury Subdivision, Sections 2 S 3 - The purpose of this hearing Is on the question ol annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-31, as mended:

BMlnnlng si an Iron pipe In the old city IlmH line and ttalng the aoutheaatern-1^ cornar of Lot 18. Canterbory Subdhrtalon, Section 1 as ahown In Map Book 34 Paoea 28 and 23A of the PHt County Registry. From the aboae deacrltted be-nlmilna. so located, running thence as follows: WKh the eastern line of Canter^ bury Subdivision. Section 1 and the old cHy IlmH line N02-S0-23W -205.00, N1^ 55-27E -226.44', 874-OO-OOE - 88.08', S43^)1-12E 30.60' and N4SO3-03E 466.00'; thence leaving the line of Canterbury Subdivision, section l and aa new cHy IlmH line 641-6e-67E 212.28', N4843-03E - 30.00', 841-6847E'-146.00', N4843-03E

178 48'. N13-68-60E 188.08', N06-28-68E -114.18', N0141-40W 80,00', N81-05-28E-168 22', N80-30-31E - 60.00' to a point on a curve; thence as a new cHy IlmH Une wHh a curve, an arc stance of 31.71', said curve being to the right having a radius of 246.00' and a chord bearing M-2547-03W - 81.68', fhenee aa a new cHy IlmH line N70-66-38E 167.86,822-0040E 80.00', N664040E - 87.71', and 822-OfHME 216.86' to a point In tha B.0.8. Properties properly line aa deacrltad In itaad 77 PMC 660 of the PHt County Registry; thence wHh the 8,0.8. Praoertles llne'and aa a new cHy IlmH line 868-40-02W 83.88' and 814-48-47E 03010' lo an Iron pipe In the northern line of Clevesrood Subdlvlolon, Section 1 aa shown In Map Book 32, Paga 203 In the PIM County Registry; thenoe wHh the LZi IlneTcievewood Subdivision. Section 1 and aa a new cHy IlmH line N81-44-04W 1628.01' to the point of beginning containing 23.8288 acres.

y Alan Lllley

Town Planner

The Senate plan, if enacted into law, would begin in 1988 with a total cap of $1,850 a year for personal outlays for hospital and doctor bills. After the patient paid that much out of his own pocket, the federal government would pay all additional charges. Drug provisions would be phased in between 1990 and 1993 and would be included under the ceiling as they took effect.

The House version, fully effective in 1989, would set a ceilii^ of $1,700 for total payments. Under cuirent law, by contrast, there is no limit on out-of-pocket expenses.

The financing of the new Macare benefits, known as catastrophic care, mar^ a radical departure for a federal social welfare program. For the first time, tiie recipients themselves, rather than the general taxpayers, would pay for the entire cost of the new program.

Most beneficiariesthe 60 percent of tiie elderly who pay no federal income taxes will pay a flat monthly premium, about $4 under the House plan and $6 under the Senate version.

However, those who pay taxes would pay a supplemental annual premium, as much as $580 per person under the House version or $850 under the Senate plan.

A deficit-conscious Congress decided that the only way it could expand Medicare was through a self-

financing mechanism.

iloyd ]________

chairman of the Finance Committw,

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas,

which wrote the Senate bill, said the expanded coverage, which is optional, would be attractive even fw those who must pay a substantial new premium.

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

DAILY

REFLECIDR

Classffied

Advertising

Rates

7S2{166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day... IM per line per day 2-3 Days.65 per line per day 46 Oays.SM per line per day M4Days53 per line per day

15-25 Days 484 per line

per day

26 0rAAore

Days...444 per line per day

Classified Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage 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...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues ,...Fri.4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs .....Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttie right to edit or

reject any advertisement submitted

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

AAMUSEDCARS 1- im TOWN Car Lincoln. Orivt this one and you be the judge. S10.400.

1- irn Uncein Town Car. Need

ilntlno,thafs all! $1,995.

1900 CHEVROLET Citation. 4 door $1,995.

1-197* CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4door.*995.

we have on lot finance. Call 756-0953 or see Larry AAozlngo, Manager. Dealer# 2951

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found af low prices In Classified.

013

Buick

197* BUICK CENTURY S495. Good transporfaflon. Call 756-

6643.

1902 BUICK Regal Limited, Ful ly loaded. Call after 5:30, 756 1264.

19S6 SOMERSET 5 speed,

digital dash, luggage rack, new tires. S6500. Call 355

750-1758 nights.

i-5049 days.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5930

034 Camping Equipment

19*9 CAMPER TRAILER, fully S800. Call 756-9481

equipped,

after6p.m

036 Cycles For Sale

198* HONDA ASPENCADE/ SEI. Low mileage, always garaged, travel computer, cruise control and more. S7500. 758-7992 after 5:00, anytime weekends.

198* XR88R Honda with helmet. Buy now for Christmas, runs great. S600. Call 752-5345.

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE sunroof, excellent condition. 756-6005.

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET w

giuenger, only $1495.

igon, 9-all 355

1980 CITATION $800 Excellent condition. 752 4561.

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER New Port, runs good, $500 firm. Call after 6:00p.m, 756-0828.

1987 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE

Excellent condition. Great buy! Call anytime 746-2723^_

017

Dodge

1980 Dodge Mirada 6 cylinder, 106,000 miles, good condition, $1700 firm. 756-2061.

018

Ford

1979 PINTO PONY 4 speed, good condition, radial tires. $900

negotiable. 756-4833 after 4 p.m.

1981 FORD ESCORT. Call 758 9527 or 7926926.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN, 1988 Lincoln Town Cars and Signature Series. Ask lor JudI only at 756-4267.

020 Mercury

MERCURY - 1988 Grand Mar

quis. Call JudI only at 756-4267.

1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7, air, excellent condition. $2500. Call 758 7061 days or 756-1747 nights. _

198* MERCURY SABLE LS, loaded, leather Interior. $900 and take up payments. Day, 756 6167, after 5:00 758 5353, Jeff.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires,

good condition, reasonable price

- -

11600 or best oHer. 758-5422 after 5 p.m.

1987 OLDS CUTLASS SALON,

fully loaded, 7,000 miles after5:00p.m. 758 5605.

Call

002 Personals SSfESJcAS^INA'T^

llan Date Club - A service of love In Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Atount, NC 27804.

#0h BUSINESS AND personal

storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hooker Road Self Storage

thanks to My custmeAs

Especially your patience. Judy, East Carolina Lincoln AAercury

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It

for cash with a Classified Adi

fast-actlon

007 Special Notices I^TPDBAR^pSlalIz^

oH road cars and trucks, 1/10

and 1/12. Falkland Spaodwa

- 331.

and Speed Shop, 752633 lTHiMNl6.H.HUIie{

Grimeeland, NC will have It* FALL BAZZAAR on Saturday 7, 1987. 8:00am

2:00pm. Sponsored by the Women's Ministries. Breakfast and Lunch will be served. HLibAYbiNHUff

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November 15, 1987, 1:00 5 00 Nowhere can you find preHler Holiday arrangements than ours. Design* by experlen deelgners. The latest In sty 50 yMTS of continued service HUNTINGi quail, duck, piMS anH. Beginning October f. Con

ants Beginning tontnea Crtok Shooting Roeerve, Snow Hill. 747 2020

MIMIIIiHiA for 5 to 6^'

villa Athletic Club for sale Offer good until October 31. Call 75* 7100, leave meesage

AIIV fcATTIftili

W ..... ....

(Evoready) for all nnake* of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jeweltrs, Downfown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

MAViNWAVt Make Ihe trip llghfer by lelllng theee unneed ed Item* with a fast action

Classified ad Call 753 *1*6

Oil Autot For SbIb

''A6DPLAE

TOBUYI EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 3193

jBHAuToiALir

4 mile* out on Stanstonsburg Highway Cheap used cars, the lot financing 752 755*.

022 Plymouth

I^^C^^UTH aftellfe! door, good shape, S800. Call 830

040 Jeeps & Vans

INTERNATIONAL Scout, runs real good but looks a little rough, automatic, 83,000 actual miles, 1976, V-8, 4-wheel drive, white rim tires. $1700. Call 756-0975.

1983 CJ7 RENEGADE new

engine, 6 cylinder, 258. 52,000 miles, center console, $5,500. Call 355-0339.

1983 FORD VAN 49,000 miles, loaded, must sell. 355-2138.

198* COMMERCIAL type Dodge Ram mlnl-van, low mileage, no down payment, assume balance or arrange own financing. Call aHer 6,756-3243 or 793-5552.

198* JEEP WA60NEER, load ed, 21,'i00 miles, excellent condition, unlimited mileage war-rarry, $13,500.758-2687._

U41

Trucks

DODGE RAMCHAR6ER 4x4

automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, radio, good tires, cruise control. $1750. Call 757-6091 8 9 a.m. or 825-1152 after 9 p.m. _

1971 CHEVROLET Pickup

Truck, 6 cycllnder engine, straight shift, run good. Must sell! $375 or best offer.

1984 FORD RANGER 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage assume payments of $126 monthly. 830 1575 after 4pm

Must sell!

1984 S10 BLAZER, black and gray, excellent condition, $8100. Call 756-5178 after 6.

1985 TOYOTA, XTRA cab, 29,000 miles, air, power steering, 2-wheel drive, 5 speed $5795. Call 7 5 6 5 1 7 6

FULL TIME OFFiCE position beorga-

in busy law firm, must nized, have eye for detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience in the Insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and com-municaflon skills. Excellent ca-resume

raer opportunlW. Send resume to Personnel, Box 588, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENERAL OFFICE, bookkeep

ing and clerical duties. Com puter knowledge helpful, bi essential. Opportunity

iful, but not for

with expanding com-

iiany, during business hn

growth >any,

hroughout Eastern U.S. Send

resume to S.Si R. Distributing Company, 711 Greenville BlvcT Greenville NC 27834.

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

That's right...more businesses dry across Eastern NC I Anne's Temporaries

and Indus depend on

for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We

have Immdiate 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 8, Holiday Pay Health 8, Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartof the Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Fknvers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE M/F/H

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment offer assignments

needs! We with area's most prestlgl r, excell

firms, top

ious

lent

044 .Child Care

BABYSITTER available responsible/reliable college student w/much experience & love for children 752-4631.

DOES YOUR CHILD need a large place to play and lots of fresh country air? Dependable mother would like to babysit any age child In my home. 355-6433

FULL TIME mature lady for housekeeping, childcare, must drive, no smoking, call after 6 p.m or weekends 355-2217. _

NEED BABYSITTER In my

home. /Vpproximately 3-4 mornings per week 6-8 a.m. to get kindergarten child on bus while mother works. Jewell 756-3849.

WILL CARE FOR 3 5 year old in my home (off Sfantonsburg Road). 752 4574.

Will car for children

1979 VOLARE Wagon. Good

condition, new air conditioner. $700. Call 756-6891 after 6p.m.

1982 GRAND FURY very good

condition. $1650 cash. 756 4760.

023

Pontiac

1980 GRAND LeMANS Safari Wagon, fully equipped, S900 Call75*-3936or 756 3611.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville sta

tionwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition

Retails for $5800, will sell for $5295.756 9371.

1984 BONNEVILLE, air, cruise, 51,000 miles, excellent condition. Priced tosell. 752 3619.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 1983 32M 5 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. *11,000. 355 2366 evenings after 6 p.m.

BMW 730, 1979, sunroot, automatic, air, 4-door, front and roar spoiler, low mileage, ex cellent condition, $7400. Call 792 2342 or 758 7540 MERCEDES 350SLC

1973,

white, alloys, electric sunroof, VA, 4 speed. *3,700. Call and leave message. 756-5798

1973 KARMON GHIA convert Ible. $1800. Call 758-2344.

1974 SUBARU, 4door, good

shape. $500. Call 830 0444.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle,

$500. Call 758-9119.

1979 PORSCHE 921 Europeai model, leather, air, etc. $14,50(

Call 758 2756 nights.

1979 TOYOTA SUPER. Loaded

sunroof, new good condition

paint job, very *2,991 757 3737

after 6p.m_

1988 HONDA Prelude-low mile

age, mechanically sound, very clean. *3200 neg. 756-8W

1988 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door

sedan, 5-spaed, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 57,000 miles, ex cellent condition. Call 756 4950 or 7564)99*

1980 MAZDA RX7 $3,000. all

after 6p.m. 752 7781 1981 COROLLA power steering, power brakes, automatic

ransmlsslon, air, brown. Must see to imrelcatel Call anytime

after 3l0p.m. 757 0747_

Excellent

Call

1981 OATSUN 288Z Shape with T top, black 757-1*47 or 752-8334 1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbltl,

S-spoed. air, AM/FM cassette, xtra nl<

nice $1995758 4806 1982 DATSUH 218. Call 758 9527

or 792 *92*

1982 288ZX, T fops, 5 sj

'5 Call

cellent condition,

752 3409

198* TOYtA Tercel, air.

stereo $5500 355 7884; 758 5544

William

032 Boats & Motors

BASS TRACK e'T All models

*400 below catalog price Sand or* Ford Marine Division Jacksonville. NC. 455 1911 fViNRUDE, OMC, MARfElS

and MarCrulser service center, PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari nor motors and Cox trailer* at clearance prices! B B K Marine 120* Dickinson Avenue. Green villa. 752 2*82

INlibt wInTER Siorag* lor boats cars, campers, etc Monthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse Call Ray Cannon, 718-4125

MARQUIS. I*'. 1977

197*

Evlnrude engine, boat In good condition, *28 negotiable Call

75* 0975._

1984 7W* LARSHT/ 140 horsepower with drive on

galvahlied trailer. Must sell Make offer 756*28*. 73* 4997

21 FOOT MacGregor '83,^*r fast sailboat, excellenl condi tion, on trailer, extras. *9000 or make offer Call David. 753 23*9

nights, 753 7121 day* _

*1 HP MlIUV 60fBb(t, 1972, good condition 15 Glastron need repairs, trailer poor condition, *950 75* 5299

752

my ho -1517.

Friday

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children In our home on weekends and after school. Call Shanna at 355 2731 or Stephanie at355 2564atter3:30.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP tod dier In my home just outside of WInterville. Call 7M 6033.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, university area. 758 0878.

047 Health Care

FULL TIME REGISTERED

Respiratory Therapist, needed lor a 47 bed accute care hospi tal. Some call and weekend work required. Salary commensurate with

:perience and training, excellent benefits and working

conditions. Interested party should contact: The Hospital Administrator by calling 943 2111 or by writing to Hospital Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

050

Pets

ADORABLE AKC Registered golden retriever puppies. Ex cellent with children, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots. Call 752-2690.

AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup pies. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Wormed and shots.Call 758-5018 aHer 6 pm BEAUTIFUL AKC German

Shepard pups, sire and dam here. *150to*171 758 5194

BRITTANY, broke male, reals tered. Brittany, mole, 7 month! old. Pointer, female, 17 months

old Moving must sell! 746-6819

CHOCOLATE LABS for sale Ready October 30, sire and dam re AKC field trial. Call 756 9061 after 7:00p.m.

FOR SALE; Two walker hounds and two black and tans. *100 each or *325 for all 4.355-6607

Flit

KITTENS home. Call 752 2*90. FREE PUPPIES,

to a good

part black lab, 5 vreeks old. Call 752 2366

LOIS'S PAMPRED PETS

Small dog grooming, *12.00. Call 355 5754

RAT TERRIERS for sale

weeks old. Dewormed. 756 3279 WANTED USE of Border (iolile

for stud. 746 4551 after 6 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

GROWING FINACIAL Instilu tion needs an Individual for cus fomer servlce/collecflons Must possess good communicable skills, good personality, and ability ot work with people. FI nance experience helpful but not required for Individual willing to learn (>ood benefits, excellent opportunity for advancement

Send resume to; Coastal Leas Ing Corp., Attn Customer Ser vice. PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27835 0647.

unexcelled Profe* slonalism In resume develop ment. Resume*, cover letters CR Writing. 131 Oakmont Drive. Day/E vening* 3554390

051

Htip Wanted A?f0UN?AHT7?r"T"?15A

candidate with I 4 years expert ence needed to till Immediate with established CPA

f^"m Kinston. Definite ad

vancement potential. Salary commensurate with experience Reply to P 0 Box 989, Kinston, NC2i50l

Accounting LIRk. *i2K

8I4K

7931.

Atlantic Personnel. 355

CNITRUETiH IIRV

Monday Friday. 8 00 4:30

Monday Friday. 8 00 4:30 Atlantic Personnel, 351 7931

ilCRITARV

nnfonvf

Requirements: shorthand, typ Ing, good written and oral com municin* skills Word pro cessing skills preferred Ap plications due November 11 Pick up applications af Put

County School* Central Ottice. I717W

5th Street 830 4200

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

MEDICAL INSURANCE CLERK to file Insurance and follow-up. In doctor's office. Ex lerlence preferred, but will rain bright person with g< typing. 2 hours, 4 days

week7(flexlble hours). Im mediate opening, excellent sala , resume references required.

ry, r 752-1153.

RARt-tlME CLK for ira'vAi Atlanfic Personnel,

-7931.

PARTTIME SECRETARY,

positions available. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

CLERK-TYPISTIII Hiring Range*12,194-*13,443 Food Stamp Clerical Unit. At least 70% of time Is spent performing Inquiry and data entry

functions on an IBM computer system. Letters for EllglDlllty

and Fraud Staff; summaries;

FS 10's, etc. are also

responsibilities. Must be;

45 word* per minute. High >1 graduation and one year ot clerical experelnce. High

school equivalency certificate or one year of clerical work may be substituted for high school graduation. Apply at Employment SecurlW Commission, 3l6l Bismarck Drive, Greenville.

LiNiCi iocmrmwik

to work as theraplst/casa man

ager in childrens outpatient program. Must have masters

degree In a human service field and at

least 2 years of clinical experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact (Vson-nel Department, Edgecombe Nash AM/MR/SAS, ?!o. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.

speech LANGUAGE-

PATHOLOGISTS a rapidly growing home health agency wnlch serves several counties in Eastern North Carolina Is Interrested in

diKussIng job opportunities for

Speech Language Pathologist In Sampson and Wayne Counties. CFY Supervision Is available,

CFY Supervlsl excellent salai

si Wi riday

p.m. Now Is an excellent time to

iry and benefit package, normal wc are Monday-Frlda;

normal working hours 8 a.m.-5

enter the dynamic field of home health care. Send resunw to Director of Human Resources, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 283*5 or call 1-800-723-3842. EOE. STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST

position working In children's out patient program. Must have

master's degree In phychology 18 months of professional

Eli-

and

phychologlcal experience, gibiliw for licensure In North Carolina under provision specified by the practicing l^ychotoglst Act. (}ood salary and brwflts. EOE. Contact Per-sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

TEACHING PARENT to work

In group home for emotionally disturbed'

with a 4 of e:

boys. Prefer someone ir degree and 1 year

) a 4 yeari

ixperwnce working with the emotionally disturbed. Good

salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

040

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL CAREER

part-time job. Sell Avon-earn up loSO

50%. Call 75*4396.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resunw. $9 and iw. c.R. Writing Swvlces,34M

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE: to 14K Professional office needs your strong typing sklllsl LOAN ORIGINATOR: $8 FHA/VA Conventional loan experience begins your career I

ACCOUNTING CLERK: $200

Light accountlM background gets you started! Train

icoimputer! COLLECTIONS: $174 Growing

company will train! ACCOUNTS MANAGER: $170 Well known company offer*

tralnlngand advancement! DAYCARE: to$3.65 Infants

need your TLC today! DELIVERY: $$ Know Green

vllle? Begin now! Mesfl

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ACCOUNTING MANAGER

position available with Green vllle Radio station. For degreed person with a minimum of 2 years of general accounting ex

parlance. Would be responsible ter all

accounting functions. Send resume to Accounting Manager, WNCT Radio, PO Box 71*7GrMnvllle, N.C. 27835.

WNCT Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full

time position. Job includes, delivery, sales, collections and

service'. Heavy lifting required. Ige of Greenville and

Knowl

sun

vwledge rounding vingn benefits

area. Excellent

Include group In

surance. profit sharing and pen Sion plan. Apply In person Mon

day-Frlday 9-6. No phone calls please. Rentamerica, Green

ville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

BARMAIDS WANTED. Must be 21 years old. No experience needed. Will train. Call 758-0058, ask for Jack or Ray

CONSTRUCTION Company >*25K.

Deadline for accepting appllca-r 6,1987.

tions Is November 6,

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

POSITION AVAILABLE: Data

Processing, typing and general iklTls, concentration In

office skll data entry. All qualified applicants will receive consideration tor employment without regard itlonal

origin. Malf resume to Position Available, PO Box 4*9, Winter vllle, NC 28590.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial

skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300

RECEPTIONIST/BIIIIng Clwk.

itln

Knowledge of accounting and

computer helptul. Send resume to Billing Clerk, PO Box 1733,

Greenville, NC 27834

MANAGER-

SECRETARY Career oriented. (General office & management ability. Must be free to travel or relocate. Advancement opportunities aiKf benefits. Write: Secretary P.O. Box 19*7,

Manager 5503, P.O. Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY Full time p<l-tion. Position requires contact with public, sales account management and taking rental order*. Must have good telephone voice and ability to type 4050 wpm. Excellent benefit* package Including group in surance. profit sharing and pension plan Apply In penon Monday Friday 6*. No phone calls please Rentamerica, Green

vllle Square Shopping Center, wllle Be

Greenville Boulevard.

05*

HilpWantGd

Mtdical

ADMINIStRATOR OF NON PROFIT rural health program office and

Including medical

home health agency. Expert ence In grantsmanshlp, iwrson

nel administration, or health care management preferred Location In Eastern NC Resume to E. Keel, P.O. Box 214, Chocowlnlly, NC 27817 EOE

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed

Immediately. Profit sharing, islon plan, iractlce. lox 19*7, Greenville, N.C. 27835 19*7. d^AL HYGIINIST, paH

9iii)qnai8Rt<p xwt**

good salary and pension Large enthusiastic pra Send resume to PO Box

time needed i to 1W days per ilth.

week, (xreat team to work wl Call Dr Billy Williams, 752 2838. 6tk'i dFFiei Recdp

tionlst and general oHIc* duties Knowledge of Insurance helpful Send resume to Receptionist/ 5*58, PO Box 19*7, GrWivllle, NC 27835

iNilAMei CI1F

purchasing agent. $15 Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. DliAfeLb GRADUATE stu dent needs academic assistance

Call Marty, 752-2994.

drivers

LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER

Join a large happy family isional drlv

vers-run na

Professional tionwlde Competitive pay and benefits pACu0t

Insurance, retirement, bonuses <redlt Union affiliation

GARRIS EVANS Lumbmr Com-pany, a full line retailer of bulld-ng materials has an openliM for a knowledgeable person to be In

charge of all yard operations. Must have ability to work

large number of men and perform multiple task. Experience and knowledge of building materials Is a must. Experience in supervision highly desirable but not required. Company hospltlllzatlon, life insurance and vacations are offered in addition to salary and bonus. If Interested call or contact Mr Reynolds, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 701 West 14th Street, P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, North Carolina. 919-752-210*.

GASOLINE ATTENDANT. $4

per hour. 3^7931.

Atlantic Personnel,

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 27836-224*.

GRILL oRRRATORS wanted

for all shifts, full or parf time. Hourly wages, plus cook

bonuses and benefits for all full time employees. Apply In person, Monday-Saturday, lla.m-

te.m. at the Waffle House in Greenvl

llle. No Phone Calls! HAIRDRESSER'S ASSISTANT

wanted, experience preferred. Call 75*4200 for apolntment.

HAIRDRESSER Great Expectations are now excepting OMllcatlons for full time hair stylist. Salary or comml-slon, paid vacation. Apply In person only.

Great expectalons Carolina East Mall Next to Sears

HEAD SAMPLE MAKER:

Multiple machine experience necessary, must be able to make samples first through production working In our design :. Ti

MAINTENANCE SUPER-

VISOR-AII pBases of maintenance Including grounds for 40 unit apartment complex. Must have own tools, transportation, and telephone. Send work history to PO Box 333, Ayden, NC 28513. Salary based on experience.

MOVIE THEATER Assistant

Manager. Excellent potential for advancement. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

ilD 2 Image and Color Con-sultants-Tralning available. Call

442-3*00._

PART-TIME cashier needed for

used automotive parts house. Must be bondable. Flexible

hours, salary to commensurate

emerlenc .......

from 9:00-5:00.

PART-TIME COUNTER help In country grill. Call after 5:00 758-5015.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "If

It's Sul

vard. 355-4*36. PIANIST/ORGANIST for local

s people, we're the pros." life F, 202 Arlington Boule-

church. No We practice sessions. Call or 752-1442.

night

57-3153

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

TAX MAPPER

op wages, bend-flts. Panama Jack ^ (919)753

department fits. Panarr 71*1, ask for Harmon Dunbar.

HORSE FARM HELP: Newl to be able to handle Stallions. Work 5 to * days per week. Call 753-54*7.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced person wifh telemarkefing skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 7584*10, ask for Jean.

PRODUCTION ARTIST: Must have design background (Port

folio) and ability to carry design through production including full use of darkroom facilities, color separations, finished art

work, ahd sample printing. A opportunity

great opportunity with an aggressive fashion sporfswear firm. Please call for an appointment. (919)753-7161 ask for Gloria Kocher, Panama Jack.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hiring Range $15,574-517,160 Performs routine techlncal work In the preparation and maintenance of real property maps. Ability to update tax maps from recorded survey maps and subdivision maps, research deeds, wills, special proceedings, and other documents required. (Jeneral knowledge of the principles, practices, techniques, and equipment of tax mapping; knowledge of engineering, mathematics; skill In use of common drafting instruments and free hand lettering. Any combination of educa

tio and experience eoulvalent to graduation from high school

supplemented by specialized training In drafting and some experience In tax mapping and record keeping will be consid

ered. Apply at Employment Se curity Commission, 3101

BIsmark Drive, Greenville Deadline for accepting applications Is November 6,1987.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER POSITION AVAIL

ABLE-Accounts Receivable Accounts Payable Manager. Working knowledge of accounting and computer experience necessary. Salary commensurate with qualifications. All

qualified applicants will receive consideration

Ion for employment

wlttwut regard to race, color

religion, sex or national origin. Send resume to Accounts Re

^ resume to Accounts celvable, P.O. Box 566, Winter vllle, NC 28590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VICE PRESIDENT

For nursing administration. Exciting position in a growing home heaith agency to manager nursing, hospice, quaiity assurance, education, and special program departments. Qualifications; BS in nursing required. Masters In nursing, health administration or business administration preferred. At least 2 years management experience. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Director of Human Resources, PO Box 32, Mt. Olivo, NC 28365

EOE

Permanent welding position in manufacturing. Interested In career oriented individuals. Experience desirable, but will train. Apply in person.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS ST. FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

Mlmlmumaoa23 2 ytars varlflablt

OTR axpari-

nca

(kxxl driving racord

Call Bill Holland coltect at 919-291-004*

Wingate Taylor Maid Transpor-tafion

A Burlington Norfhorn Ahotor Carrter

EOE

6ftV LIAING counter help

naadsd, full timo. 2105 Chartes Stroaf, 75*4545. Pra amploy-mant polygraph test raqulrad.

iTfFfIFffo"TfWT

MACHINE Oparafor naadad For more Information contact Doris Nicholson, Balvoir Manufacturing, 758 9710.

EXPERIENCED Horsa farm

halp. Abla to work with thorough-brad horsas. $180 par

CMVT STIA MMS1EMI, MC.

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

Wllllamston, NC gia-792-2186

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESIAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SERVICE MAN for heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply In per_ son to All Seasons Heafiiw and Air Conditioning from 8:00-9:00 a.m.

RECEPTIONIST. Full time evening work, experience preferred. Call 75**200 for apolntment.

SHELLING SNELLINU specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical Dosltlons. Call 758-^1.

SCOTCHMAN Convenient Stores is now accepting application* for full-time employment. Experience helpful but not necessary, we will train person we select. Please apply In person, between the nours of 7-3. Located Highway 33.

VENDING MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL refrlgwatlon ex perlence necessary. Salary

W'lgxr2XS-8?n5

11 am for Interview.

TANNING CENTER /Manager. Exciting new career opp<^nl-ty! Full time employment with company benefits. Enthuslasflc and success oriented persons apply only. Experience preferred but not required. Send resumas/appllcatlons to Coastal Fitness Cenfer, 301 Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC. Atfenfion: Gene Cole. Deadline November *, 1907.

waitress needed fra all shifts, full or part tlrne. Hourly wages, plus tip* and banaflfs tor all full time employees. Apply In person, Monday-Saturday, lla.m- 3p.m. af the Waffle House In Greenville. No Phone Callsl

061 Help Wanted * Sales

THE FUEL DC"

HELP WANTED. FULL and part-time positions available at the Greenville Boulevard store. Must be 18 and willing to take polygraph. Applications accepted at Daughtrldge Oil Company, Dickinson Avenue, Tuesday and Thursday only.

ADVANCE your WKttK

while enhancing your lifesty e. Excellent commission and In centlves. NC real estate license required. Fra more detail*, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878.

assistant manager Retail, DA Kelly's, a women's fashion strrae located In Carolina East Mall, has Immediate opening for full time assistant manager. Prior retail experience preferred. Compefltlve salary, benefits, and Incentives. If In terested, send resume to:

S'sf'sr'BW.'i.c

27809.

TOWN OF WINDSOR

POSITION AVAILABLE CHIEFOF POLICE Population 2,500. To administer 5 man department. North Carolina Certification required. Salary open. Send resume Ip David Overfon, Town Administrator, PO Box 508, Windsor, North Carolina 37983 by November 4, 1987. Position to be filled January I, 1988. Present Chief retiring.

ATTENTION

Due to expansion in our new and usad sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you an joy communicating with the public and hava tha ability to Mlow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization In surance and damo program. No experlanca needed, (juick ad vancament fra tha right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley af Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply In person only, (ireenvllle Boule Vard, Greenville, NC.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER, home most weeks, 26 per mile, all Insurances, vacation and holiday pay,, should make *30,000 per year. 3 years verifiable experience, drug screen test. Call afternoons, TLl 1 800-222-4929.

TRUCK DRIVER^

Tired of weeks away from home! Must be DOT qualified, age25-older welcome, minimum 2 years flat bed experience. Call Safefy-Aaron Smith Trucking, Goldsboro 800472 4740.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GM PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Experience preferred. Pay and benefits de-: if pending on experience. Send reply to;

W :

|r P 0 Box 8445, Greenville, NC 27835

LPN POSITIONS

Join a leader in long term care affiliated with East Carolina's Medical School.

Careor Advancement Tuition Re-imbursement New Wage Scale Flexible Hours Full Benefit Package Contact: Becky Hastings, IX)N.

Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121

EOE

Ac s*.

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Experienced dry cleaning presser and shirt presser. Excellent working conditions and outstanding pay. Call 355-2005. nights and weekends.

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Due to an increase in service business, we find ourseives in need of experienced technicians. Must have 2 years I 1 experience, tools and roll tool box. Benefits include paid hospitalization, up I to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus up to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact:] StevG Briley, Jog PachtlGS Volkswagen 756-1135.

wMk to start, ralsas to $220. plus malor mtdlcal and life In-suranca, after satisfactory comptetkm of 90 days. Call for Intervtew. 747 2710 bafwaan I and 2p.m. or 747 1345 batwaan 5:30 and 7p.m.

IkfkA A for hrlshfi^

with Avon. Up to 50% aarnlngs. For more Information call Eva Kaarnay at 751-3071.

F6ft Vduk NikT likYbl?

NOTICE:

party, call Sporfsworld, tha par-^^lallsT. Call for datalls.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

klV FtkATk/UTEli parson: Bright salt starters wanted for full and parf fima poalflon at rttell quick copy shop Must ba quIcK laarnar* ano good with paopla Hourly

and good with pawla Hourly waga plus bonusa* Plaata apply af Kinkoa Copits, 321 East lOth

Sfretf.

LIltlb klk bratsa?

wanted at Gaorga's Hair Da-1, Tha Pitia. Apply

Slgntrs,

Tuasday Friday. 165:30. LICkNSD kXFBRilNCIb

coamatokMlsf. par lima. Call 758 770

1 lima or full

LPM WAUTI5 te fill fuii fimi

potlfion af P'roComm, a private

^kter of ICF/MR group homa In HarnaM County Mual ba abte

for temporary/full tlnoa poal ften, Oac I Ihru March 1. cxpa-rtona raqulrad. Sand rayma to PO Box 19*7, Graanvllte, NC 27*35 19*7,

NII6I6. RM orTTW-_^

private duly, day ihlff. good

Kv Call *22 2921

iLlldTMT tmo ter larga madlcal off lea. Expartenc

raqulrad Good hours and ax callani banaflfs Sand ratuma

to: Phtabotomlst, PO Box 19*7, Graanvlll*. NC 27*35.

to work lacond shift from 1:M p.m.*IO:00 p.m. Exportenca In mantel haaith llald Ispraterrad. but rad raqulrad. Must hava current NC nursing llcanta and on-parlanca In madlcallon ad-mkilstratlan. Compaflllva sate ry and axoallanl banafit*. Call Jarry Whiftey at 916*94-5134 to schadute an Intervlaw. MAIUTIUAUeiparramnktM

The deadline to place line ads In Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector is now

Thursday at 5:00 P.M.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

tor aparfnwnf comptex. must ba knowladgaabla In all araao of HVAC, plumbing, at wall ganaral malntenanca rapalrs. will conskter graduate tiudani with limited numbar of data hours Pottlbto housing provid ad. All Intereated parean raplv to Matntenanca Parion 3SI9, P.O. Box 19*7, Oratmdlte. NC 27835

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

IIIBR

Ml Help Wanted Sales

UTO sALES-ExceKent star-fing DMWon with local naw car and Truck dtaltrshlp. Requlre-monta ara: good poaltlve at-tituda, ability to cammunlcata with public, and dasira to axcall. Past salas axperlanca helpful. Contact Frank Calfaa, last Carolina Lincoln Mercury Markur 6MC Truck at 7S6-4267.

AUTOMIle Salesperson naadad. Exparlanca not naces-Mry, will train. Need motivation ana a willingness to work. Commlulon potential Is $30,000 plus. Apply In parson to Brown *n Wood Downtown, 120S Olckln-ton Avenue or call 7S2-3882 for anappolntmant.

CAMI^U'i REPRE-SENTATIVES WANTED: Per

sons who knows their way around campus to be KInkos representatives. Full time position and must be outgoing with an aptitude for sales. Hourly wages, bonuses, plus commission. Please apply at KInkos Copies, 331 East 10th Street.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would Include some training, attending loan closings, assisting agents with otters. Salary ana commissions. Call Ann Bau at Century 21, Bass Realty, 7S-6M or 355-6M6.

MERCHANDISER FOR con

sumer products. National com pany has position for qualified candidates who can perform store sets and build displays In grocery retail stores In the Greenville area. Grocery experience helpful. Part-time hours IMonday-Frlday. Send resume to Dial Corporanbn, Route 3, Box 225-G, Ahoskle,NC27V10. EOE.

SALESPERSON

SEVICE MERCHANDISER

AAass Merchandisers, Inc, the nation's LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR of non food merchandise, is looking for full time salespeople for the GREENVILLE area.

Customer service experience preferred. Qualified individuals should have a ^icle capable of carrying morchandlse. Excellent benefits and earning power. No overnight travel. Salary and expenses during training period. Opportunity for advancement.

Interested individuals, please send resume to

Tom Roberts 2715 North Blvd. Raleigh; NC 27604

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

AAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-58M. An Equal Op^unlty Employer.

Help Wanted Teachers

CHILOREN'S WORLD Learn Ing Center has teaching positions open. Must have degree or

Xlence In daycare. Please 15-8898.

DAYCARE DIRECTOR. Good opportunity with benefits, must possess at least a masters degree In Child Development, or related field. Must have at least 5 years teaching experience with preschool children. Must have atleast 2 years experience In Administration of a child care facility. Excellent communication, organizational and administrative skills a must. Send resume to Daycare Director, PO Box 3375, Greenville, N.C. 27838.

DAYCARE TEACHERS. Good opportunity with benefits. Must pouess atleast a 4 year degree In Child Development and Family Relations or related 4 year degree. Must have atleast 1 year experience In the Preschool classroom. Good communication and organizational skills a must. Send resume to Daycare Teachers, PO Box 3375, Greenville, N.C. 27838.

HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE

teacher. Must be certified In science.

INDUSTRY EDUCATION

Coordinator. Degree In guidance and counseling or experience in couseling required.

Send resume to: Mrs. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27888.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED: Electrical sign and fabrication Installation and maintenance man. Experience preferred, but will train the right person . 758-5981,758-0095.

WAREHOUSEMAN. Roofing and sheet metal contractor seeks warehouseman. Must have general mechanical expe rience, knowledge of small engine repair, valid NC drivers

license required. Some Safurday work required. Call 758 2179, 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DETAIL/CLEAN-UP

Personnel Needed

New car department needs a qualified individual or individuals to wash, wax, clean and pinstripe automobiles. Salary depends on experience. Company insurance and benefits avaiiabie. Contact; Jeff Jones, 355-2500 at Bob Barbour Honda.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. Box 629 idoiitoa, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 6xt. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -^Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

REGISTERED NURSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features:

A basic starting salary for RNA s and RNs of $9.60/hour

3-11 differential of $1.00/hour

11-7 differential of $1.25/hour

Weekend differential of $1.25/hour

Free individual major medical coverage

Free life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment, immediate, $100% vesting.(Must be 20% years

old to participate)

New RN positions have been added effective 10-1-87 due to steadily increasing patient census. A bonus of $500 will be offered to new hires for a limited time. A $750 bonus is offered to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown. Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road. Kinston NC 28501 or coll 919-522-7393 Equal OpportunHy Emptoytf

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

VEllN^ilLLERCREAtlON AND PARKS DEPARTMENT

Parks Equipment Oparator I

The City of Groenvllla It accepting applications for the position of Equipment Operetor I. This It park maintenance type work, ma|orlty of work involves operating a mid-slze tractor. Examples of work ara mowing grass with a 72" pull behind mower, applying fertilizer to large turf areas with a tractor mounted spreader, applying pesticides under the direction of a licensed pesticide applicator, aerlfing turf grass, and other general landscape maintenance work not always Involving the use of a tractor. Experience In operating tractors or similar light equipment preferred, a valid NC driver's license Is required. Salary range $10,753.80-$18,200. Application deadline /Monday, November 18, 1987.

JAlfitkiL SERVICE, resi dentlal. Including windows. Cell 758-8200 lor a free estimate.

LAE PAINtto.

New and old work-reasonable rates, free estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years axpe-rloncel Call after f p.m. fst-4953.

Applyat:

Personi

mel Department City of Greenville P.O. Box 7207 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC 27835-7207 EOE/AAM/F/H

HELP WAKtED, need to have experience with heavy equipment and chain saws. 758-1339.

HVAC INSTALLERS and Ser

vice Technicians needed-immediate opening, experience Xfuired. Apply In person. Snow III Plumbing and Heating, Snow Hill.

LOGGERS HELPER naeded, some experience. 758-0982.

PLUMBERS needed-immediate opening, experience required. Apply in person. Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow Hill.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Call 758-0053.

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE Is

accepting applications for the Msltlon of Lineman 1, an entry evel position requiring a high :hool diploma. In adaition ap

plicant must have had high school physics or a technical school course In basic electricity. The sucessful applicant will be required to participate In self-study and on the |ob training to gain knowledge and experience required for a career In high voltage power line

maintenance and construction. Applicant must possess a valid North Carolina drivers license. Starting salary is S8.00/hour. Applications will be picked up or mailed to the Town Administrative Office located at 124 N. Main Street, Farmville, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Applications will be accepted through November 18,1987. The Town of Farmville Is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handl capped.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, Im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7888.

ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local references, free estimates. "Satisfaction Guar anteed". STEELE BROS HOME IMPROVEMENT 753 2833or 752 9915.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

painting and minor repairs Mildew, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 758 4138

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates Call 7S8-N00 for a tree estimate

064 Work Wanted

MORRIS NURSERY and Land-scaplng. We handle all your iawhcaplng naeds. Call 747-MO.

PAINTER AND Papar Hanger; clean, honest, fast. Francisco AAercado, 524-3398, Griffon.

PAINTING-REASONABLE RATES. Qualify work. Ratar-ences. 758-9472.

Fainting and waiicovaring; com^ltlve ratas, call 7S8-KMW for fret astlmata.

SSAN'SPkoFESilONL' Typing Services. 7sin41758-5488.

WOULD LIKE to ~I1 houses at a reasonable rate. Call 752-0443.

YARD MAINTENANCE. Rak-Ing leaves. Raasonable rates. Ask for Gary, 757-3275.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Established and highly reputable manufacturer is seeking individual with four year degree or two year degree plus at least one year leadership/supervisory experience. Position requires good communications skills and flexible working hours to cover various shifts. Experience with woodworking machinery and processes preferred. Quality oriented company recognizing individual contributions and offering good starting salary and benefits. Send resume to:

Manufacturar #3719 PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

The Dally Reflector, Groenvllle, N.C. Wednesday. October 28,1987 B-11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK DRIVERS

Wholesale Distributor expanding into new market area has immediate openings for tractor trailer drivers. Good benefits with no lay-offs. Some overnight travel required. Reply to:

Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, Personnel Department PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27835

Phone: 758-1189

EOE M/FfH

CERAMIC TILE AND WOOD floors expertly Installed and economically price. 758-4780.

CLEANING SERVICES avail able for houses, apartments, or offices. Call 757-1585 anytime Tuesdays. _

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood, top soil, mowing, larra clearing and hauling, dozer-loader for hire. Insured. Forestlmate 758 1339.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshlng. Old and naw wood. Yes, we pickle. 758^em_

FALL LAWN CLEANING, gut ters cleaned. Call 758-8200 for a fraa estmala.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinlshlng, new and old, free estimates. Call 752 3333 day 752 1851 night. _

FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowlira, call Jon's Lawn Service 752 2029.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal Call 752 3572

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYWANTED:

SUPERINTENDENT

Apply In Writing:

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUaiON COMPANY

P.O. BOX 1983 Grmmllle, N.C. 27835

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull lima/ pan lime, train on Ho airllna computara Home study and raaldtnt tmlr-Ing. Financial aid avail-abls. Job plaeomoni aaalaianco. National Hssdquarlara Light-housa Point, PL.

AJC.T. HUWILICWOOL

^Chicken n Bar-B-C

We are looking for hard working, energetic, enthusiastic peoq e, who believe In a hands on approach to restaurant wianagement.

Wa offar.

Exaailant compansation based on performance.

Major Medical Insurance Training program Chance to advance with a qrowing company.

ntefwrmrt but will train. Please contact Personnel ^Dt at (919)346-6150. or send resume to Smithfleld Manage-S'S.rp MSOutn Br.nch Squ.re, Suite 130 Jaoksonyllle,

N.C. 28540.

Also hiring Co-Msnsgart.

lake^ljOOOBack!

Just whenyou thought therebates\Areova',1^01ds/Nissanl^

you can take advantage of trutygreat savings. Because now,

^canstin get bigcashrebatesonour entire seiectionofbrandnew. 1987 Oldsm^e

^Nissan models. GiveusatiyandyouTl see theresneverbeenabetter tee tobuy!

>1,000Cash BackOnAllNew 1967Qldsiiioliaes!

Now you can teuoy all the luxuiyOldsmobde has to offer and s^oy it for less from Ltth 01ds/NissaaWhenyoubuyanewl98701dsmobil^youcmexpecttofindoutet^^ lewds of siroericr quafity-quafityyou knowis bdlt in, (paBly you ^ see ^ feeL^^ 11 cunenttyfindagreat selection of brand newmodels nowin stock. Choose the one thats

ri^ ky you and get *1,000cadi bade viiien you use MS coupon!

$toooCASH BACK!Lmoms/Njss^

Redeem tlds coupon for *1,000 cash back good towaitl your down payment or for a cash rebate with the pechase of any new, 1987 OldsmotMle or Nissan model in stock.

Umit one non-negotiable coupon per retaa customer. Not valkl wth aiw Other offer or coupon. Offo- expires 10/31 /87.

*1,000Cash Back On All New 1987I^Sssans!When it comes to style, luxury and performance, people keep con^ to ^ fw our ^ selection of brand new ^^lssans. From the moment you slide behmd the wheel, you II

discover evaythirig you see and everythir^ you touch is designed to enhmce your driviiic pleasure and erigineered to delivo" real value fc'the inorreyEspeoally now

when you use this coupon good for *1,000 cash back on your new 1987 Nissan.1988ModelsAreAiTviiigDaly!991 Greenville BoulevardSWCreenville 7563115 CallUslbURee: 1-800553-9218

Nopurchasenecessaty. Stopbyta-cfeteils!

B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 28,1987

OM Work Wanted

WWiWyikfekid fainf

Ing and papar ramoval. All wall paparing guarantaad In writing. Inauradtar your protactlon. Call t-talO.

DonEnglW>,736->

HATtkftt^AI.7S2 4574 M#tNAL^AINtlN6

nRESsuae wasmino by

SILKWOOO INC. Comnwrclal and raaldantlal. All work guar-antaod In wrINng. Fully Insured. Stave Bobbins 79-S783.

I# LtAkt FIXED and

minor repairs. IS years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m.call752-5W6.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, $150. Includes pipe endpoint. 1-S23-7I14, Tarboro.

067

For Sale

1903 REDMAN 2 bedroom, rent orbuy.75S-1936.

068

Antiques

ATTENTION ANTIQUE

Lovers! Why pay dealer prices. Buy wholesale. Lots of walnut chests and sideboards. Call 758-9021 or 753-3478 after 7 p.m.

ATTENTION MILITARY and antique weapons collectors; The Emporium has one of the largest selections In Eastern NC. Come to the Grand Opening on October 31 and meet the Mad Scotsman. Many special bargains.

075 Gtmputers

DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, l

LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and networklno cable Included. One year old, perfect condition. 756-2W7.

NEW TURBO XT COMPATI BLE, 200, 2S4K, monitor, keyboard. W99. Call 758 1473 after6:00p.m.

075 Gimputers

PEkiONAL COMPUTER like

new-has only been used approx-- - iBMcom-

Imatety 5 hours, fully----------

patible, features over SOOK memory, dual dlsc_ drives.

monitor and printer. Great for home or small business. DoubLe

the memory of the IBM PC. Great value. 752-4821 after 7.

080 Fuel/Wood, Coal

A CORO 1M% hardwood, $75; Seasoned, S80. 100% oak, $80. Seasoned, $85. 1-823^7 after 4 Of anytime weekends

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 758-5730.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $40per

pick-up load. Call anytime, 355-5215.

FIREWWOD FOR SALE $85 a

log. Call 758-1388._

OAK WOOD for sale. Haul anytime. 757-0117 or 757 1873.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 8 p.m. 752-8847 or 752-8420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale. Stan's Cycle Center 757 0592.

081

Furniture

BUNK BEDS by Cargo's Fur niture, 3 beds In all. $300

Call

355-5518.

COFFEE TABLE: fruitwood, oval shape. 50x28x15.^. $85. 8 5 951 2523, after 8 752 7935.

COUCH, LOVESEAT, chair, 2 end tables and coffee table. $250. 355-2128 between 1-7 p.m.

DINETTE SET, 5 plece, round table 48" diameter, $95.00. Call 758-8410aNer8;00p.m.

NEW DINETTE TABLE 4 up

holstery chairs. Will sell for half price, call 758-2888.

081

Furniture

OCTAGONAL display table, walnut flormica finish. 5'8'

across. $75. Call 758^9378 8-8; 758-5702 for Susan after 8.

USED FURNITURE SALE: sofas, chairs, end tablet, coffee tables, and beds. Excellent prices. 758 9874^_

082 Garage-Yard Seles

A GIANT YARD SALE Saturday, moving must tell many Items! 800 W8th Street, Ayden.

ANTIQUES a COLLECTIBLES

J 8, B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-8 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757 3041.

QUEEN SIZE brown sL.^.. sofa and chair, $175. Call 752-9574 or 757 3850.

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE,

cash sales only, 7 am-2 pm; clothes, household Items, and baby furniture. Dryer, $100; 3 piece living room set, $1,000; typewriter, $50. Highway 33, 3 miles past Cliff's Seafood on right. 830 0688.

WESTWOOD SUBDIVISION,

before Lake Ellsworth.

YARD SALE 103 Cambridge Road. 7a.m. til 1p.m. Saturday, October 31,1987.

304 RAVENWOOO DRIVE

Wesfhaven. AOaple crib and mat-tres, bumper (all like new), car seat, gate, toys (Fisher Price), electric train, bunk bed, house items. Adult 8, children's clothes. Saturday 3lst, 8-11. Rain or shine!

80S MAPLE STREET, 8-12.

Sheets, bedspreads, clothes, and lots of household items.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR SALE Call 948-8184 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CCNT1K0C 500

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

NO NONSENSE COOKING

Deer, quail, dove, rabbit, squirrel, frog legs, chicken, pork, beef. Send $3.00 along with a self addressed stamp envelope to: 102 Hillendale Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

NICHOLS LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.

Robert D. Martin, Jr., Owner-Operator Bonded Livestock Deaier

Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quaiity hogs. No commission charges.

Located:

086 Farm Equipment

aluI^ahSlme5?7xI^

TOR with disk and heavy duty 4fr2

log splitter. $1.250. Call 74^2784

SUPER A Farmall Tractor-excellent condition. $3500. 1-927 3M3.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

BROCCOLI, mixed greens, cabbage, collards, new potatoes, field peas, cucumbers. All at the Farmers Market, Thursday,

WilWlftrla'.-ar

siies.

758-3279.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE: 8 month old registered Quarter Horse colt. $450. 752-7941.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237. _

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also toed and tack.

-M19.

744-i

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmvllle. Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753-5487.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month tor stall and pasture, no teed. Call 355-7143 after 7 P.M.

WESTERN SADDLE. New, excellent quality, $150.752-5351.

099 Miscellaneous

A NICE KENMORE washer and

dryer, heavy-duty, white, like brand new, $275.752-3819.

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert installation. Harrelsons Inc. 355-2889.

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers reduced, guaranteed and like new. Call B.J. Milts, authorized appliance sales, at Black Jack 748-2448.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile'home skirting, $3.49.

Center, 758-

Builders Bargain 7041.

BED, QUEEN SIZE, brass ited; fan and miscellaneous sale. Call 758-1294.

BLUE LOVESEAT for sale, excellent condition. Need to sell Immediately. Call 752-4793.

BUNK BEDS by Cargo's Fur niture, 3 beds in all. 1100. Call 355 5518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

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

WE REPAIR KEROSENE HEATERS

Dirt Cheap, Inc, 1212 N, Greene Street

758-1707

Greenville, N.C.

099 MIscbIIbimous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine berk. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CALL 758-1339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also-lots-iand clearing.

COUCH with queen size hide-away bed, excellent condition. Asking $100, Call 752-1314 after 8 weekdays, anytime Sunday.

DESK; Nice, used office desk.

Now liquidating over 100 desks, secretarial with L shai^, 30x80

standard and large executive

sizes. Also several mohogany and walnut refurbished antique

desk. Prices start at $50, $150, $185, $250, up to $800. Also large quantity secretarial and junior executive chairs. See at Clark Auction and Liquidation Warehouse Sale In Goldsboro. Phone 734-5020 for appolntmont to see. Drive a little and save a lot. Several Greenville customers have already bought many area testimonial.

EIGHT YEAR OLD AAA/FM Fisher stereo, turntable, cassette speakers.

player, 2 21" high $125. 82 Super Mirage Motobecane bike with

10-speed Motobecane roof rack.

tools, and air pump.

$175. FIrmopedIc sinblebed, like new, $100. Call 758-8370.

ELECTROLYSIS evenings and weekends. Call 752-8229 for more Information.

ELECTRIC CHAIR lift, like new. $500 negotiable. Call 758-4757.

FIVE PIECE pastel yellow French provincial bedroom suite. Excellent condition. Call 758 8250 or 758-5549.

FOR SALE: Plano and two sofas. Call 524-5080.

FOR SALE. KENMORE

microwave oven, m year war

ranty. S300. Call between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m., 757-0385.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party call Sportsworld (we It all) 1758-^.

doi

FRI6ERDARE Frost free refrigerator, 20.5 cubit feet.

Very good condition. $275 firm. 758-3244 aft

144 after 5 p.m.

GET READY FOR wlnter-ilvanlzed undersklrtlng. $3.39 I's Hardware, 758-5288.

galvani

Sutton'!

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8> Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HAVE YOU THOUGHT of hav

ing an Avon Christmas party in your home? if interested Call Eva at 758-3078.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

New INSTA'LATIONS REPAIBS PUMPING t CLEANING Pitt County Ptmlt 1104 14 Ysrt xpflnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

PLANT AND

WAREHOUSE

WORK AVAILABLE APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT, ONLY.

PHONE

756-1123.

099 MiSCBilBIMOUS

JAPANESE WOOD block prints, $30-$75.444-5472 _

KENMORE Heavy duty dryer, $150. Celt 758-3474.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call Cine Source Hardware, 758-8200.

LEE WOOD INSERT heater

with firebrick and glass door. Free load of wood. 748-3315.

LLAMA 45 Automatic. Like new. $175.748-3457.

MARTIN VENTED GAS Space Heater. 70,000 BTU's with blower. Used only 2 seasons, $350.748-8727 after 8p.m.

MOVING MUST SELLI Refrigerator, dryer, washer, and air conditioner. Cell 758-5824 starting Tuesday, 27th after 5 p.m.; anytime thereafter.

NEED SAND? FILL, concrete, or masonry. Self pick-up or fompt delivery. Contact reenville Ready Mixed Concrete, 758-0782.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sates, service and supplies. 821-3488 or 799-3837.

OFFICE MOVING SALE Furniture, books and miscellaneous. 758-8545, 758 3840 or 756-3009.

ONE SET OF waterbed drawers for sale. $80 or best offer. Call 355-4407.

RCA COLOR TV 28 Inch cable ready $300, Kenmore microwave $150, Diamond Cluster ring $250. Call 752 1872.

REGISTERED WALKERS

very excellent stock. 8 weeks old. $75 and $100. Call affer 8 p.m. 830-0631. ^_

RIMS-STREET PRO Cragers, like now, 3 months old. $150.

Yamaha PCR-800 organ, plays card, like new. $1400 negotia

. Call 758-8278, ask for Jamie.

SEARS REFRIGERATOR good condition. Coppertone, $125. 8-Daiwa 50H reels and live bait rods, $45 each. 746-2498 after s.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb. felt $4.95. 8"x16' lab hardboard siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/ 8" $8.25, 3/4" $8.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator, an

tique copper, $250. New 14.2 whirlpool refrigerator, almond, $400. Call 752 2825.

SNAPPER Riding Lawm mower, 24", good condition. $325.754-9371.

SOLID WOOD PULPIT, 13 all wood pews, 12ft. long. Very good condlfion. 753 2934 church, or 753-3023 at the parsonage.

SPEED SKATES black, size 9. $50. Roller skates-white, size 3, $25.8-5 551 2523; after 6 752 7935.

USED KENMORE dishwasher, good condition, $100. Call 758-&3S8after5:30p.m. _

VERY NICE 25" console TV Magnavox, remote control, 2 speaker system. 752-4821 affer 7.

WANT TO BUY a pine, oak, or cherry wood baby crib. 756 5773.

WANTED; WHEEL CHAIRS,

Hospital Beds, and other home health care equipment. For information call 756-3814 after 7.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 748-8929.

WEDDING GOWN AND dia

mond ring, $850. White cathedral length with veil, size 8. Ring is yellow gold, 'A carat, 'A inch band, size A'/t. Call 551 2545 days, 758 2154 nights.

WEDDING DRESS with hat, size 6, never worn. $100. 752-0211 after 5:30 p.m

1983 ELECTROLUX Silverado Deluxe vacuum cleaner. Good condition. $300. Call 753 4488 or 753-3829.

1984 KENMORE WASHER ANO

dryer, excellent condition. Call 758 7

17103 , leave message.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today. 758-0333.

ASSUME LOAN: 24x54 double wide, fully carpeted, electric heat, central air, 14x32 screened in porch, small equity . Call atter 7p.m. 752-2372.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, washer/ dryer, all tioctric. Must sacrl-

DONT'T BUY until you have seen this brand new 1988, 3 bedrooms, 14x70, take up payments. Call 830-1932 after 7p.m. or Edward, 355-5080 at anytime.

FOR SALE: 1984 American mobile home. Please call 748-4345 atter 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2

Call 830 1058 al

eplace,

after8:

30p.m.

NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low

down payments, low monthly

mo.

payrhents. Best deals aroui Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW.3 5080.

OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140 a month. Call 756-0333.

ONE LEFT-New fully furnished 70x14, 3 bedroom-2 bath. Ready to move Into. Only $649.00 down, less than $190.00 per month. Early bird gets the worm! Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

RENT BUSTERI No com

parison! New 1988 homes for as little as $484 down, and less than $149 per month.

INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT! All remaining 1987 homes must go now! Choose from 2 or 3 bedroom homes at drastically reduced prices. We sacrifice, you save.

USED AND REPOS! Payments starting at $400 down, and less than $75 per month. Come in today to compare and save.

NoTrlcks, JustTreats!

Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES

754 0131

REPOSSESSED MOBILE

homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355 5060.

REPOSSESSION 2 Bedrooms, I bath, front kitchen. Payments less than $130.00 per month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Family Housing, Kinston, NC

WANT THE BEST?

We otter: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner-financlng;

NOMONEY DOWN

It You Qualify.

No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

WE LOVE SAYING NO to our

customers. No huge downpayments, no downpayments at all with land ownership. No credit hassles. No trouble with service after the sale. New fully furnished 1988 14 wide, under $10,000.00, payments less than $150.00 per month. Call Bill

Knotts or Jimmy Langston at

II'

527-3238 Family Housing, Kinston, NC.

WHY NOT OWN? It you love your family more than your landlord, come to see us today! Payments less than most rent-Payments start at less than $200 month. Call Bill Knotts or

Jimmy Langston at 527 3238 jsing,.......

Family Housing, Kinston, NC.

12x85 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, $8,000 or will trade for car of equal value. 758-1758 nights

14x88 OAKWOOO. Deck, central air. $700 down, take up pay ments. Call 752-1872.

14x70 SAFEWAY, 1962 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, assume loan, low equity. Call after 4:00 p.m. 757-1251.

1989 RITZ CRAFT, 14x50, good condition, $3400. Call 753-3944

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

flcTssume payments. Call collect, ask for Scott, 848-7594.

1971 OAKWOOO 12 x 80. Good condition, furnished. $4500 negotiable. 754-1543. __

197312 X 40 central hoat/air, ma-ior appliances, underolnnlng. rake over payments. AAust sell. 752-7509.

1974 12 X 40, 2 bedroom, 1 bafh, $5500. Call 758-4770.

1978 VOGUE MOBILE HOME ^A

X 85, unfurnished, $8,300 nego^ liable. 758-8857 or 355-7088

1981 MARSHFIELD 2 brtroom, den, kitchen, 1/i bath, all appliances. Call 748-3736

1981 OAKWOOO, 14x54, $4500 cash. Call 758-2514 after 5:00. 1983 OAKWOOO Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, no eaultv. To see call 752-1882.

1983 OAKWOOO 14x70. 3 bedroom, l Vi bath, many extras. A steal. No money down, fake Its. Call

oi/er payments. Call 758-8984.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-8088.

1987 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedroom, underpinning, central air, no equity .assume loan. 757-3196 after 4:00 p.m. or anytime on weekends.__

1907 OAKWOOO 14x70. Com pletely furnished. 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Air, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Underpinned, set up in nice park. Like new. Take over payments. 758-4790.

1988 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low as $495 down, $149 per

month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boule

vard SW, 355-5080.

2 BEDROOM V/2 bath, air, and appliances. Located in nice park, convenient to Greenville. 830-1497 after 5.

$295.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756-0333.

85 OAKWOOO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-H a.m. 758-8718

$99.00 OOWN-Flnance-----

repossessions-This will not las Call today. Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Family Housing, Kinston, NC __

105 Musical Instruments

ALVAREZ A-800 Mandolin, immaculate, 95. Call 746-4236 after 8 p.m.

OLDER UPRIGHT piano with bench. $350. Call 752 5345.

YAAAAHA GRAND pianos, used

<5niy $2999. Plano and Organ itr..........

Distributors, 355 8002.

109 Sporting Goods

LEFT HAND GOLF CLUBS. Woods 1,3,4,5. Irons 3-9. Wedge, putter. Pro Staff. $350.758 2087.

3 0 - 0 8 R E M I N 0 T O N

automatic-with 3x9x40 scope. $250.752-5419 after 4 p.m._

112 Woodstoves

TWO FREE STANDING wood heaters, 1-Black Bark, 1 Dare IV. Good condition. $225 each. 752 3751 days, nights 752-7828.

122

Business

OpportunitiBS

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your businoM with C.J. Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial & Markating Con-sultants. Serving the Southaastarn United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 758B444.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoo Storo. Chooso from: Jean/SpoHswear, Ladles apparel, Man's, Children/Matarnl-ty, Large sizes. Petite, Oancawear/Aaroblc, Bridal, Lingerie, or Accessories store. Add color analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Gasoline, HaaHhtex, Levi, Lea, Canw Beverly Hills, St MIchela, c!haus. Outback Rad, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, ovar 2000 others. Or $13.00 one price designer, multl-tiar pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbellavabla tar

qualily shoes normally prlcsd from $19 to $80. Over 250 brands

2800 styles, $14,800 to $38,900: Inventory, training, ftxturas, grand opening, airfare, ate. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (412)888-6555. _

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCINGAVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-800-322-4824.

124 Professional IhtSse^wee^n^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and ttreplacas.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps ' ' chimney

installed, screens for

U8>s. Call "19^, 753-3503,

Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a

large storage area In the back The 5 offices.

kitchen, 2

bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete

package for any business. Ca[l CENTURY 21 JAh

,^NET BOWSER

8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

COUNTRY CLUB Executive Park-0 and I tots available. Priced from $SO,000-$99,000. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-8712.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feat warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

139 Farms For Sale

STOKES AREA 78 acres with 54 cleared. 8071 pounds tobacco. 3508 pounds peanuts. Good grain basis. Price $75,000 with possible

owner financing^ (^11 Worley

Warren at Aldrldgi Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

114 Instruction

EXPERIENCED English teacher will tutor students In grades 4 thru college level, in English Grammar and related areas. Call anytime 752-749^.

122

Business

Opportunities

FOR SALE Baskin Robbins Ice Cream franchise. Serious inquires only. Evenings 8 10p.m. 758 8907.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 ACRES with 150 cleared, +-. Corn base, 85 acres. Located 4 miles North of Lake Mat-tamuskeet. Price $100,000 with Call

Fghta

795 3222.

tamusxeeT. r'rice iw,wv wii possible owner financing. Ce Worley Warren at Aldridge Southerland, 758-3500, nigh

220 ACRES with 100 cleared 23,000 pounds tobacco,-!:-. Located in Griffon area on Highway 118. Price $175,000.

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge

- )Ms

8, Southerland, 758-3500; nigh 795-3222.

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, 758-3500 or 355-8861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sigmon Buick-Pontiae^GMCIhick, Inc.

Qearancd

1987 Buick Century Customs

Sole priccxl fix)m just ^11,875!

SiReupto^2,600Now!

Introdudng the all-new Buicks and Pontiacs for 1988! These exceptional new cars are designed to fit your lifestyleand your poctetboofe And with nx)re and more of these exd^ brand new niodeLs arc arriving daily, you owe it to yourself take a test drive.

Thisisitourbiggestsaleoftheyear! We re dosii^out the 1987 modd year with spedal year-end only savings! With more and more 1988 nx)delsaiTivingdy,these87smustgo!Sowercdoii^allwecan-slashingprices,oferii^ big discounts- anything and everything to move these cars out!

Youll find an excellent selection of brand new Buicks, Pontiacs, CMC tiucks, tojHjuality load trade-insand demonstrator modelstheyre all specially low priced and ready to go!

Now you can save loads of moneyup to *2,600-00 automobiles loaded with features! For example

1987 Buidc LeSabre 4-doof Sedans Sale-priced fiiom just ^ 13^299

1987 Pontiac Bonnevilles

SaJe-prictxl fi^wn just ^ 13? 149!

^MIHS

BUICI(KMnM;GMCTRlK:K.INC.

1967 Pontiac60005

Sate-priced from just'11,499!

3101

AU nfkxa shtiwn tnckiik your mamMuiri's ith^

'bx anti iqp air extra.Higiiway 264 Bypass frmvilfc 753-7103

1^ ^ 1

HOMAM

144 Houses For Sale

VDN - BY OWNER 3 btdrooms. 2 baths, comer lot, SM,000.7442764

iiLVbEikE. BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic baths, large great room (16x24) with fireplace, formal dining room, kit(^ with eating area. Master bedroom Is 24 feet long with 2 large walk-ln closets. Carport wim storage. Fenced-In back yard with 12x12 outside building with concrete floor and electricity. All this and a nicely land-Kaped wooded lot. Call 7546071 after 5:30 p.m. for details. No Realtors please.

brook valley-5 bedroom luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite

LOVELY TO LOOK at -

delightful to live In. Brand new 3 bedroom, i'/t bath home, minutes from AAedical Park and Carolina East Mall. STD's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 3546661.

NEW HOME IN Summerfield: Comfort and style! That's what 'ou'll find in this new 3 bedroom tome. Formal dining, large eat-kltchen, greatroom with

with entrance to patio, double garage. $165,000. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge &

Southerland, 756-3500; nights

7574)634. _

BY OWNER in Englewood Sub divlson, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with deck, 16x31 shop garage, new gas pack and roof. Mid $60'S.756-4i42.

CALL ABOUT THIS new 4

bedroom home In Baywood with large family areas. Nice lot and many extra features. Ask for Diana at Alice Moore Realty 3546712 or 7546364. CANTERBURY-You will be pleased with this lovely new 3 bedroom home which features a formal dining room with a bay window as wll as a great room enhanced with a cathedral ceiling. The large master bedroom Is complimented with a mirrored dressing area. The spacious entry fcyer will give you a feeling of imple elegance as you enter this home. It can be yours! STO's. The Evans Company, 752-2014. Nights call Jack (kirdon, 3545494; Winnie Evans 752-4224.

CHERRY OAKS Evanswood area, new brick Williamsburg, WIntervllle School District, 240 square feet under roof, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace, 2'/^ ceramic baths, laundry room, central vacuum, dishwasher, tastefully decorated, many extras throughout, single car garage. Beautiful large wooded corner lot with fence, brick patio iy Builder, 756-4760.

CLEVEWOOD- It's new and select your own decor, this home will have three baywin dows, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-lh kitchen, front porch and deck. Beautiful wooded cor ner lot. $94,000.(0. Call Jerry Butts, 752-7073 br Mavis BuHs Realty, 355 7653.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Lock out the rent collector. Complete Iy air conditioned 3 beoroom brick home with garage. Well cared for. $53,900. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, V/7 bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now tor details, Moseley In suranceA Realty 355 5067.

COUNTRY LIVING by owner in WIntervllle Khool district 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. CUSTOM HOME BUILDER WIN build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos Ing costs. Call 9374186 DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this

home located In

lovely

gracious Grayleigh features bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. AAany ex Iras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the 150's call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 evenings 7545716.

DISCOVER THIS SPECIAL HOME in this special neighbor hood. Located on beautiful 1'/5 acre wooded lot, adjacent to LIndell. This like new bedroom, 2 bath home highlighted by a large master bedroom and fenced backyard Call June Wyrick, Aldridm 8 Southerland, 756-3500, nights 7545716. Price $81,900. DOWNTOWN AREA/For Price Wise Space. $39,900 Discover the charm of this friendly bungalow. Carpeting formal dining room bedrooms, 2 baths. Also French Boors, near all amenities Remodeled, Interior painted new carpet, fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddivision, approximately 1JOO square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den garage, large deck, 18x36 in ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence $114,500. Shown by appointment only. Call aHer 4p.m. weekdays anyrtlme weekends, 756-2299.

144 Houses For Sale

fii _ .

ust a few of It's features. And you know it's qual-ty constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTRUY

JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 3547800 or 756 8580.

NEW LISTING; Westhaven 7, Beautiful 2 story brick Williamsburg. Features huge great room with fireplace. Sepa-Ing. Special futures 9 ft. celling tnroughout, and un-3rd floor. Gorgeous! only 6 months old. Price, $129,900. Call June Wyrick, Aldricto A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756 5716.

148 Investment Property

NW TWO BEOROOM <^lex, $60,000.7542647.

150 Land For Sale

SND^ACRE^^^widm 2 tracts-2Vk acres at $9,000 each, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3547800. STOKES AREA-Several tracto of land, wooded and cleared, 50 acres on up. Price Is negotiable. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 7543500; nights 7943222.

92 ACRES, $49400 or best offer, SE Pitt County, 10 acres cropland, 82 acres wooded, allotments negotiable, 746-4221.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at tow^rtMMjnClaMlf^^

152 Lots For Sale

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption at below market rate in sought-after Westhaven. This 3 bedroom farmhouse of-

ALMOST TWO ACRES of land In country for immediate sale. Quiet location. Call 752-4793. BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS: 7 lots In restricted subdiviskm-mlnlmum 2 acres per lot-$104,500. Call Georgia Ralston for details, CEtTruRY 21 ANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754 5579.

CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 354 7800or 756 8580.

OAKMONT Beautiful home with 2600 sguare feet of living area, attached apartment for teenagers or use as a playroom and office. $102,000. Call Alice Moore Realty 3554712.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298-7340 collect.

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale. Call 758-5103, Other building lots available.

CHERRY OAKS-build your dream house only a few steps from pool and tennis court. Call Alice M^e Realty 3554712.

PINERIDGE: Nestled in the >ine country! Beautiful 3 >edroom, 2 bam home features; sunken great room with glowing fireplace, bay window in dining I A pine floors, scenic landscaped lawn, appealing to future executives. Assumable 9'/5 non-quallflng FHA loan. Low 60's. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752-2690.

COUNTRY 1+ ACRES partlaiiy II Arthur

wooded, access to Bell water, provisional perk

r, prov provided Rumbley RealW, 354 20; Drew Rumbley, 354W17.

DOUBLE-WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758-5103. HALF ACRE IWOODED LOT

located on D. Call 753 5671.

REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2>/t bath home in family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar, deck, plus numerous other special features. Assumable loan. Af-fordably priced at $62,500. For ir private showing contact ible Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098.

LOT LOCATED AT intersection of Old River Road and Homestead Drive, 164' X16T. Could be used for commerlcal or residen tial. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280 or 355-5007.

REDUCED-SPACIOUS HOME:

In nice area of Grifton. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dining room combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a large screened-in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7744. $49,900.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES-

Thls new home, ready to occupy Is the pick of the patch! 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace and a short distance from the medical park $69,900.00. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

TO BE MOVED: 8 room house, 2500 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room with fireplace, 12 closets, larf-kltchen, foyer, located 7i Hooker Road, behind pond, old Beta Phi house, needs extensive repairs, price $12,500, includes house and moved to your lot on

piers. 753-3040. _

TUCKER ESTATES - Just like autumn leaves, the price has fallen on this home. This lovely Williamsburg home features foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen. 3 bedrooms with study off master bedroom 2W baths and garage. Well land scaped lawn. Possiole Rent with OphSn. Reduced! $101,500.00 Call Elaine Trolano, 756 6346 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

UNIVERSITY- Just 'A block from E.C.U. Features include 3 large bedrooms. IVS baths, dining room, and living room with fireplace. Kitchen comes com plete with stove and refrigerator. $67,500.00. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653._

WE INVITE YOU to visit our new approximately 1500 sq. ft. model. Many features including acuzzi, fireplace, spiral stair way. Beautlfull|i' decorated

Model opens 1 til 7, Monday Saturday; 2 til 6 on Sundays or call 756 4511.

WESTHAVEN VI, custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Four bedrooms, gourmet kitchen. Deserves your attention now. $l40's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

FOUR BEDROOMS

Large Cedar home In Westhaven with four bedrooms, V/i baths, formal dining, rec room, play house, screened porch, and heavily wooded lot too! Only $118,500.

Excellent Assumption on this four bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe. Formal areas, den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, garage, and fenced yard too! Only $85,900 Pay only $15,W down and assume non qualified assumption

HIgnite Realtors

757-1969 anytime. FRAME HOME on a 75' x 210' tot. 2 bedrooms, completely ren^ Qvated, country curtains and blinds included, plus all appliances. Will sell furnished or yn furnished. 9-5 call 355-7373. After 7 p.m. 2444087.

*RIMEiLANDThree bedroom 1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) with 1488 square feet. Double detached garage, large wired workshop and many negotiable Items-all for $39,900 truly make this home a bargain which '*1351;

Call Ben Singleton 11 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES ANYTIME for more details. 3547800 or 355

WESTHAVEN III. Don't believe us! See this snow white Cape Cod for yourself. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas - nothing more charming this side of New England 104,900. Ask for Anita Wor thington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland,756 3500 or 355 6661

iUST A LITTLE peek and you'll be sold on this lovely brick 3 bedroom home, double garage Solid value at 82,500. Ask for Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3S00or 355 6661.

Aioi WANtEDI This lovely 3 bedroom home has 3 acres of land Ideal for children to romp and play or rlde^ses WoxxW Surroundings and country living at It's finest, yet only minutes from the mall. Locel In

RIntervine school district! Iced at

private showing contact Mable uvage, CEnAlIRY 21 JANET BO^R a ASSOCIATES, 355 3800 or 736 3098.

ELLSWORtH onve

CakT

alontly located to me nospnai but still private enough to offer woodSr iwlmminQ and ftn Is This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced In the midairs won t lut Cm Call Jan# Bowser with cS^TURY 21 JANET BOWSER b associates 355 7800 or 756 80

LbVlLY NW LlitiNO with ORcellenl floor plan, 4 bedr^o<ws, and large Kreened porc^ Call Olana at Alice Moore Realty 4712or 756 6364

IftVlLY ^OYtfc ENTlkANCC

aswA*# r4%AaVI lAfllh

, ,____ room with

i^lace. Ia?^)r<mt^ kitchen

Elous great

lace,

bay -

'bedrooms Inctbding a large master suite. Only minutes from Ibe hospital and oww Is ux laus to sell Priced In the 80's. Can Gwry Lambert, CENTRUY iT, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 3547800 or 354 472.

LVNMbALfr This elegant home under construction's It alll Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE dsn, oat In kitchen, h^ iBdroems with large maw mm and an unfinished 3rd 'Sory. It's BOWSER BUILT and

lisAiJMsiiaMiW

WESTMONT- A country sub division close to the hospital is the location for this new 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile bath home. Features Include greatroom with fireplace, dinin) room with baywlndow and deck that can be entered from french doors In master bedroom or din ing room. F.H.A. and V.A. ap proved. $64,900.00. Call Shirley lAorrlson, 756 6343 or Mavis Buth Reaity, 3547653.

WOODLAWN- A case study in value. Filed under "S" for sav ings! Come Investigate this fan tastic boy. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, large dining room, modern kitchen with stove, dishwasher and microwave. This one even has a basement. $53,500.000 Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Afavls Butts Realty, 355 7653.

1 BEDROOMS, Bungalow with fireplace, on nice wooded lot In North Greenville. Belvoir area $22,000, possibly owner finance Days 757148, nights 752 0978

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedroom, baths. Immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot $85.000. Cali 355 2860 after 4 30

$500 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom 1W bath house In the country Seller will pay most closing cost Home Realty 355 4663.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX package consisting six 2-bedroom duplexes U

than 10 years _ot age from

Five

minutes from Carolina East AAall. Excellent rental history and cash flow potential. All six offered at $349,500. Call Brian Jones, Century 21 Bass Realty for further Information, even 1^ 758 1775 or day 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

test

H. Conley road.

PUNGO RIVER WATER front Lots - Near Belhaven In Pantego county-these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5,000-$2l,000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES for more infor mation today. 355-7800. Hurry these won't last.

RIVERVIEW LOTS ON THE

Pamlico River. River Hills Sub-division, Chocowintiy, NC Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call CENTURY JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.

TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent financing terms. Only 4 left. Call 758-5103.

1S5 Resort Property ForSele

Beautiful wooded water front lots in Mixon Creek community. These lots range from $18,000 to $120,000 and the view Is breathtaklm. Call CENTURY 21 JANE^T BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, for your personal ^Miwlng todayl These lots won't last! Call 354^.

Apartments For Rent

TWSTIBlRHirTiiFiiSS

Farms. 1574 E Bridle Circle. Short term sub-lease. $95 deposit. $100 off first month's rent. $401 per month. Fireplace, ceiling fans. Call 7564118 after 6 p.m. or 3542198 days and ask about 1574 E sub-lease.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA ASSUMABLE. Low equity. For sale by owner. Great loca tion. Celling fans In every room, beautifully landscaped p^io, 2 be^oom, WIntervllle school district, $42,500. Call 7549198. GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE at Moss Creek - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of spaciousness and warmth with It's cathedral ceiling and fireplace In living room. Master suite includes double vanity dressing area with large walk-ln closet and over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to sell at $89,900. Call Mable Savage^ CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3547800 or 7543098.

HELP IS HERE!

161

Apartments For Rent

AQUIETPUCEI Williamsburg Manor 2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 3544562after 6p.m.

ALL AREASI All Prices! Many

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex only blocks from the Hilton. Available immediately. $335 per month. No pets. Call Brlan^ones, Broker, tS 1775.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER IS. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom, m bath, $315 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 7542121.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence A 11th Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom ^rtmenfs. Fully carpeted. Pwl and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof"_patios for grilling. I block from KU. Call 758-2628.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

Holly Point Shores-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once great buy at $45,000 or purchase lalf of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800or 756 8580.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carded, modern kitchen appliances. heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. I20v Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

MATURE ADULT Couple. Nice 3 bedroom duplex, available December 1, 1987. $300 a month. Call Joe at 752 3937.

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICE UNIT FOR SALE: four separate ottices, 2 baths, 3 ton air conditioner. Would be ex cel lent for car lot. Best offer. Please call Greenville Housing Center (919) 756 9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1 BEOROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342. NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse.

$325.752-8915.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appliances. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756-2671 or 758 9100.

TWO BEDROOMS V/2 bath townhome. Great Icoatlon. Col-lice Moore and Associates. 758-6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 TOYOTA TRUCK

stock *5497

Payment $157.26 per month

Disclosure: Sale Price $7,591, $500 down cash or trade. Total of payments $9,435.60, 11.75 APR 60 monthly payments Tax and tags not included.

FBIE RIFLE WITH PURCHASE

For more information call Chris Collins 1-800-248-7268 Dealer #6762

Special!

1985 Olds 98

Regency Brougham

4 door, all factory options, burgundy, grey leather, 18,000 miles.

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MIERICAN

miCK&ALnD

SALESLEASING-SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintetville, N.C.)

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

A & M USED CARS

We have moved to Route 8, Box 517, Greenville, NC 2783^1 Vi miles from Greenville city limit on Farmvllle Hwy Highway 264.

Look t our spocialB for thia wook:

1-1984 Town Car Lincoln. Drive this one and you be the

judge. $10,400. .....

1 -1978 Lincoln Town Car, Needs painting, thats all.

$1,995.

1-1980 Chevrolet Citation, 4 door. $1,995.

1-1976 Chrysler Newport, 4 door. $995.

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Moilngo, Manager. Dealer #2951.

141

AMrtiiwnts For Rent

TWO BEOROOM apartmant. $300.102, 804, 806 Willow Strut.

7544545 or 7584635._

TWO BEDROOM dupNx on one Kie lot 1 Frog Level. No peH. $2748300. Call 7544624 before 5 p.m. or 7548076 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle. N.C. Wednesday, October 28,1987 B-i 3

161

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APARtMENtS,

2M South Elm Street, apart mants for rent, furnished. Hut, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FaImvTllF 2 bedroom aporfments, rafrigerafor, stove, patio, cable rudy, very clean and nice. $250 a month. Cali 7-4750

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroent apartment, appliance* and wafer furnished. No children, no peh. Deposit and luse $225 a month. Call 7i

1756-5007

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

The Tent Is Down

Butt The Sovings Continue!

GRANT BUICK-NAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Over 50 Nice, Used Cars To Choose From'

t987 Cadillac Sedan Devllle ------- ------

t987 Pontiac Grand Am (4 door) ...........

t987 Oldsmobile 98 Regency..:. ..........

t987 Chevrolet Nova .......... ........

t987 Pontiac Grand Am (2 door).................

1987 Buick Century Ltd. (Blue)............

1987 Buick Century Custom..................

1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88........... ..........

1986 Buick LeSabre .............

1986 Pontiac Bonneville....................

1986 Buick Century Ltd........................

1986 Pontiec Grand Am (4 door) ..............

1986 Maxda 626 OT (4 door) ...................

1986 Nissan Truck (King Cab)..................

1986 Buick Regal Ltd. (2 door)..................

1986 Nissan 200SX...........................

1965 Honda Accord LX........................

1965 Jaquar XJS .......... ........

1965 Volkswagen Jetta GL.....................

1985 Nissan Truck.................... .......

1985 Ford Bronco................

1985 Honda Civic............................

1984 Maida SE-5 Truck................ .......

1984 Buick Century (2 door)....................

1984 Toyota Camry...........................

1984 Pontiac Firebird.........................

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass (2 door)...............

1984 Oldsmobiie Delta 88.....................

1984 Vdkswagan RabbH...................... .....

1983 Dalsun 280Z.................................

1982 Subaru Wagon...............................

1981 Datsun 280Z (Turbo)..................... sa.ws

1981 Honda Prelude.........................

1981 Lincoln Mark VI (4 door) ............

1978 Buick Regal Ltd. (2 door). .............

1976 Buick Skylark (46,000 miles)..............

1980 Buick LeSabra Ltd. ...... ..........

1980 Pontiac FlraWrd............... ......

SALE

PRICE

$18,999 $12,999 $16,999 $9,899 $10,999 $11,999 $11,999 $11,999 $11,999 $9,499 $9,499 $9,899 $10,999 $7,999 $10,999 . 98,999 : $8,999 $28,999 . $7,999 . $9,499 .$10,999 . $9.999 . $9.499 . $6,999 . $7,999 . $6.999 . $6,999 . $7.999 . $3,999

l/i

$3.999

$8.999

$2,999

$2.499

$3.999

$3,999

Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

756-1877

Our Basic Best.

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fentastic selection of good used carsand most are available for under *99 a month!

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Montfs Sale

Dowti Puyineiit MmitlJ^

Year IVUte/Modd

SkHix

Descripliofi

APR

'fenn

Price

loWimtndr: Pa\nHnt

1982 Ford Courier

13212-A

Blue truck with 4-speed transmis^

18 *L995

*600

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

13461-A

Beige model with automatic transmission. AM/FM stereo!

1,295

5(K)

1978 Ford LTD

1347I-B

Blue with automatic transmission, air oonditkxning & AM/FM stereo!

1,495

500

1984 Ford LTD

13552-B

Blue 4-door with automatic trananisskxL V/8 engii^ & AM/FM stereo!

13.9

3,495

800

1982 Toyota Corolla

13559-A

Blue with 5-speed transmission, air a>nditk)nii^ & AM/FM stereo!

2,495

600

1980 Toyota Clica

13581-A

Brown with 5-speed transmissbn, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

1,995

6(X)

1981 Toyota Corolla

13582A

Slver .vith Sspeed transmaon, air axxJitioning & AM/FM sleret)!

2,495

6(K)

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

13659-B

Silver model, in excellent axidition & kxulrd with options!

2,295

6(K)

111

114

1978 Olds Cutlass

13672-B

li)aded, low-mileage Broi^ham model!

2,295

600

1977 Chevy Ntonte Cario

13842-A

Extra-dean red model!

1,995

(XK)

1979 Chevy Chevette

14007-A

Brunze model with 5-speed transm^m, air uxulitioning & AM/F^ stereo!

M95

1978 FordThunderbird

P7486

Brown modd with automatic transmissKin. air amditioning & AM/FM stereo!

1395

(>00

1982 Chevy Citation

P7487

Blue with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

2,995

600

119

1977Toyota Corolla

P7520-A

With 5-speed tiaiyanfesion & in gtxxl umdition!

1,095

5(K)

1980 Olds Omep

P9389-A

Tan nnodel vvithauU3nuitictransmissk)n,air ujnditionir^ & AM/FM stereo!

1,495

1979 Dodge Colt

P9432-A

Brown model with 5-speed traiKmis^in!

995

1981 Chevy Chevette

P948

Silver tmxlel with 4-speod traiYtmtsskxi!

1,695

7(1

1981 Datsun B210

P948I-A

Bmn/e modd with aulomatK tiaismission & AM/FM stereo!

1,995

1978 Datsun B210

P947I

Brown modd with AM/FM stereo!

1395

500

IIA CT#'* bylbyolaEast

J ^ ASIgmonCompiiny

Comer of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass

Greenville 756-3228

B-14 The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C. Wwiwemay. October 28.1987

or Rent

TOWNHOUSE 2 tMdroom, m bath, htat pMmp, stova, rafrigerator, dishwashar, carpatad. 2 paopla, no pats. S210 par month Cal 7Sa-3S3 attar 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Mrtments For Rent

tOWNHOUSE NEAR HOSPITAL-2 bedroom, each with own toll bath, VS bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer hook-up, quiet protesslonal area. Availabla Novembar 1. 7-sa2l attar S p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 35S^803 anytime

OANOYI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $300 utilities Included 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

A^rtments

For Rent

CHRISTAIN, PROFESSIONAL, Female is non-smoker, non drinker, desires room in private home without side entrance, or an etticient apartment in nice neighborhood. Reterences In Greenville upon request. Call

Sherri, days, 0301234 or nights, 1467.

919-266-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AjMrtments

=or Rent

BRooksiDe

APARTMENTS

Availabla November 1, one bedroom, tully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295 and 758-6199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Preoiium \Mies

Right now Toyota East has a tremendous selection of the finest pre viously-owned cars and trucks

anywhereand theyre all Premium Values. u r

Choose fi-om over 150 of these toiHjuality cars, tmcks and vans! They all come with great features and super-low prices firom Premium Values by Toyota East Make us an offer! Youll be glad you did!

Year IVfake/Modd

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 1982 JeepWagoneer

Slock#

1-1706-A

P9250

Description

Includes automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

With automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

Was

Sak

Price

1985 Toyota Clica GTS 1985 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28

1-4005-A 1-3453-A

Blue model, hilly loaded with features!

Includes automatic traasmission. air auditioning & AM/FM stereo!

*5,995

8,495

10,995

1985 Honda Accord LX

1986 Toyota Camry LE

1987 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P9419-A

1-3414-A

With automatic transmission, air atnditioning & AM/FM stereo!

1985 Buick Riviera 1987 Celebrity Eurosport

1985 Lincoln Continental 1987 Toyota MR2

1986 Toyota Elegante Van

1986 Nissan Maxima

1987 Dodge Caravan SpedalVahie

1987 Toyota Corollas

P9200

1-1685A

P7543

P7561

P9408-A

P9437-A

Automatic transmission, air amditioning & hill power features!

Black pickup in like-new condition & only 3,000 miles!

ThLs stylish model aimes fully loaded with optioas! Comes fully-loaded with features!

Fully loaded with features!

Red sports model, fully loaded with optioas! Fully loaded with great features!

Featuring loads of luxury!

Roomy van, fully loaded with features!

10.995

10.995 11,495

*4,467

643

9,618

94)36

9,974

10,293

11.995 1Z995

12.995

13.995

14.995

10,861

11,666

114)13

11^3

12,698

12,782

13312

13,963

1987 Toyota Celkas 1987 Toyota Camry

Tax and tags are extra.

A Sigmon Company

5 to choose from vvith automatic transmission, air ainditioning and an AM/FM sterw!

Choose from 2! Priced to sell!

Stylish & luxurious! Priced to sell!

From

just

*9358!

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom townhouso apartmtnti. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tetmls courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rtments or Rent

ONE FURNISHED 2 room apartmant, 756-0174 or 752-7212.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished, water, sewer and basic cabla Includad In rent. All appll anees furnished. Wall to wall carpeting, on sight laundry.

Located behind Wdstem Steer and Hardee's on East lOfh Straet.

752-3519.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

161

Apartmtnts Fori

Rent

NAl HPirL.~T townhousa. Quiet neighborhood. Cell 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEED Furniture? 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom S305 others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apertmenf living with nature oufslde your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO parcant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpal, tharmopane windows, axtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756*5067

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

buxunm

S^ccmmoJiilms

IN OUR UNIQUE APARTMENTS

$300 Off First Months Rent

(With This Ad)

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Availabte

Private Patios

Beautiful Clubhouse

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area & Walking Trail By The Tar River

A Community Of Professionals, Families And Students

Professional Management

Minutes From ECU Campus & Pitt Memorial Hospital

lrlQver^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Office Hours: 9-5:30 Weekdays 1-5 Saturday

Professionally NIanagod By Shaltar Managonwnt Group

161

A^rtments

For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardon apartments, all with 7 closets, caroeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgroumi and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acant TO Groenvlllo Country Club. (S295).756da69.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, fsaturing cable TV,

inodam appliances, clean laundry facillTles, swimming pools, fully

lily carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

ROLLINWOOO. Available ledroom cluster ilace and cathe-

now. Large 3 bedroom cluster home with fireplace and cathedral celling. All window treat

ments IncluM, 2 full baths, fully equlpp^ kitchen with built-in

microwave and garble

disposal, washer/dryer ------

ups and plenty of storage space. POOL. 6 month lease available.

A9 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area. Reduced rent for limited time only! 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome with energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and fireplace. Pool and tennis court access.

G3 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, IVk 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, m bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lot$ ofstoi'age.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom designer apartment. 2 full baths, celling fan, gas fireplace, patio Water, sewer, and basic cable Included.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome available. 2/$ baths.

all appliances, outside

with patio, washer/dryer ups. Convenient to hospital: Quiet area I

EI2 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 2W bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio. Available November.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace & Celling Fans

$95 Security Deposit ^ & 12 Month Leases WastH

lasher/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY-FRIDAY ra6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYDue to the recent success of the Bob Barbour Honda, BMW-Volvo sale, Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing now has a fresh, new selection of clean, local trades. Come see us this week for those end-oMhe-month savings!

1987 Mazda RX7

1984 BMW 325E

Red, only 7200 miles, 5 speed, fully equipped.

One owner, 5 speed, power sunroof, fully equipped.

1987 Jeep Cherokee Wagoneer Ltd.

White, 6 cylinder, all options, like new.

1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Local trade In, fully equipped, 29,000 miles.

1987 Ford Mustang

1985 Ford Thunderbird

1987 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Super Sport

1987 Honda Accord LXi

Black, V-8, fully equipped.

Fully equipped, V-8, aluminum wheels.

Black, t-top, loaded.

4 door, misty beige, automatic.Quality Used Cars/Quality LeasingBob Barbour, Inc.3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville 355-5099

Open Mon.-Fri., 9*9 Sat., 9-5

' ^ f iirwll

'lit 111 iiiiiri'iittfiiafirtiIMWMi

Apartments Fori

Rent

">Ebl(!rALAk$

Artmmts... Nearly Brand Naw..3 bedrooms..Watking Pittance to Hotpttal. Waslwr-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage.. Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's laate-Call Davit Realty 7S^^OOO or 7S6-3W4 or 3SS-2^or 752-9073.

CATR1A6 HOUSE

apartments

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom towntwuses, all electric, tully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

5200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENN|R0URTs!kX)L Convsmsnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reduced rent now in effect! SpachNit 1 bedroom apartments Mar ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up.

RIVER OAK. 306 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartmenf wifh stove and refrigerator. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water, sewer Included in rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REOENCY 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. CloaetoECUl

REMCO EAST,INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

173 Houses For Rent

ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom, mbath, 5425. Call 752-4007.

tNreE bedroom, 2 bath

home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. 5450 month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

TRY THESEI4 bedroom 5375 or h^ 5 bedroom 5400 fireplace. 751375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, available November 1.355-7071 after 6.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, Pts> no *tu-

nfDftOOM. 2 baths, Rollln-

wood Home with loH. All appliances furnished. Available Im-medlatel'

deposi

pets.

itely. 5535 a month plus It. Excellent location. No

. Call Mary, days, 355-2000 or 756-4511.

2 BEDROOM House 707 Mon-tague, Ayden. Available after November 9. Call 756-1509.

2 STORY HOME 3 bedrooms, baths, over 1700 sq H. 5675 a month, 6 months lease required. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,

Singletree sub-division, 5425 a month. Available immediately. Call 756-4204, or 756-8715 after 6.

3 BEDROOM! Fireplace 5300 WIntervllle or 3 bedroom 5325. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILAI

IBLE MID September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. 5500 per nranth. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

2 BEDROOM, m BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, 5350 per month i posit. Call

evenings.

..er month plus de M971 days, 779 1972

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includiira compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiVciub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams _756-7815_

PET Levers! 2 bedroom duplex 5250 or 3 bedroom 5275 yard. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment equipped for handicap. Colllce Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3bedroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS CONDO I mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cable hook-up, profes slonal Mighbors, no pets. 5360 3554002 or 756^7541.

WILDWOOD VILLAS: Spacious Iwo bedroom apartment, V/2 baths, near ECU. Available nowl 5375 per month. Ask for Max Jr. 7 2923 or home 355 6748 after 6.

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 Vt baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air,'washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgenor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524277.

WON'T LAST! Brand new 1 bedroom 5225 or 2 bedroom 5270. J52-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a ' quiet residential community in 'Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con--nectlons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

<1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air. 5210.752 8915.

I or 2 BEDROOM furnished apartments, near University. Nopets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889. Ll BEDROOM duplex fireplace, washer/dryer connecflons, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. 355-2432 after 5

2 bedraoms unfurnished, one block from campus on 10th Street. 5300 per month Includes utility. 752 7148,

J BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly

; ups, stor

_____ _..d al

painted, 5305.756 7480

163 Business Rentals

f?O^FOR RENT^East^ Street. Call 756-7500. __

170 Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile hospital. 2 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, cMjIe hook-up, profes^ skmal Mighbors, no pets. 5360

>55-6002 or 756-7541._

2 BEDROOM, m bath duplex': .(leer hMpltal. $320 per month plus deposit. Available Kk^ber. Call Mary at 355 2593 or 7564031. ____

173 Houses For Rent

bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, aafntroom* largt dtn with Kraplace. carporf with stvage, wooded lot; convenient to university, schools, shopping Englewood area. 5550 month 7564209 days: 7564183 evenings ITfIiiflNl Widest selection of homes m towh, all areas, all aricas. Confirmed appolnt-Ogfn til 7 am Jfi l375 , HOMEL^TORS. Small Fee. MtWINIlNf LocAtlN In HlHsdele; 2 bedroom home, with ^nances. Call 746 3532 or 247

UUNTiV 3 tiidroom. brick house 5325 per ntonth. Llllle Rkhardson Realty 3552260. Z6UNTftV klassksl 3 bedroom 8125 or 3 bedroom 5325 others , 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. ESHLY remodeled Ijunga-, I bedroom, private, close to downtown, no appllancw, 5W J.LHarrlsASons, Inc, Realtors, 7554711

, F6M H^Pif al:

Kdraoins. dlshwash^ range, refrWerator. large^^. fenced backyard, quiet street, comer - W.SII Pine ifraet 7564273. HKI Mil on last "i^ tfreot-2 or 3 bedrooms, no pets aMtoer month. 758 3253.

6L6 UUII iii tukfW.

Hlfhway 43 North, 4 miles. 5150 ' Call 755M1I or 7553936

6NI ILMN Un lu,

cel lent condition, available November I. Call 752 3849.

174

Townhouses For Rent

LEXlhGtON SQUARE. 3 bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for immediate occupancy. Call collect 919447 4086.

LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2V5 bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to I. 5450. Call 752-1010, Colllce re 8i Associates.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge. Greatroom with fireplace, 2V5 baths, all kitchen appliances. 5450 per month, lease and deposit required. Ball ALaM, 752 0025.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

179

AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, married couples only. No pets. 7524245.

FURNISHEDI3 bedroom 5155,3 bedroom 5195 washer dryer. 752-1375 H0MELCX:AT0RS Fee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY,

bedrooms, furnished, no doc Deposit required. Call 522 2316

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7584745.

1 BEDROOM TRAILER 5175 a month. Shady Knoll Park. 746-M48 day or night.__

12 X 65 2 bedroom, washer, furnished, In good condition. In small park. No pets. 756-0264

14 X 70: 2 Bedroom on large prtoate lot. No pets. 5285. 7l

2 Bedrooms, furnished, washer, dryer, air, very clean. No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 756-5843.

2 BEDROOM, AAoblle Home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 7524842 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished In Greenville. 5125 per month. 752-3003 or 752 7148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMI House 5125 pets OK or 3 bedroom 2 baths $200. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

3 BEDAoOM Mobile Hcin^ 746-2165 after 6pm.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, located in small park off New Bern Highway. $190 per ntonth, $100 deposit. No pets. Call 7564975.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

A LARGE LOT, cable TV hook up, water system, patio, security lights, quiet county living, located witnin 15 miles of Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Greenville and Snow Hill. Call 1-747-3805 after 6:00.

NICE LOT In a clean, attactive park in Greenville. $65 a month, lys, 752-7140.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE or single lots available. Call 756-5114 or 756-4015 anytime._

181

Office Space For Rent

REtAIL OR OFFICE SPACE torrent. 1000 square ft. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 758-2300.

SEVRAL OFFICE SUITES and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square toot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

THAE OFFICES in

prestigious location downtown, 59.00 per square foot. Contact Teresa Hewitt at 752-1138.

192 Roommate Wanted i^^^PfSoESmaaw

famale-for 2 bedroom house In Washington on Pmalico River with boat ramp and sandy beach. W rent and utiltles approximately $300. Call between 9 a.m.4 p.m. 946-7220.

ROOMMATE WANTED: to Share 2 bedroom townhouse, Vi rent and utilities. Deposit required. Call 758-2821.

181

OHice Space For Rent

TWb offices for rent, one for $145 per nranth, one for $155 per month, utllftles Included. Ex cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-fesslonals 35^2788.

185 Rooms For Rent Ff maT^r^ommatI

NEEDED Professional or serious student only. Folly furnished townhouse. Call 752-9589 after 5p.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626/752-4295

EXEtutlVE SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square fMt warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. E vaM Street or call 355-7443.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for renf on Commerce Sfreet. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feef and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

OFFICE OR STORE for rent-</i block from Courthouse. 318 E vaM Street. Call 756-7500.

RETAIL OR OFFICE ^ce, 30x55, $225 per month. Queen Street, Grifton. Call Mike Phillips, 3554110 days, 524 5371 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BEST JUSTKEEPS GETTING BEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday "5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

ROOM AVAILABLE for work exchange. Female, non-smoker. Near campus. Call 757-1798.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON SMOKER, very serious minded. Deposit plus </i rent, phoM, utilities. Private room In partially furnished duplex. CallRuth, 756-9659.

MALE wanted to share nice residential 3 bedroom home, centrally located. Call 7564912 or 756 5146.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 28,1987 B'l 5

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, Vi rent and utilities. Call 756-7246 or 756-4151.

ROOMMAtE WANTED to share private home In nice Mighborhood. $200 per month, Vi utllltes. Call 551-4615 days, 752-4873 nights.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BuV piM and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED TO BOY standing timber. 756-1339 after 6. WANtED to BUY: Utility trailer, new or in very good condition. Call 758-2344.

198 Wanted To Rant

CHRISTAIN,pJ^Firar

Female Is non-smoker, non-drinker, desires room in private home without side entrance, or an efficient apartment In nice neighborhood. References In Greenville upon request. Call Sherri, days, 830-12M or nights, 919-266-1467.

for SAIE BY OWNER

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Two year old Farmhouse style home in Westhaven 5. 3 bedrooms. baths. Great-room, dining room, eat-in Kitchen and laundry room with pantry. Deck, outside storage. Fenced yard.

$109,000

756-0990

7524166

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT EXCELLENT TRAFFIC EXPOSURE

1 offices with private restroom in office duplex. 756-1076 or 758-0423

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL ON 2+ ACRES HORSE STALL AND TACK ROOM

I EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE

I 2820 E. 10th Street

I 390 SQ. FT.........$360.00 per month

I 194 SQ. FT _____$175.00 per month

I All utilities included

I Call Joe at

752-3937 or 752-3850

^ Other offices also available ^ ^ ^ J

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 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. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 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

4MM

Winding gravel lane'leads to spacious two-story brick traditional honne overlooking private lake. Home features all formal areas, two fireplaces, den, gameroom, and four spacious bedrooms, two-car garage. Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of. this secluded home built by Ollie Harr mgton Offered foronly $159.900.

756-1322

It DoemH Take A Witch To Cast A Spell In Order For You To Save At This Sale!

SAVE on all '87 and

'88 models this week!

Buying a car can be s e a r 5; but the deal you get from Bob Barbour Honda will not wind up haunting you!

Bob Barbour Honda

No. 1 in customer satisfaction The Name Means Quality

3300 South Memorial Drive 355*2500

Court

(CoBtimiedfroniB^)

on (nyment of days in jail, me year

two restii

probation

Kenneth Harold Randolph, Route 6, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on spending 48 hours in jail, i^y costs, fine, pronation supervision fee, surrender license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not opmte motor vehicle until properly licensed, one year probation.

Queen Jeanette Small, Grimesland, driving while impaired, order for remand to cmnply with District Court judgment.

Franue Wayne Barnes, Kinston, driving while impaired, no operators license, Court declares mistrial.

ColumtNis J. Edwards, Farmville, maintain dwelling for storing marijui^, two years jail; order revoking probation, two years jail.

Ronnie Lee Stocks, Ayden, possession of stolen goods, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, two years [mbation.

Morris Monk, Ayden, juiy verdict, guilty of driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees, smnd 48 hours in jail, attend alcohol schom and pay fee, surrender license, one year probation; speeding 75/ 55JWO days jail.

Eddie Ward, Route 5, Box 159, embezzlement, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 9, 1987.

Linwood Earl Horton, Ayden, larceny by employee, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 9.1987.

Evangeline Kelly, Ayden, assault with a

Halloween Sale

Mef

while ,_______

on payment of attorney fees, obtain assessment and pay fee, spend 14 days in jail, surrender license, five years un-

i'rillei7 disposed of es during the Sept.

|e Brae

the following cases during the Sept. 28 criminal term of Pitt County Superior Court:

Ray McLawhom, Ayden, possession wiUi mtent to sell and deliver marijuana.

two years jail suspended on spending 60 days in jail, pay fne, costs, five years probation; pomession of marijuana and cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Sharon McLawhom, Ayden, possession of marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment o fine, costs, five years proba-uon; possession of marijuana and cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Craig D. Francis, Bethel, possession of marijiuma, two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, five years proba-Qon; possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Jacquelyn S. Maye AKA Francine May, 305 Contentnea St., shoplifting, give false information to officer, larceny, possession ot stolen goods, order for remand to comp-W witti Dtetrict Court judgment.

Alvin Langley, 900 W. Third St unauthorized use of motor vehicle, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Frank Paul Harris, 1018 Fleming St., larceny of motor vehicle and possession of stolen goods, called and tailed, bond forfeiture.

Joe Louis Lea, Bethel, jury verdict, not

and

seven years jail, pay $50,000 fine, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Charles David Cain, Columbia, possession of stolen motor vehicle, larceny of motor vdiicle, breaking and entering, five years jail.

Joseph Augustus Smith, 418 Tyson St., fail to reduce speed, pay costs.

Gennis Ray Irarrett, FarmviUe, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fne, costs; driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Jones, Falkland, assault with a dmdly weapon inflicting serious injury, three years jail.

lunter, Ayden, resist arrest, six

Hurry for last-minute Halloween Savings!

Jackie Hunter, Ayden, resist arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees, three years probation.

JoMph Can*. 102 Flow St., assault on female, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Christopher Jones, Route 2, Box 257, speckling 80/55, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Barbara Campbell, Farmville, worthless checks, 13 counts, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 9,1987.

Jesse Anderson, 317 Glenwood Dr., shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Andrew Grant, 1204-A Forbes St., jmy verdict, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney fees.

Johnnie Lee Daniel, 1105 Farmville Blvd., assault on female, injury to personal property, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Michael Anthony Wilks, 205 Fred Dr.. forgery and uttenng, six counts, called ana failed, bond forfeiture.

Keno Farrow. Farmville, assault, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Melvin Jones, 303-A Darden Dr., larceny, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, three years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Washington, A-6 Greentree

Villai

mon'

;e, worthless check, 35 counts, 10 IS jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, five years probation.

Edith Barnes, Farmville, worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Perry Wortni^ton. 6120 Pamlico Apt. 16, impede traffic, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Marvin Heath, 1112 Douglas Ave., trespass, 30 days jail suspendea on payment costs; resist officer, voluntary dismissal.

Veronica Lynn Redmond, Route 8, driving while imrired, order for remand to comply with District Court judginent.

Paul Kevin Flint, Bucks Trailer Park, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Johnny Lee Thomas, South Carolina, driving while impaired, order for remand

following cases diunng the Oct. 5 term of Pitt County Superi-

cnmina or Court:

James Edward Thompson, Roberson-ville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail; driving while license revoked, 12 months jail.

William Michael Durham, Winterville, worthless checks, 13 counts, 150 days jail suspended on payment of restituUon, u,attor

cosu, attorney fees, Uiree years probat Jesse James Hansley, Grimesland, d

lag while license permanenUy revoked, al from revocaUon of

two counts, appeal suspended sentence, called and failed, bond frnTeiture.

Leroy Purvis, 203 Cadillac St., worthless

checks, two counts, six months jail

tltu-

auspended on payment of costs, restll tkm, three yearsmxibation Sherri Lynn Taylor, Kinston, speeding 58/35, pay fine and costs.

Willie Janrn Person, 303 Dudley St., worthless checks, two counts, called and (ailed, bond forfeiture Roboi Charles Cox, Winterville, wor

thless checks, Uiree counU, 60 days jail aandrestitu-

suspendedon payment of costs and i tioo.

Alton Langley, 900 W Third St., worthless check, 14 counts, seven months jail

ititu

suspended on payment of costs, restitu-Uoo, two years probation.

Marvin Heatn, 113 Paige Dr., worthies

checks, fve counts, 30 days jail suspended uutKNi, two years

on payment of costs, resi unsupervised probation Fknrd Luthi by defendant, with District aurt juti^ment

motion

Luther Roberts, Raleigh.

ordM- for remand to comply

ri .

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 28.1987

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CAmateur Divers Bring Up Relics From Blockade Days

MAIN STREETActivity sometimes bustles on Main town is less than a mile from Pennsylvania and West

Street of Hancock, Md., which lies in the middle of Virginia, but oldtime inhabitants say they are definitely

Marylands panhandle between the Mason-Dixon Line on Maryland residents. (L.A. Times-Washington Post

the north and the Potomac River on the south. The tiny Photo)

By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.e. (AP) - A love of history and an enjoyment of diving led four businessmen to spend their spare time in the cold, murky waters of Charleston harbor, looking for relics from ships that tried to break Union blockades 125 years ago.

The amateur archaeologists are working the wrecks of three ships, and this month they brought up two anchors and a case of rifles.

The divers get half of what they find, and the state gets the other half.

Its a profitable hobby, said Howard Tower, 45, an engineer with Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Jacksonville, Fla., who leads the salvage crew. But its nothing you quit your job over.

Hes joined in the project by Larry Tipping, 39, personnel director for the city of Jacksonville; Mike Zafoot, 38, an auto salesman from Columbia; and Gerry Mahle, 44, whos in the auto repair business in Hampton.

In August 1985 they found the remains of the three ships theyre working on now.

One was a vessel built in New York City in 1861. It was used as a commercial ship for a few months before being bought by the Union Navy and assigned to the South Atlantic blockading squadron stationed on Hilton Head Island. The USS Isaac Smith patroled South Carolina, Georgia and Florida waters. Tower said.

On Jan. 30,1863, Confederate forces on the banks of the

Stono River fired at the ship as it made a routine patrol and disabled it in a bloody battle. Of 105 Union seammi aboard, eight were killed and 17 were wounded.

One of the crewmen, Richard Stout, was honored for valor and bravery because he kept fighting even though a shell tore off his right arm.

The vessel ran aground, and the Confederate soldiers took the ship. They removed its eight, 8-inch cannons and renamed the vessel ttie Storio.

They planned to use the ship to carry cotton to England and bring back arms for the war. But on June 5,1863, Union ships spotted the Stono trying to get out of Charleston harbor.

The Union ships chased the Stono back into the harbor and it ran aground. Its remains were broken up later so it wouldnt be a hazard to navigation.

This month, divers brought up two anchors from the Stono. They also have retrieved some brass nails 5 inches to 7 inches long; a harmonica; a starboard running light lens; remains of a lead powder magazine; some of the brass that covered its wooden hull.

The second ship, the Minho, had an iron hull and was built in Scotland in 1854. An English company used it as a commercial ship until the Civil War began.

Then an officer in a British shipping company bought the vessel and used it to run the blockades in the South for profit. It made five successful runs into Charleston, car-

(See DIVERS, C-5)Life In Maryland's 'Waist' Is One Of A Kind

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Hmes-Washington Post News Service

HANCOCK, Md. - Maryland is the 42nd smallest state, yet, because of its peculiar shape, it stretches quite a distance, 352 miles by road from Ocean City on the Atlantic to Redhouse, a hamlet in the Appalachian Mountains.

Linking the panhandle of Marylands mountainous western area with the rest of the state is a geographic anomaly, a 1 V4-mile-wide strip squeezed between Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

They call it Marylands narrow waist.

The town of Hancock, population 1,890, lies smack in the middle, be

tween the Mason-Dixon line on the north and the Potomac River on the south.

West Virginias border with Maryland here is the northernmost point on the Potomac River. Pennsylvanias border with Maryland at Hancock is the Mason-Dixon line.

(Englishmen Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, in the mid-1760s, surveyed disputed, overlapping land grants to determine the 233-mile boundary between Pennsylvania and Maryland. Before the Civil War, the Mason Dixon line was accepted as the dividing line between slave and free states.)

Life in Marylands waist is a little different.

For some, such as 66-year-old

Charles Lutman, loyalties run deep. Im a lifelong Marylander. I never go over to Pennsylvania or West Virginia, each less than a mile away. Theres not much of Maryland in this part of the state, but theres enough of Maryland here for me, he insisted, holding his dog Charlie on his

lap as he relaxed in a rocking chair on the front porch of his century-old frame home on Main Street.

I sit on my front porch here in Hancock and look across the Potomac into West Virginia. I look to the north and see cows grazing on the hiUs of Pennsylvania, said Sally

Fost, 59, a member of the Hancock Town Council.

Hancock policeman Elzy Golden, 27, told how he. chases speeders across the state line all the time into Pennsylvania and West Virginia. It is legal. Sometimes 1 cross tl^ state line in pursuit of a criminal. You

On The Town

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

Attic

Wednesday: Bob Gulob and Jimmy McGee will be featured in the Comedy

Thursday :*The Hearns versus Roldan may be viewed on closed circuit. Friday: Jesse Bolt will perform a Halloween preview.

Saturday: Panic will play for the Halloween party.

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. r; Hard Times

- 'Wednesday: The Dalton brothers will perform.

: -Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Friday-Saturday: The Dalton Brothers will perform

- Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

1 - * New DeU

' -Thursday: Noble Thin Man Watts and the Midnight Creepers will perform. 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. ^t Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept. Hi energy dance and rock and roll music will be

-1_____^ /AifAi*/KoriTO

THINK SMALL - Charles Taylor of Portal, Ga., cuddles one of the 40 miniature horses he and his wife raise on their South Georgia farm. Miniatures appeal to people

who have owned full-sized horses, he said, because they eat less and require less grazing room. (AP Laserphoto)

cant help it around here. Officers from West Virginia and Pennsylvania chase law violators into Maryland.

Sometimes they chase a suspect or speeder across two state lines before they catch em. We have a routine worked out so we dont wind up in court over the state-line issue.

None of the four Hancock policemen live in Hancock. Chief Riley Trumpower, 55, lives in Big Pool, Md., 10 miles to the east. Officer Howard Prevost, 40, doesnt even live in the same state. He lives in West Virginia - in Berkeley Springs.

Fire departments from the three states have agreements allowing them to cross state lines to fight fires in Maryland, Pennsylvania and West

Virginia.

We fight almost as many fires in Pennsylvania and West Virginia as we do in Maryland, explained Hancock Fire chief Jim Younker, 45. In two minutes time around here we can be in three states.

Scores of families in Pennsylvania and West Virginia have a Maryland address. They pick up their mail at the Hancock Post Office because they live out in the country and it is much closer than the post offices in their home towns. Until recently, the Hancock Post Office had a rural route that extended 12 miles into Pennsylvania.

This is a historic area. Many families in Marylands narrow waist and nearby Pennsylvania and West Virginia trace their ancestors to the early 1700s when the tri-state area was first settled.

A visitor center for the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Historic Park is on Main Street in Hancock. The 184.5-mile-long historic canal parallels the Potomac and runs from Washington to Cumberland, Md.

On May 17,1785, the Potomac Co. was created for the express purpose of planning, building and operating

(SeeWAIST,C-7)

piayed by Big^^ 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.

free~4-^infA ic ci AhopoA

OUIIUAJ AmlAO AVAi A UAAIV iJMAAAVIA ^ m 1^ ^ y g-

nth free drawings and radio personalities live. There is a cover charge. Monday: Monday night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free draw-

Miniature Horses Crave Affection

Carolina Events

ings 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

Wednesday: Ladies Night.

-:thursday:'Open pool.

z:TGIF Drink or Drown.

-:Friday--------------------

: 'Saturday: Halloween Fright Night.

: -Sunday: NFL Football Bonaza.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton '

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and lighting 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 mieic by Scott and Doug. The lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Satur^y: 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

m. 1^... nnikA VnftiAVinl PKollAtltfA ClIVWXP D

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer PORTAL, Ga. (AP) - When it (xunes to miniature horses, it pays to think small, said a couple who raise the affectionate animals on a farm in Bulloch County.

Horses standing less than 3 feet tall need smaller portions of feed, smaller doses of medicine when they become ill and smaller blankets ai^ harnesses for the diminutive coaches they {Mill, say Charles and Genie

Ta^.

Tu^y: ^ National Fitness C^llenge &iper Bodies Aerobic Competi-...... ------le will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Taylors watch over 40 of the animals on a farm between Portal and Twin City, where she is an elementary scImoI teacher.

tion will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue'

Silver Bullet

Friday: Cmmtry Ways will perform country and a variety of music. Saturday: Sage Brush will perform featuring Donnie Robinson.

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.

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 [iartici|)ate. For information, call 7S7-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A double darts tournament will be held.

^ TheWii

I j^vide the feed. Shes the vet and the reco

record keeper, explained Taylor, who runs a seed processing plant in nearby StateslxMti.

All but a few (rf the couples horses qualify for registration with the American Miniature Horse Association, which requires a horse to be no taller than 34 inches.

Mrs. Taylor said miniatures originated in Europe, where they were

Taylor, while wrestling on the grass with Candy, a 3-month-old filly who stands about 19 inches and wei^ only 40 pouiKls. Its a big business for a lot of people.

Taylor said he and his wife owned large horses prim* to 1978, but grew weary of them and purchased their first miniature as a novelty.

Miniatures are not generally suited to riding, but can {Mill three times their weight,'said Mrs. Taylor. For this reasmi, some owners take their horses to shows where the animals pull small coaches.

Miniatures often appeal to people who have owned full-size horses. They eat considerably less than large horses and (k> not need as much grazing room, but the survival rate of their offspring only 18 to 19 inches tall at birth - is considerably lower, apparently becai^ of the small size a me fmils and their mothers, Taylor said.

When the Taylors arrive home in the eviing from work, they open a gate leading to a barnyard ami are surrounded by the gentle

Harvest Fest In New Bern Sunday

NEW BERN At 3 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium of New Bern High School, a Harvest Fest will be presented featuring spiritual and theatrical performances by the Communications Workers of America and Children Services of Eastern North Carolina. The program is being held to benefit the Ronald Mcdonald House in Greenville.

Sunday Program At Merchants Millpond Park

GATESVILLE Smiley Bear will be on hand at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Merchants Millpond State Park with a film about himself, the forest and the dangers of forest fires.

Visitors will be invited to help plant some trees. The event will be held at the interpretive building near the canoe rental area. For more details call 357-1191.

The Karamazov Brothers To Perform Thursday

RALEIGH The Flying Karamazov Brothers, five artists who sing, juggle and dance, will be in {lerformance at Stewart Theater on the N.C. State University campus at 8 p.m. Thursday.

For tickets, call 737-3104 between 10 a.m. ami5:45 p.m.

Annual Program At Aycock Birthplace

FREMONT - The Governm Charles B. Aycock Birthplace near Fremont, I of Goldsboro, will host the sixth annual Educati(

cation Days pro

prized by kings and other nobles. De^ cades of breeding has produced horses that are about the size of large sheep.

anima

They love attention, said Taylor

: Friday-Safurdayt A disc jockey will provide dance music.

Today its a novelty, said Mrs. of th^ home with Cai

as his wife played on the grassy lawn a*.

nine miles north of Goldsboro gram fw tlw general public on Suiulay and Monday.

The Sunday program will feature living histoi^ farm and domestic skiUs demonstrations. Hours Sunday are from 1 to 4 p.m. with activities such as open-hearth cooking, corn shuck mop making, spinning, woodwork, com smiling and cross-cut sawing to be demoiKtrated.

On Monday, special guests at the program will be fourth graders of Wayne County, with clemiMistrations frem 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. The public may also attend activities on Monday. For more detaus, call the site at 242-5581.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.__Wednesday. October 28,1987

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. Tony Brown

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

Truth

Wheel

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Movie

SportsCenter Scholastic

"NeverEnding Story"

Jack And Mike

"A Fine Mess"

Carey Treatment"

8:00

Honeymoon Last Frontier

8:30

Infinite Voyage

9:00 9:30

700 Chib

10:00

straight Talk Snap^ots

10:30

Rring Line Special: The Republican Presidential Candldat

Return To The Titanic... Live

Movie: "Friday The 13th, Part 3"

Return To The Titanic... Live

Oldest Rookie

P. Strangers Head Class

Edison Twins Danger Bay

Bowling: High Rollers

Magnum. P.l.

Hooperman

Slap Maxwell Dynasty

Equalizer

News

St. Elsewhere

Equalizer

Movie: "Bom Yesterday"

Top Rank Boxing

Movie: "Return Of The Jedi"

Falcon Crest

Way Off Broadway

Soul Man"

Movie: "Gentle Sinners"

Movie: "The Wild Bunch"

Movie

ElayneBoosier

Movie: Key Exchange"

Airwolf

Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie: Blue Veivet"

Movie: Haunted Honeymoon"

"Bullies"

Movie: "La Cage Aux Folies"

Movie: "Coma"

Movie

For complot* TV programming Informotlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

'Sledge Hammer!' Gets Help From Its Loyal Core Audience

' ' By KATHRYN BAKER

- AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Like any tele-f vision producer, Alan Spencer has deep theories about television pro-. r., gramming and audience reach. And

' ."jr Jike his show Sledge Hammer! his \^iiftheories are deeply warped.

Sledge got a surprise renewal * this season from ABC, and was

promptly placed opposite NBCs top-rated The Cosby Show on '-^Thursday night. ABC said Sledge Hammer! has a loyal core audience.

I think the core audience is the

* \^>people who dont receive the other

two networks very clearly, said > Spencer, in a transcontinental telephone interview mt wasnt too I. clear, eiUier.

We just made the cover of Mad azine. Maybe thats our au-

i. n\

:.,A * -

^0rothers Gibb

dience predominantly male, a lot of kids. I was at a party recently where there were a lot of bodyguards present, and they were all fans of it. I think its real violent Republicans. People who drink beer and drive trucks and like to play with power tools.

Spencer says the show got renewed because it cUd well on the disturbed people meter. However, on the real people meter that measures Nielsen demographic ratings, Sledge does well wii young males, an important target audience fw many advertisers.

Spencer nevertheless said he was surprised ABC renewed the show -The Las Vegas odds were nothing I would have bet on.

A formerly serious New York actor named David Rasche stars as Detective Sledge Hammer, a macho weir-

ace New Decade

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - In Maurice Gibbs fantasy, he and his brothers flex Ramboesque bodies ' and grip machine guns as they stand before a riddled body, clad in a white ^^-^.^suit and sporting a medallion.

The message emblazoned across chests takes a mildly obscene ip at disco - the Bee Geesticket |o success in the late 1970s.

ESP, a new album by the Bee ^ Gees, comes after six years of writ- ing and producing for other stars six years also spent waiting fw the legend of Saturday Night Fever to fade and crumble.

- The group that earned six platinum Ibums, several gold LPs, Grammys other awards rode hi^ in 1978 on ^What Robin Gibb calls a film that ^Wnt haywire, as their Saturday

f^t Fever LP stayed in first place Billboards charts for 24 weeks.

We were so saturated at that ^ jf time. said Maurice in a recent in-rview at the Bee Gees Miami ich studio, Middle Ear. We Werent on the charts, we WERE the charts!

However, hype started to hurt ^l when stations began advertising Bee Gee-free weekends.

It was time for us to get off the ' 'p^estal for a time, said Barry Gibb. Its amazing how praise turns tf to scorn when it suits people.

The Gibbs went to work with other hrtists and gave the Bee Gees a rest. ..it V i*-Rohin did some solos. Maurice pro

duced Swedish singer Carolas record. They wrote hits fmr Bartva Sheisand, Difnine Warwick, Kosny Rogers and Dolly Parten.

For Robin, the challenge of work-with other artists was the

Its like fdaying tennis with a different partner all the time, he said. You have to use different angles of attack.

Guilty album. This woman I used to worship from afar, with a vmce I couldnt believe, was sin^ our song. I was over the moon, he said. The title track on the album earned a Granuny award.

But he regrets the 1963 sequel to Fever.

We never should have dwie Stayin Alive, he said. Our music was cut to pieces. We cried when we saw it in the Paramount viewing room.

Having experiences apart from the group imsntity has made each Bee Gee a more promising artist, according to Barry.

Now well see what our cumulative learning will bring us, he said. Now were hungry and ready.

After a contract with Polydor cor^ that soured almost to the point of a lawsuit, the Bee Bees now are with Warner Bros, for their ESP LP.

SPOOKY SPECIAL

3 HORROR MOVIES & LARGE POPCORN

ONLY $5.00

HAVE A FRIGHTFULLY FUN TIME! OFFER GOOD ON FRIDAYS OR SATURDAYS THROUGH THE MONTH OF OCTOBER.

* R9i*tr for a frac Tomas Chainsaw Massacre Part S T-SMrt (No porckssc aacossary. Need not bo present to win)

756-8891

NEXT TO CAROLINA EAST MALL

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE n VIEWS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THE VIDEO CLUB THAT TREATS YOU LIKE A STAR!

Soprano Delighted Over Short Debut

do who baby-talks his gun. This season, Spencer said, Sledge will have more of a man-woman relationship rather than a man-gun one. The object of his desire will be his partner, Dori Doreau, played by Anne-Marie Martin.

Despite Spencers jokes about the allegemy paleolithic cultural level of Sl^ge viewers, they are the same people who get sophisticated inside jokes that have turned Sledge from a one-time takeoff on Clint Eastwoods Dirty Harry into a weekly satirical romp. Its not surprising that Spencer is a fan of Get Smart, the 1960s spy satire that starred Don Adams.

Spencer boasts that Sledge is the only satirical sitcom to last more than a season since Get Smart ended its five-year run in 1970.

Times have chang^ and Sledge accordingly is more jaded than Get Smart, poking fun at politics, movies and such self-involved 1980s issues as colorization.

An upcoming episode, a tip of the hat to (tirecter David Lynch, is Blue Velcro. Bud Cort guest-stars and actw Bill Bixby directs.

The plot revolves around the death of a young film director, apparently from a vampire bite after firing the star of his hmror picture. Sample dialogue: You know anybody whod want to drain the young director of all his blood? Any William Morris agent.

Its kind of scathing, Spencer said Its still funny. Its still a satire, iHit a statement about the entertainment industry. That should get some attention.

A Robocop takeoff features a villain named BORK, a robot that cant tell right from wrong. Spencer said the ABC censors made him explain that ttie name, matching that of President Reagans rejected Supreme Court nominee, is an acronym.

In another episode. Hammer notes the number of loiterers on the street and suggests there should be parking meters for more than cars.

You mean people meters? he is asked.

No, Sledge replies. Thats a concept that just wont fly.

Im surprised how many people get the inside jokes, Spencer said, noting an episode in which Hammer, undercover in a prison, complains in the mess hall about constant men, men, talk, talk just before an announcement over the public-address system the movie tonight is My Dinner With Andre.

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - American soprano Cheryl Studer spent six weeks getting ready for her Royal Opera House debut in Tannhauser. But a management crisis with the chorus cancels the dress rehearsal and the first four scheduled performances and there was only a performance at Covent Garden earlier this month.

It was all worth it, Ms. Studer said. Ive had my premier and Im happy to be coming back here in Lohengrin next June.

Ms. Studer starred as Elisabeth in Richard Wagners grand romance. The performance won a seven-minute ovation and eight curtain calls.

The Royal Opera planned to ()|^n its new season Sept. 12 with Elijah Moshinskys reworked, three-year-old production of Tanidiauser. But the 69-member chorus held out for a pay hike of nearly 10 percent. They settled on Sept. 21 for 4 percent, giving them a basic $318 a week, and an additional 1 percent for dancing and learning foreign languages they have to sing in six.

In the 1988-89 season they will get another 5 percent.

The bruising dispute reportedly cost the opera house almost $492,000 in lost ticket sales.

I spent so much time waiting I became a tourist and I really have seen London, Ms. Studer said. But it was a tense time and the delay was frustrating. Its one thing to be off-duty and have free time, but with the dispute on I felt I had to be on call in case of sudden developments. I like to be spiritually prepared and at my peak for rehearsals as well as for a performance.

The 31-year-old soprano said she was surprised by what she called the intensity of the rehearsals and the quality of the orchestra at Covent Garden.

We rehearsed and rehearsed with the orchestra, she said. In other houses, its customary to rehearse for four weeks without music, then have a piano and then the orchestra. Here its an intensive musical rehearsal all the time.

Swedish baritone Hakan Hagegarde in the role of Wolfram von Eschenbach also had his Covent Garden debut. West German tenor Rene Kollo sang Tannhauser and Polish mezzo-soprano Stefania Toc-zyska was Venus.

Staff at Covent Garden called Ms. Studer a radiant personality.

With her round face, flashing smile and long, black hair, Ms. Studer decided to be a singer when she was

12 and an opera singer when she was 17.

A native of Michigan who is now based in Munich, she made her debut with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1979 at the invitation of conductor Seiji Ozawa. After contracts in West Germany, her U.S. opera debut came with Chicago Lyric Opera in 1984.

Tannhauser is a hero enticed to, and then repelled by Venus, a goddess. When he calls on the Virgin Mary for salvation he finds himself back on Earth and attracted to Elisabeth, a normal woman.

PLAZA CINEMA ^

PLA7ASHP CTR 756-0088 ' ahmiri

SATURDAY S SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS $2.50

- s' il

SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME -R. DAILY 7:00 & 9:10

LIKE FATHER

LIKE SON -PG-13- daily 7:00 & 9:10

BIG, BAD

MAMA II

-R- DAILY 7:00 A 9:05

)Oa.xk ^Hiectra

r REVENGE OF THE

ALL nerd II

TIMES -PG-13 daily 7:00 4 9:00

S&^INtPLtX ODEON V AND

W PLinTHFJVTRtS

PITRKKSWAYZE JEHHIFEReREY

Aoartvrnovie.

WEEKDAYS 7:00^:10_

ThE\^/lT(JffiS ofE^twck is

WEEKDAYS 7:30-9:40

A terrifying love stoiy

FATAL ATTKACriON

WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:30

- THE

PRINaPAL II

WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:20

................. :=:=:=:=:y:=:y

niniiVMM (2!.2S Everyday Til 5:30 PM >1

1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

'PRINCE OF DARKNESS

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7Sh HOI Gihhmv.IIii Sv4uf (

1:00-3:00-5:00

7:00-9:00

BIG SHOTS

PG13

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20

TOUCH GUYS DONT DNCE

Noiefood and fun than can intoa single lunch.

Whether you have 45 minutes or 4 to 5 hours for lunch, Annabelle's can bring on the good food and good times and keep 'em coming. Everything from soups and sandwiches to gourmet burgers, our salad bar and much more are waiting for you now. Make room for the best lunch you've ever had. Make plans to join us this week at Annabelle's.

1 ;00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

It is evil. It is real. It is awakening,

The Plaza Greenville Blvd 756-0315

DUNKIN DONUTS...AND BAKED GOODS, TOO

DUNKIN

PUMPKIN

Glass Pumpkin with 12 delicious sugar cookies

pIlM

appIlcBbte

$9.68 comparable retail value

This falls best crop of pumpkins is waiting for you at Dunkin Donutsf These beautiful glass jars wi brighten up any home.

Each Dunkin Pumpkin comes with a festive box, making it an ideal gift.

To pick your own pumpkins, drop by any participating EHinkin Donuts shop. The Dunkin Pumpkin-its the best thing thats happened to pumpkins since Cinderella. Offer good at participating shops while supplies last.

631 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C.

DUNKIJ

And baked good, toof

OHM M NOUM, I DAYS AWMHC

DUNKIN DONUTS... AND BAKED GOODS. TOO

SHOP-EZE

QrMmlll* Buyer's Msrfcst

Phone 355-2373

^\K>DLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

*2.50

Ipsdil isn#<l *HI> 2 Irish #9itoblis I roHi.

10% Off Senior Citizen Plate. Fresh Salad Bar

Eat-ln..............1-99

rake Out *1-99 Lb.

vWe have homemade cakes.

Glen Campbell Is His 25th Year As

; ANITA BAKER

Grammy Winner In Concert

Anita Baker will be in concert at East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum at 8 p.m. Sunday. The concert is sponsored by the Student Union Major Concerts Committee.

Tickets may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center and at Flamingo Records, 505 S. Evans St.

Ms. Baker is well known for her spirited personality and her sultry voice. She calls her style fireside love songs with jazz overtones. Ebony Magazine has described her as a diminutive powerhouse, and Rolling Stone calls her this years classiest act.

Her first solo album was The Songstress. Her latest release is Rapture, which features such hits as You Bring Me Joy, Sweet Love, and her current hit, No One In the World. This album has gone platinum and has won her two Grammy awards.

For tickets and for more information, call 757-6611.

Private Affair

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country singer Kathy Mattea says that when she walks down the aisle with songwriter Jon Vezner on Valentines Day it will be a strictly private affair.

Miss Mattea, whose songs include Walk the Way the Wind Blows and Love at the Five and Dime, insisted that the wedding would be small.

. I have to perform for cameras all the time, she said. I want this to be dRferent. Private.

Martha Moore, publicist for Polvgram Records, confirmed the wedmng date has been set. Ms. Moore said the 28-year-old bride-to-be is looking for a place in Nashville to hold the event.

Clark Happy

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dick Clark, host of televisions American Bandstand for three decades, said his inclusion in the citys Walk of Fame of music was special since he is nota musician.

The Philadelphia Music Foundation unveiled a bronze plaque on the Walk of Fame outside the Academy of Music, where Frankie Avalon and Chubby Checker joined Clark.

Clark, whose show introduced countless musicians and dance stei to the nation over the years, said his place on the walk was special as a MHi-musician because you accept on b^lf of all of us who love music and cant perform it.

It was the 11th plaque honoring a musical figure with Philadelphia roots.

- Clark took over as host of the local Bandstand show in 1956, the next year selling the idea to ABC for American Bandstand.

Senior Recital

Liegh Anne Clary of Newport News, Va., soprano, a student of Donna Dease in the East Carolina University School of Music, will give her senior recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

She will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, piano and harpsichord: Galen Wixon, cello, and Samuel L. Combs, flute.

For her recital, she has chosen songs by Telemann, Schubert, Canteloube, Handel and Chanler.

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Glen Campbell, who is celebrating 25 years as a recording artist, confesses that hed rather sound like a male Barbra Streisand, but not that high. Nevertheless, his tenor voice has served him well with such popKioun-try hits as Rhinestone Cowboy,Gentle on My Mind and By the Time I Get to Phoenix.

I feel great, he says. Its lasted awhile.

As one of the top song artists of the past three decades, Campbell has won just about every major singing award, though he says somewhat

sheepishly, I never did have a No. 1 hit on the black charts.

Hes had a network television show, acted in three movies, record^ approximately 40 albums and performed for President Reagan in 1981 and Queen Elizabeth II in 1971.

God has blessed me and guided me, says Campbell, whose birth date is listed variously as 1936 or 1938. You can go too far and a hand reaches down and gets you out of some situations. He blessed me to sing in tune and to play the guitar. He offers these capsule comments about three of his biggest hits: Rhinestone Cowboy: Kids could sing it. People would come up

to me and say, Listen to my 3-year-old boy sing it. You could see the joy in his eyes. It was my tilosophy song with all the talk about compromising.

By the Time I Get to Phoenix: I was real homesick and this song reminded me of going home from California. It had a fabulous melody and chord progression.

Gentle on My Mind: It was one of those songs that makes you stop your car and listen. It painted a picture in your mind. Ive thrown my bag behind some couches in my day. The message is having friends. The rawness made the song unique; we did it in just two takes, I think.

His other hits include Southern Nights,Wichita Lineman, Galveston,Try a Little Kind-ness,Dreams of the Everyday Housewife and Wheres the Playground, Susie.

He and country music singer Steve Warmer just teamed up for a Top 10 hit on the country charts, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle.

The song is included on Campbells latest album, Still Within the Sound of My Voice. Also on the album is a duet with Emmylou Harris, You Are. Willie Nelson and Lee Greenwood provide background vocals on other songs in the LP.

He ranks the album as his best work since his recording career began in 1962.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. October 28.1987 C-3

The Ayden Theatre Workshop presents ^

Di^ACUiliA.

^ p ^ High School

Ticket! available at: At Barra, JeHe^ sons Florist and Hungates In Greenville; Edwards Pharmacy In Ayden. _

Thursday October 29 at 8 p.m. Saturday October 31 at 8 p.m. Sunday - November 1 at 3 p.m.

Admission $5 Advance Ticket Saies $4

The Aydn Thlr# Wortishop Is fundsd In psri by grants Irom the Qrassroots Ptogrsm of tha North Carolina Arts Coun-1 cll, ths Town of Aydsn and tha Pltl-Greenville Arts Council.

(919)778-2022 MRS. FLORENCE H. PERKINS

1.800-672-5889 PRESIDENT

(in N.C.)

PER-FLO TOURS, INC.

HWY. 70 BYPASS EAST P.O. DRAWER 1838 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27533 Atlantic City & New York City

(Radio City Music Hall). ..... Nov. 19-22

Waccamaw Pottery Burlington............. Nov. 24

New York City, Macy Parade,

Radio City Music Hall

(Accommodations at Novotel on

Broadway. Broadway Show). ............... .Nov. 29-2e

New Vorlc City (fly) - -

Radio City Music Hall. Cats....................Dec. 4-ft

Niagara Falls Festival Of Lights................ Dec. 9-13

Washington, DC (Dinner Theatre, Kennedy Center

Performanceandthelightsonourcapitol)............. .Dec. 10-13

Blltmore House at Asheville and Chinqua-Penn... .Dec. 17-18

Colonial Williamsburg......... Dec. 19-20

Florida DIsneyworld...................... Dec. 28-Jon. 1

Hawaii 1988(4 islands)................ .Mar. 13-24

Key West, Florida .............. Feb. 20-28

Fiorida, Disneyworid, Epcot & Seaworld Feb. 24-28

QUARTER-CENTURY ~ Glen Campbell is celebrating 25 years as a recording artist. He says he has been blessed to sing in tune and to play the guitar.' (APLaserphoto)

Announcing Samples From The Upcoming Menu Offered All Day Tuesday & Wednesday

MeiicQnReslamaitf 7^

STANTON SQUARE

758-6365

Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-5

VIDEO-ar.EXPRESS,

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP ONLY

M4.95

GREENVILLES NEWEST RENTAL STORE!!

ALL RENTALS

1.50.2.50

Polio

Yucateco

Grilled breast of chicken topped with bacon,

, Ortega peppers, ranchera sauce and melted cheese and served with Mexican rice and refried beans.

521 Cotanche St.

757-1666

..-r. >

C-4 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

BONUS PACKAGE

KRAFT MACARONI

& CHEESE DINNERS

BRING YOUR CHILOREN AGES 1-10 years BY THE STORE FROM 7 PNK9 PM

THEY COULD WIN A PRICE OF TWENTY, TEN OR FIVE DOLLARS!

KRAFT

PARKAY MARGARINE

LB.

PKG.

COUPON

PIGGlY WIGGLY

SALT

FREE!

UMIT1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10.00 OR MORE I I FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES 1(W1/87.

\mPLU36.m

couroN FAB

DETERGENT

42 OZ.

UMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES 10/31/67.

PLU#37^

Mi COUPON %

# WHITE CLOUD ^

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PK.

69*

I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 10/31/87

'COUPONaa %

KRAFT

CHEESE

SINGLES

12 OZ.

PKG.

99*

LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 10/31/87.

\mm^m PLU

COUPON* %

f TEXACO

I ANTIFREEZE

I I

NABISCO

16 0Z.RITZ 70

CRACKERS.....I .19

OREOGRERIES, Oi OREO DSL. STIIFFattiC' CHEESE NIPS 0 G OO PIZZA NIPS 1Z9

I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10 OR MORE I FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 10/31/87MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALES

THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE HONORED AT THESE PRICES ONLY ONFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30TH AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST, FROM 7:00 PM TIL 11:00 PMBUT ARE IN ADDITION TO OUR OTHER ADVERTISED WEEKLY SPECIALS.

COUPON!

! M AUPUrM Oi m ^--------------

1 waV*ab * i WIOGLYWGAR !

! $1 QQ -99<( !

I Jis I 515/ * ! I I

PEPSI. DIET PEPSI AND MT. DEW

2 LITER

! I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON. L'MIT ONE COUPON i PER FAMILY. GOOD OCTOBER 30 & 31, 7:00 PM TO PER FAMILY. GOOD OCTOBER 30 & 31, 7:00 PM TO |

I LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT ONE COUPON

PER FAMILY. GOOD OCTOBER 30 & 31, 7:00 PM TO |

11:00 PM ONLY! * 11:00 PM ONLY!

iPLU #101 COUPON I I

DAWN

I DISH DETERGENT

^ ^ 11:00 PM ONLY!

PLU #11iflBa!Bai#

COUPON"

GRADE A

79^

LIMIT 6, PLEASE!

iCOUPONI

_. GENERIC

I LARGE WHITE EGGS | PAPER TOWELS

! 99" ' 39^^ !

J202.WW I I DOZ.WW ||

JUMBO

ROLL

FREE!

11:00 PM ONLY! %

PLU #121II

jr \

PLU13>

. ...... TH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

M r QOOOOCTOBER30*31.7DOPMT011PMONLYI

PLU #14.#

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE.

LB. PKG.

69*

OLE CAROLINA

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

69*

MANY EXCITING HAPPEN

INGS AND GIVEAWAYS DURING OUR MOON-LIGHT MADNESS SALE.. SEE STORE FOR DE TAILS.

MEDIUM YIUOW

ONIONS

S LB. BAG

59*

WHITE

POTATOES

50 LB. BAG

$C50

LEMONS

41$-] 00

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.G.

Wednesday, October 28,1987 C-5

Soviet High-Wire Team Adapts To Western Life

- . . n__*1 * __rv^ 4a am Ua /sAimlAi* *w\f*fsKlA TV in if 0nf A 1

By PAUL HENDRICKSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Freedom has different prices.

Fourteen months ago they were walking hi^ wires in the Moscow Circus, dreary if well-kept "employees of the state, but here they . are now, on the other side of their escape, paited behind the Patriot Center in Fairfax, Va., in their nifty and Lilliputian and gadget-crazy King of the Road trailer that some guy on a lot in Florida tried to get them to buy for a flat $26,000, but that Lina who is learning fast said she wouldnt take for a nickel over : $22,500.

: Thats just what they got it for, too:

- twenty-two five. Plus tax^, of ^ course, she says, making little r imaginary zeroes on the skirt of her : shocung-pink cotton dress.

< Bertalina Kazakova is something, ^;and she hasnt even wedged into her ." spangled mini-bikini yet. In the : 'Soviet Union her hair gleamed a chestnut-brown under the lights, but ' in the land of Marilyn Monroe and Circus Vargas shes a honey blond.

. And why not?

Nikolai Nikolski, her husband of 15 years, is sitting beside her on the tiny sofa. His English isnt perfect yet, so Lina tends to do most of the talking. But he is the real magician in this . family, the one who will perform uncanny feats 30 feet off the ground this ; evening like walking blindfolded while holding his wife on his . shoulders. Thats still two hours off, r . alttiough the tension is starting to ratchet upward.

' Nick, who has a body nearly like Steve Reeves in the old Hercules movies, has just stood up and trimmed a lamp, drawn a frilly little curtain behind his wifes head: Home is where you make it, and better keep the dark out.

The death-defying aerialist is padding around his trailer in a pair of chocolate-brown slippers. Maybe he got them at G.U.M. on Red l^uare, though more likely at T.J. Maxx on Biscayne Boulevard.

He is also trying to keep little Julik quiet. Julik is a very neurotic chihuahua, a sort of bat with legs, as one Western scribe has already put it. Hes about the size of a womans ove. This dog just wont shut up; this dog keeps bounding and yipping from coffee table to breakfast nook and back to the sofa.

The couple had another chihuahua in Russia but of course couldnt take him along when they defected. In fact, they were able to take practically nothing along when they defected, save of course their gifts of balance and control.

No pictures, no anything, says Lina, making a kind of sad, swept-' away motion with her left hand, liie only picture we had was not of our parents, but the wie in our memory -of the KGB agent.

Nick is in white chinos with a drawstring, a sport shirt open halfway to his navel. Now he leans over and whispers something very quickly in his wifes ear: Is he telling her to cool it with the KGB talk? They look so in love. Who else do they really have but each other?

His hair is sculpted to his scalp like a helmet. He has a silver bracelet on.

He is very tan. He could pass for an American beach boy getting ready to go out to the Whiskey A Go Go.

On Aug. 4, 1986, Nikolai Nikolski and Bertalina Kazakova, widely considered among the premier wire-walkers in the Soviet Union (of whom there are hundreds, if not thousands), took a walk from everything they had been bom into and had grown up with.

They were both 35 ywrs old and had been planning to do it for at least 10 years. Did their families have any hint? If so, they cant teU you for fear, even now, of retaliationnot to them, but to their loved ones back home. Or so they fervidly believe. But what exactly is real here and

what isnt?

Oh, we know this is real, says Lina. We have made contact. Through a third country. We cannot tell you more. We have also tried to call. We got through. The KGB taped the conversation.

But how do you know?

We know, we know. From little babyhood, we know. They will be reading this story, we assure you. And you can never go back?

No. Never. Never go back. There is not a trace of humor in it. Or hope.

They were on tour with the Moscow Circus in Buenos Aires when they got up that morning, jammed Nicks special shoes into an attache case and two of Linas costumes in a little slhng bag, and then as coolly as their nerves could take them summoned a taxi to the citys zoo, which is across the street from the U.S. Embassy. It was 10 minutes past noon when they got inside the embassy gate. They

were on a postage stamp of U.S. soil.

In the previous two decades, about a dozen Soviet performers had defected to America, most of them ballet dancers and classical musicians. The story of the defectiM of two stars from the Moscow Cir^ seemed to have a special attraction about it. The tightrope walk to freedom of Nikolai and Bertalina

made headlines around the world.

And now they are parked smack in the miracle of capitalism and waiting to go on in an auditorium on a cam-)us named for one of the founders of iberty. l^o could have foretold it? Toniits show at George Mason University will play to a nearly empty house.

Their toothbrushes are in a glass over the kitchen sink. A bottle of Dip-

pity-Do styling gel is on the counter in the batiiroom; A Radio Shack catalog is on a bookcase in the living room. The rubber dish rack on the rubber drain-board has pots and pans in it. A folded-open copy of this weeks TV Guide is (Hi tlw shelf above their bed. You could blink and swear you had just come home to Nebraska.

Ah, we love walking in your American shopping centers, says Lina. We dont have yet credit cards. Our bank promised us soon credit cards.

And then: Green stamps? We know green stamps. Its very interesting, green stamps. But it takes so long to collect a prize, no? ifeis wife UKy would go white with jealousy over this trailer: got a Sharp microwave in it, got a Sony

Divers Find Civil War Relics

(Continued from C-l)

, rying luxury goods such as wines, cut glass, cigars, silks, linens everything that society needed to make life interesting and couldnt get because of the war, Tower said. .

In September of 1862, the Minho was sold to another company based in England. At 2 a.m. on Oct. 28,1862, the Minho was trying to enter Charleston hharbor when it was spotted by Union ships.

The captain saw he couldnt get into the harbor so he ran the ship aground to save its cargo. The ship was badly damaged, but the vessel and its contents were sold at an auction for $6,000 as-is, where is, as Tower put it.

A salvage crew retrieved the luxury goo^, but left the remains of the ship and two cases containing 20 rifl^ each. Tower thinks the crew probably didnt think the rifles were worth the trouble because they belonged to the Confederate government and couldnt be sold for a profit.

One of the cases of guns was brought up in June and the second was brought up this month. There may be more under the sand. Tower said. ..

The divers have also found thoysands of lead bullets

and brass caps aboard the Minho.

The anchors and some of the rifles recovered this month will go to the Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum in Charleston.

The third ship the crew is working is the Prince Albert, which was owned by a British company. It made two successful trips through the blockade before being

caught during the third trip, in August 1864.

Its wreckage has produced five bars of lead, which were used to make bullets.

Tower and his partners sell the artifacts they get to keep to historians. Civil War buffs and nautical collectors. For example, a brass nail from the Stono, along with a letter about the history of the vessel, would sell for $15 to $20, he said.

A 2-inch square of lead from the powder magazine would sell for $10, he said.

Tower says hes not going to get rich from his hobby, but with a wife and two children, he says he cant afford to lose money.

Its a labor of love, he said.

HIGH WIRE Former Soviet performers Nikolai Nikolski and Bertalina Kazakova performer their hig-wire act in the Circus Vargas. They defected from the Soviet Union 14 months ago. (AP Laserphoto)

portable TV in it, got a Panasonic VCR in it, got a recessed fridge with a brown quilted leatherette front door. The refrigerator was made by a firm called Siber.

Siber, no? says Nick, speakii^ in English nearly for the first time in the visit. He gets up and walks the three or four feet over to the kitchen and swings open the door. There are handsomely stocked shelves in there. This refrigerator is very good, very good machine. Siber. Its funny, no? You know, like Siberia. Means very cold, eh?

Panasonic, this is the best firm, yes? says Lina, showing off the TV inthebe(nroom.

And look at this, she says, leading you back toward the kitchen. She flips on a switch over the sink. There is a low, grinding sound, something like the noise a garbage (hsposal makes. What? Can it be true? The living room is compacting. Is this science fiction? Julik is frantic. Nick, sitting on the sofa, which has begun to move toward the middle of the trailer, seems only mildly con-C0rn0d

Terrific, eh? Its for when you are pulling (iown the road, says Lina. You can make it come together, so that its narrower when youre driving on the highway.

Of course we were afraid. Lina is talking of their defection. Her hand is resting on Nicks knee. Nick has his left arm draped on the back of the sofa. This could be Mr. and Mrs. America, save for the topic, save for the accents.

That day we hoped, we prayed, for everything the best, says Lina. We defected not to something, but away from something. We are political defectors. We are not defecting for blue jeans, for VCRs, certainly not for money. We had money enough in Russia. We had special housing, titles. We were what you call awarded performers. We had an apartment, a car. A car is a dream in Russia. We had two cars a car for Nicks father. Unbelievable. Russians with two cars.

They were in the American embassy in Argentina for two nights and three days. One night they took an American flag off the wall and slept beneafii it.

SHOP EZE

Z^OODLA

BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY] RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY SPECIALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: OCTOBER 29, 30, 31,1987

GWALTNEY

FRANKS. .1

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY-REGULAR OR THICK

SLICED BACON

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS..

GWALTNEY-BIG 8

BEEF OR MEAT FRANKS..

GWALTNEY ^ ^ -

GREAT BOLOGNA

"LB.

12 0Z.PKG.

1 LB.

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA.

1 LB.

GWALTNEY-HOTORMILD

SAUSAGE.

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI, OR SLICED

1 LB.

1.39

(f upi(d uuth MV(^(d (luxMt \,

fhii p1f'Vi(i( (f ntfdnui nl lf> ntaj duf-

LUNCHON MEAT ...... oz

GWALTNEY-COOKED, PRESSED OR

SMOKED HAM

GWALTNEY-COOKED, PRESSED OR ^ 1 tl

Save

W2-A I MAWUFACniRER-SCOUPON i MO EXPIRATION DATE \ 3337

sconiES. ^ UST LONGER

WHEN Y(XI BUY 2 PACKAGES OF SCOTTIES FACIAL TB8UE (ANY SIZE)

WITH COUPON AT RIGHT

GWALTNEY-BONE & TENDER

BUFFET HAMS

GWALTNEY

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS..

LB.

2.99

LB.

M.697T i

C-6 The DaMy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wdnesday, October 28,1987

A PRO

SM-A-CB

The freshest way to Save.

"1HE REASONSN TOCOOKTONKHf JUST KEEP ADMN6 UP."

1. The Surprise! I-Came-Home-A-Day-Early! reason.

2. The Three-Hours-Later-And-It s-Still-Not-Defrosted reason

3. The But-l-Had-To-Take-The-Dog-To-The Vet reason.

4. The 5-More-People? Youve-Gotta-Be-Kidding! reason.

5. The What-Could-I-DoHes-My-Boss reason.

HERE'S THE BEST:

Introducing Holly Farms new Oven Roasted'Chicken. Its ready when you aredelicious hot or cold. Roasted to perfection, and so juicy. Youll find it in the fresh meat case. It can be popped right in the microwave or oven in its own tray. And the best reason to serve it? The taste! With the Holly Farms tradition of freshness thats guaranteed.

Enter the Whats your reason not to cook contest and get a chance to win a luxurious cruise for two on Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. Details available at &P SAV-A-CETER.

HOmr EUMSOVEH ROASTED OKKEH.

MTRODUCIKADajaOUSNEWISASONNOTTOCOOK.

lb.

369

lb.

Oven roasted

CHIC KEN BREASTS

' ETT"V. ^ -I- I -I' ~ ^

.1,=-ir1

\k l'i

OlfiCiol Supplier o( /OJ Mrylollie lenRiftjnAmGome'*

lb.

Prices Good In Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd.

Open 24 Hours Open Mon. 7 a.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m.,

Open Sun. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 25. THRU OCT. 31,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

mm.

Professor Gives Name To Asteroid

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - First it was 1982 BTl, then it became minor planet 2954. Now, the minor planet, or asteroid, bears the name of Dr. Armand Delsemme, a University of Tdedo professor of astrophysics.

Delsemme is one of thousands of objects in the solar system, ranging in size from 10 to 1,000 miles in diameter.

It is seen as a pinpoint of light. One can guess its size by its brightness, Delsemme said. It is closer to 10 miles (in diameter) but it is difficult to say, he said.

The minor planet was discovered by Dr. Edward Bowell, an astronomer who specializes in minor planets, on Jan. 30,1982, while making observations at the Lowell Observatory, near Flagstaff, Ariz.

It was named after Delsemme by the International Astronomical Union (lAU), an organization of astronomers from Japan, the Soviet UnuHi, the United States, and 80 or mwe other countries.

Under rules of the lAU, an astnmomer who discovers a minor planet has the prerogative of naming it once it has been re-observed in its predicted orbit, after one complete trip around the sun. Delsemme was re-identified in its predicted orbit in 1986.

'Waist'

(Continued from C-l)

the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal. George Washington was its first jMresident and served in that capacity until he became president of the United States.

The important commercial waterway, in use until 1924 by mule-drawn ranal boats, became a national historic park in 1971. The old mule towpath is now a popular trail used by hikers, cyclists and horseback riders.

Every day hundreds of Pennsylvanians and West Virginians drive to and from Marylands narrow waist. They work in Hancocks three large factories, which employ more than 1,000 workers the London Fog garment plant, Rayloc, a car-parts cwnpany, and Fleetwood Industries.

During the week, hundreds of others pour into Hancock from Pennsylvania and West Virginia to purchase liquor at several large retail liquor outlets. Liquor is cheaper in Maryland.

Pennsylvania has the highest state liquor taxes in the nation, 25 percent. Marylands liquor tax is only 5 percent.

Undercover agents and unmarked Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board cars spot check Pennsylvania vehicles returning from Hancock.

It is illegal to bring liquor into Pennsylvania without paying the Pennsylvania liquor taxes. Those who do so are subject to a $10 fine per bottle or can of beer and $25 for a bottle of wine or liquor, explained Robert Ford of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. He said automobiles are often confiscated from repeat violators.

Life does get complicated with Maryland so skinny here at Hancock, allowed Virginia Stanley, 38, who lives in Warfordsburg, Pa., seven miles to the north, and works in the Hancock Town hall as police secretary. She also does water and sewer billing for the small Maryland municipality. .

Her husband, Donald, 42, works in Berkeley Springs. W.Va., 13 miles from their home, where he drives a wopane gas truck. He drives to and from work every day on the shortest state highway in Maryland, 522 only lV4-miles long.

Virginia Stanley said she shops for clothes in Pennsylvania because that state has no tax on clothing, while Maryland and West Virginia do. She and her husband fill their cars with gas in Hancock, because gas taxes are less in Maryland. They do some of their grocery shopping in West Virginia, because it is cheaper there.

Income taxes around here are something else, she grimaced. I pay a Maryland state income tax withheld from my check. But because I am not a resident of Maryland, it is refunded at the end of the year. My husband does the same in West Virginia. We take those refunds to pay our Pennsylvania state income tax.

In addition to federal and state Income taxes, Fulton County, where the Stanleys live, levies a 1 percent tax on wages they earn in West

Virginia and Maryland.

"At one time you had to pay income taxes to two states, the state where you worked and the state where you lived. For years, I paid state income taxes to Maryland and West Virginia, lamented Lester Steiner, 65, member of the Hancock Town Council. ^ *

"We can tell right off what state people live in around here, said Virginia SUnley with a big grin. By their accents. 1 have a Pennsylvama accent. People living in Hancock have a Maryland accent. The West Virginians have their own peculiar way of speaking.

Such is life in Marylands narrow

waist.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, October 28,1^7 07

The wisest investment youil ever make for your famiiy begins with oniy...

AFBOLID

NEW

feeling

SAVA-CENTER

The freshest way to Save.

FUNK&WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA Latest Edition

Volume 1 only...

FREE

2'Voluine Matching

DICTIONARY

With Volumes 2 &. 3 of the Encyclopedia'

Volumes 2-29 only $4.99 ea.

STOP

A&P BRAND 1 28 0R

STOP

ASSORTED

MARKET ERESH

STOP 3 LBS OR MORE

^ Crisco I^Charmin Shortening I Tissue

Ground

Beef

4 roll

pkg.

78^ 99

imit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADD! $10 OR MORE PURCH

Red Band Flour

bag

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADD L $10 OR MORE PURCH

Mayonnaise

limit three with an add L $10 OR MORE PURCH

IRmiato Soup

Lirriit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase

LIMIT ONE with AN ADD'L $10 OR MORE PURCH

Folgers Coffee

ASSORTED

Bounty Towels

VANILLA

Pet Ice Cream

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Breast

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steaks

BUTCHER'S CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS 5-7 LB. AVG.

Smoked Ham

j89

QUARTERS

DUNCAN HINES SELECTED ^

Frosting 1.39 Mrs. Filberts Margarine pkg 38^

SMALL66.MEDIUM48LARGE32-EXLARGE28 UGHTN'LIVEl^

ISs 9.69 Cottage Cheese cm 1.59

Ultra Pampers

SAFE FOR SURFACES

FRENCH OR GREEN ONION

Comet Cleanser 2 99 Deans Dip

FLAV-O-RICH ICE CRE.*.M

Sandwiches

CITRUS HILL

Orange Juice

ORE IDA

Golden Crinkles

1.29

75* OFF LABEL

HOMESTYLEBUTTERMILK

Gain Detergent V11.59 A&P Biscuits

K79

/ \ WHEAT THINS'BEHEP

CmPn CHEODERS-TRISCUITS 12-16 OZ 189

CTMM EASTERN GROWN ^ M RED OR GOLDEN

Nabisco Nilla Wafers

12 OZ. box

^59

Delicious

Apples

bag mm

CHICKEN TURKEY SALISBURY BEEF

Banquet Dinners 1.09

cmp I new crop

^ m FLORIDA

Navel

Oranges

CUDDY-ALL NATURAL 10 LBS AND UP

Fresh Turkeys 79

THIN TRIM BEEFTOP BONELESS '

Sirloin Steaks ib 2.99

100% PURE BEEFCHOPPED

Steak Patties ib 1.69

THIN TRIM BONELESS

Rump Roast ib 1.99

STOP

STANL1ARD

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

FRESH CALIFORNIA

Pepsi

Cola

Sweet Potatoes 4 99 Celery Hearts S 99

SELECT MEDIUM o

69 Yellow Onions tS 99

WATERFIELD LABEL

Boston Lettuce

Fresh

Oysters

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money

Orders

LARGE CREAMY , Q QQ

Florida Avocados 69 Kiwi Fruit .. J iw .w

-r ^ a- .; '

RED RIPE * MURRAYS bflASb ^

Plum Tomatoes , 59 Apple Cider

W1.99

V - .-'f '

SAV-A-CENTER SUPER COUPON

^'Parkay 4 Margarine t.;

I imit One Per Shopper With An Add I $10 Or More Porch Coupon Expires On 3T 1987

VlTBcgr,. '"J-

wnwrwoTOiw oph r am moa. .bsi ii pw sat.

703 Qreanvlllo Blvd., Groenvlll* . 0p*n 24 Hour* ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 26. THRU OCT. 31,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

ryftcu>nrH By EUGENE SHEFFER The Family CirCUS

Horoscope.

From The CanroH Rioter Imtitutt

ACROSS 43 Wander 1 Ending for 44 Labor org.

acquit 4 Jasons ship 8 Slapstick projectiles

12 Onassis

13 Row

14 Recorded proceedings

16 MGM roarer

16 Act passed

46 Objects of excessive devotion 50 Tasty potatoes

65 Breach

66 Lyric poems

57 Competent 68 Creek 59 Fly off the

handle

in 1862

18 Indian craft

20 Job follower

21 Uproar

24 Silly

blunder

28 Unpretentious

32 That Tune"

33 Author Levin

34 Domesticated

36 Father's Day gift?

37 Sensory organ: Zoo.

39 Students nemesis?

60 At a (perplexed)

2 One type of code

3 See 15 Across

4 Freethinker?

5 Bravo

6 Kind of muffin

7 City on the Oka

8 Role for George C. Scott

9 Frost

10 Schedule abbr.

61 Sea bird DOWN

ISofl

mineral

11 Down at the mouth 17 One type of story?

Solution time: 26 mins.

A C Dl

19 Mine deposit

22 Brilliant-colored fish

23 Neoplasm

26 Defense

org.

26 Arab ruler

27 Emit fumes

28 Haunches

29 Algerian city

30 Mail, in Malaga

31 Vernes captain

35 Contrives

38 Clergyman

40 Married

42 Santas helper

45 Verbal

47 Monster

48 Den

49 Measure of length

50 Biblical mount

51 Harem

41 One type of drum

Yesterdays answer 10-28

movie, with The

53 Nigerian

54 They loop the Loop

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 29

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can have a good titae at an entertainment with friends, but dont stay out too late tonight as youll need some rest for tomorrow.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get through your daily activities quickly this morning. Be sure to avoid any arguments, especially with those who are in power.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Attend to correspondence which has been neglected for far too long. Do a special favor for your mate, even though you may not enjoy it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be wary of a newcomer who is after your assets. Rely on your intuition, which is working considerably better' than usual.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A ciyic matter which has been troubling you can be resolyed easily today. Be yery cautious while driying today, and watch for reckless driyers.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont be disturbed by constructive criticism today. If you lose your temper, your superiors will note it as a char-: acterflaw.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Keep a pleasant attitude outwardly, even though youre not feeling up to par. T^^ to get out of that social J engagement-nowisnotthetime. ;

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Beware of an associate who may; try to ruin some of your carefully laid plans. This person may also try to take; credit for your past successes. ;

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Now would be a good time to attend to your budget and find out which expenses can be cut to leave you a; little extra money.

CopyTtgMI987 CowiM SyndicaM. me

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your mate may be argumen-, tative, but it has nothing to do with you. Be understanding and try to find out

Can I go to Claires party? She handed me an imitation!

whats bothering him or her.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont let anyone around you in-

I...!:______________....... ...... ...... .rnnra in fka Da

fluence your opinion; stick to your guns since you know youre in the right. Be cheerful today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A relative inay be critical of you, but take it constructively-iere may be some validity in what this person has to saytoyou.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE DEVIL MADE ME DO IT!

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

Q74 9 52

0 Q 10 9 7 3

AK4 EAST 4 652 9 KQ943 0 852 J9

CRYPTOQUIP

10-28

KDIZ YIJDXWCZ FYGDX VHWD

Y D C C F M H T J G

MJGT DKDIZ VJOO.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ELEGANTLY DRESSED FEMALE IS USUALLY GLAMOURING FOR ATTENTION.

WEST 4 K8 9 J 10 8 6

0 A4

4 Q 10 7 6 3

SOUTH 4 A J 10 9 3 9 A7 0 KJ6 4 852 The bidding:

South West

1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass

better find it hard to resist. South, our goat on todays hand, was a player of considerable experience.

North-South were of the old-fashioned school. Norths diamond response and spade raise were invitational in their methods, and South chose to accept on the basis of the known double fit.

West led the top of his broken heart sequence and East encouraged vigorously with the nine as declarer won the ace. A club to the king provided the entry to dummy for declarer to run the queen of trumps, losing to Wests king.

Declarer was faced with four possible losers. However, there was time to draw trumps and set up diamonds for a discard as long as declarer kept control of the club suit. By crossing to the king of clubs, he removed one of his own defensive barriers!

At trick two, declarer should simply have led a low spade out of his hand, conceding a trick he might not have to lose Suppose the defenders shift to clubsit is too late. Declarer wins, draws the outstanding trumps and forces out the ace of diamonds. The

ace of clubs on the table prevente^ the defenders from taking a trick iiii the suit and serves as an entry to the -diamonds. The best the defenders can do is get a trick in each suit ex-^ cept clubs.

Available for a limited time as^, a special offer is a two-for-oic package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to, GOREN DOUBLES, care thb, newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlan-* do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make cheeks payable to Newspaperbooks.

North East

2 0 Pass

3 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals W

1967 King Features Syndicale, Inc.

Opening lead: Jack of 9 The lure of a finesse can be all-consuming. Even players who know

Back came a heart to Easts queen, and that worthy lost no time in firing back another club. Now declarer realized his dilemma. His last club stopper was removed while he still had a loser in the suit, and the opponents still held the ace of diamonds. Down one.

Need A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

rMKTWINKNINJkll

B.C.

(VlR.BmK HAb AP0lsD6IZD 1boe> Re&ARDIMGTME

someiaihat u6la> iNiaDENrr INl/OUUING OR PHOrOGRAPHeRl AND HI6 ATTEAIPTTO GET A sHorr OF eAnoK'e^ mm FOFCH...

IN) ORDEI^ t> DEreR/VUNE IF BA7K HI/V6iwF AOAUi> uses (uATERMELONS R3R OiACK.O'tANrrERNS ON HAUjOjGEM /

AUOMG WITH HI6 APOUXsP, MR. BArfK aoPPUeO 5 iOlTM THE ENO06GD PH07D OF HlflA6EU= AMD HI5 HALL06UEEM

IP Li<eACLA^Y' rHArCPSr^ANAEAA

anpa tecb.

...r

'CAPTAIN Hook ' CPUTFir.

PUkNUTtraANKBnmtT

P55T, 5IR..V0RE ASLEEP A6AIN...

HELPME,MARCIE..I can't LIFT MV HEAP...

ITSLUCKV

(0 HAVE A NOSE LIKE A D0ORKN05, 5IR...

LL6ETV0U FOR THIS, MARCIE..IF I EVER WAKE UP..BimiBJklLIY

NATURAL^

^[SBLBcrioN

OABnill

I REALLY TOLP HIM OFF. HE KNEW I WAS RIGHX TOO

HONESt EP SEEMS NICE ENOO(N, GARFICLP but THERES SOMETHING ABOUT HIM I POIfT TRUST

wwww^

MAV0E IT'S THE FACT MIS OFFICE IS IN A PICKUP TRUCK WITH the ENGINE RUNNING

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 28.1967 C-0

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

y .1

' >'*

Two Kinds Of Ghosts

By Ashley Lewis

V'* ^

One cold and windy night Sally and Stella were going around my grandmothers block. Near her house was a graveyrd. They decided to go into the dark graveyard.

Sally yelled, Lets get out of here!

Stella said, No, I want to see the rest of the grave

yard.

All of a sudden, a nice ghost popped up. He said, Dont be afraid of me. I want to be your friend.

Then a mean ghost said, Get off my land!

Stella asked, Who is he? The nice ghost said, He is my brother. He did not get as

much land as me so he is mad. He always swoops in and out of graves and scares people. He grabbed Sally and ran off.

SteUa said, We have to find her by tomorrow morning.

The ghost said, We will. They found her but she was

too scared to walk. Stella picked her up and to(^ home and Sally never wwtittoi' a graveyard again at night?'*?^;

Ashley Lewis, 8, a studefit Sam Bundy School wins thisji weeks writing contest. ^.11%

Scary Bubbles

By Vada Perkins-

A witch was stirring her ed the bubbles went down, becai^e she was hot. She

pot Scary bubbles were in the - But the witch fell in the pot! cooled down and went to

pot. The bubbles spread out She boUed. The water stopp^ sleep,

all over her cave. The witch boiling. The witch got out. She

screamed! After she scream- jumped in some cold water

Vada Perkins, 6, a student at Third Street Elementary School receives special met-^ tion. ' '

Halloween With Grandma

-By Trey Peaden

Lauren Conway, 5, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

One night I went out to a graveyard. I saw a hand stick out of the grave and lots of witches worshipping something, so I got away from there.

Then I was walking home. I saw a light on in my great-great-grandmas house. It was a spooky old house, but what I was wondering was why would anyone go or live there. No one had lived there

in 100 years. I kept on walking but I couldnt stand to see what the light was doing. It blinked on and off. Suddenly I saw someone sitting in my great-great-grandmas old, broken rocking chair, rocking back and forth. Then I cautiously knocked on the dusty door. Surprisingly my great-great-grandma slowly opened the screechy door. Scared, I walked into the chil

ly, musty room. As my great-great-grandmother sat back down to read, she looked up at me as all the doors quickly closed. Then she said, Get out while you can. This house knows everything about you. It will send its spirit to get you.

I looked out from the balcony as she disappeared into the moonlight. I could see her shadow fall slowly back

into the grave. I downstairs and said good-by^^ to the house, the broken rock*., ing chair, and my grandma/ Then I walked home happily.

Trey Peaden, 8, a student at Sam Bundy School receive , special mention. '

The Haunted House

-By Brad Barrow-

One night it was very dark. There were three boys outside of a haunted house. They went inside of the haunted house. When they got in the house, the door closed. Then there was a hand on their shoulders. It, it, it was Frankenstein! They ran as

fast as they could. They ran into a spooky room. It had some spider webs and a coffin. They opened the coffin and there was a vampire in the coffin. They ran and ran and ran until they were lost. They got out as fast as they could. They ran into a goblin.

Then finally they found their way out. When they got home, they went right to bed. They had a dream of what just happened. The next morning, they never went there again.

Brad Barrow, 7, a student at Belvoir Elementary School receives special mention.

The Opened Grave

By Seth Allen

One Spooky Halloween night I was walking when all of a sudden I realized I was lost. I was at a graveyard. I saw ghosts. They were zooming around the graves and howling. Then I saw dead people rise from the grave. I

got scared. I heard the trees howling and whistling. Then I saw Dracula. It was gross. He bit a persons neck. There was blood everywhere. I started to shake and ran and hid.

Next, I saw a grave. It was

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a'period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Dxlly Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

open. I went to it and guess what I saw? I saw a ghost on the phone in his bed. Another ghost and goblin were playing the game Connect Four, and a fat ghost was calling for pizza. Then a ghost saw me. He asked if I wanted to play pool and I said yes. Then we became friends.

Seth Allen, 8, a student at Sam Bunay Scnooi receives special mention.

* -I,

Ashli Riddick, 6,a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives special c mention.

The Pumpkin Gang

-By Tony Waller

One spooky Halloween me and my brother went to a graveyard.

Suddenly a ghost jumped out and swooped over my head. 1 rode my Sigma bicycle as fast as 1 could but, by the time I got out, goblins were chasing me.

I was frightened. 1 was still riding my bike when 1 was

surrounded by a gang of pumpkins. They bit a hole in my tire.

I sprang off my bike and ran. I dived into a tree and stayed there till sun up. All the monsters were gone. m

Tony Waller, 9, a student at Sam Bundy School receives special mention.

Can you find the one picture which is different from the others?

Blackbeard

Nam*

Ag*

Sohoot

Paraflta

Entranta homa addraaa

Paranta or Tachara algnalura

A sailor bom in England became one of North Carolinas most infamous pirates. Edward Teach or Blackbeard captured and stole from many ships off the North Carolina coast.

Upon learning that pirates who surrendered would be pardoned for former crimes.

Blackbeard formally surrendered, but secrey continued his wicked ways. Teach supposedly split some of his stolen loot with N.C. Governor Eden.

In November 1718 Teach died during a fight. His head was cut off and nailed to the front of a ship that sailed into Bqth to proclaim his death.

! -M

111

* 'C10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 28,1987

CLIP THIS COUPON

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

79*

-! WITH THIS COUPON. WITHOUT COUPON ' > $1.29. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 1IM1-87.

::a

CLIP THIS COUPON

RICHFOOD SUGAR

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OPEN 8AM 8PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM

OVEPTOiS

99*

JPON. WITHOUT ' 91.08. LIMII UNE PER CUSTOmcn.

Wgggg^ expires 10-31-87.

WITH this coupon. WITHOUT COUPON ' 1

$1.69, LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT., OCT. 28-31

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

PORK LOINS

WHOLE FRYERS

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM................ib.*Z.99 CAIICA/2C

>ROVOLONE CHEESE........u,*2.79 SAUoAljlt.

LB. ROLL HOT OR MILD

GWALTNEY qq^

FRANKS................... .......

BACON................1202 PKG M .29

I CENTER CUT %A Oft

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ^ ^ CQ EAVY WESTERN WHOLE ^ QUyQK RQAST.............

ROUND STEAK.. H SIRLOIN TIPS . u> 1 I^OULDER ROAST lb. *1.69

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES........m' lb. 39

PORK FEET..............if LB. 39*

EDGEMONT.PORK LINK SAUSAGE.

$1690

SMOKED PICNICS

SLICED PEACHES..

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

CE CREAM.

ASST. FLAVORS

V2 GALLON CARTON

SWIFT PREMIUM FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

KRAFT CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

GALLON

PAPER

CARTON

ECON IMITATION

AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES

12 OZ. PKG.

79*

3 oJg- RICHFOOD

BUTTER.

LB. PKG. QTRS.

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

RICHFOOD PURE FRESH

LB. PKG. QTRS.

APPLE CIDER.

MTMEDAWYCASEI-

. . GALLON JUG

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

10 OZ. CAN

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

TASTE-GREAT HOMOGENIZED

WHOLE MILK

QUART JAR

Vi GALLON JUG

CLOSE-OUT PRICE!

HEINZ OR BANDANA

CIDER VINEGAR

OAUON JUG

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

LWHTONE

UlLLHiLlfi''

BEER

TASTE-GREAT

1 % LOWFAT MILK $*| 59

PEPSI COLA

GALLON

JUO

26 OZ. BOX

RICHFOOD

SALT

5/*1

LIMIT 4 OF YOUR CHOICE. ADOF TIONAL PEPSIS A OTHER FLAVORS EACH 99*.

LAYS REGULAR ALL FLAVORS

< POTATO CHIPS

OZ. BAO

99*

$499

LITER

BOTTLE

DETERGENT

. . 42 OZ. BOX

BOUNTY

LIMIT 3 ROUS

PARTY TRAYS AVAILABLE!

PLEASE PHONE 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE 752-5025.

FAH FROM OUR BAKERY

CATSUP..

. . . QUART BOTTLE

PAPER TOWELS

CLOROX BLEACH.

QUART

JUG

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

DECORATED HALLOWEEN CUPCAKES

PLEASE PHONE AHEAD FOR LARGE ORDERS!

.DOZEN

$399

16 OZ.

CHEDDAR CHEESE BREAD. .. ^^1 FRENCH BREAD............0

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

16 OZ. 99*

18 OZ. BOX LIMIT 2

NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE OR

PINK GRAPEFRUIT $j99

SLB.

BAG

TRICK OR TREAT SIZE!

WINESAP APPLES

3 LB. BAG

NEW CROP FLORIDA

NAVEL ORANGES

4/$^ 00

YELLOW

ONIONS

69*^

3 LB. BAG

THIS WEEKEND - IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT.

GET SOME PICK-A-MIX CANDY PLENTY OF PUMPKINS, GOURDS & MINI PUMPKINS!

WILD BIRD SEED....

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 28,1987

Food

Pumpkin Recipes Spice Up Halloween Parties

A HALLOWEEN FACE - Jack-O-Lanterns are a familiar face around Halloween. Trick-or-treaters are greeted by these scary faces along with witches and black cats. As usual, candy treats are really what those

young goblins are after. For some delicious uses of the pumpkin see the accompaning recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Create safe, but ghostly fun at home this year, by using a variety of Halloween recipe ideas for a Halloween party.

Guests may begin with toast to All Hallows Eve with Harvest Punch followed by Curried Pumpkin Soup and Pumpkin Biscuits with Pumpkin-Orange Butter.

Sweet treats at the party may be Pumpkin Pinwheel Cookies and Pumpkin Sheet Cake. The grand dessert finale may be Pumpkin Pie.

Try the accompaning pumpkin recipes for in-home fun on Halloween. They are provided by Libby, a division of Carnation Co.

SPICY PUMPKIN SHEET CAKE 4 eggs

1 3/4 cups (16 oz. can) Solid Pack Pumpkin 1 cup sugar

3/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar

1 cup oil

2 cups flour

2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon salt Cream cheese frosting

Beat eggs in large mixer bowl. Add pumpkin, sugars, and oil; beat well. Add remaining ingredients except frosting. Beat until well blended. Spread into greased 15 x 10 x 1-inch jelly roll pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 25 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool. Frost with cream cheese frosting.

CREAM CHEESE FROSTING: Combine 3 ounces cream cheese, 1/4 cup butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 2 cups powdered sugar in small mixer bowl. Beat until light and fluffy.

HALLOWEEN DECORATING TIPS:

CRESCENT MOON: Use a crescent shaped cookie cutter for the crescent moon. Press lightly onto top of cake to leave an outline. Fill in with frosting.

PUMPKIN PATCH: Mix small amounts of sugar, brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg together. Sprinkle this mixture on bottom half of cake to resemble dirt in pumpkin patch.

FENCE AND TOMBSTONES: Frost graham crackers with white

frosting. Cut in strips to make picket fence. Use a dab of frosting to hold fence together and fasten graham crackers to side of fence. Cut 1/4 graham cracker to look like tombstone. For gray marble tombstone appearance, frost with black frosting. Wvpe off excess with spatula and cover with white frosting. Using pastry bag with fine tip, write R.I.P. in black frosting. To stand tombstones, cut a small slash in top of cake in which you insert the tombstone. Put a dab of frosting in back of tombstone. Lean back to brace.

BATS: Draw bats using black frosting in a pastry bag with a fine tip.

(See PUMPKIN, D-6)

Keep Party Menus On The Simple Side

Food Anchors Harvest Festival

Harvest Moon is a special Oriental festival which, like our Thanksgiving, commemorates the bountiful harvest. But for the Chinese, its also a double celebration, also honoring the moons birthday.

The Harvest Moon Festival includes a number of activities such as poetry, music, dancing and always the enjoyment of good food. Food is an important part of the Chinese lifestyle and the focal point of Chinese celebrations.

This season, why not stage your own Chinese meal in honor of the Harvest Moon? Instead of the traditional Chinese banquet with 10 or more courses, your meal may be more streamlined. As the Chinese do, begin with an appetizer. Convenient and easy-to-prepare frozen egg rolls are a perfect meal starter dipped in an Oriental sauce.

Beef With Snow Peas makes a dazzling main course for a celebration dinner. Tender strips of beef are stir fried with mushrooms and Chinese pea pods. Soy sauce, ginger and garlic season the sauce to create a spectacular entree boasting authentic flavors and ingredients.

Cool, crisp Mandarin Carrot Salad is a refreshing accom[^niment. Make it ahead and allow it to chill while you assemble the rest of the meal. Shredded carrots and cabbage are teamed with crunchy water

chestnuts and a dressing made with mandarin orange sauce. The bits of real mandarin orange in the slightly sweet sauce lend a refreshing spark of flavor to the salad and a delicious flavor contrast to the savory beef dish.

Of course no celebration meal would be complete without dessert. For authenticity, dessert should be round to symbolize the shape of the moon. Traditional desserts are moon cakes, sweet fruit-filled pastries. But you may choose such round fruit as apples, oranges, grapes, melons and cherries as a lighter alternative. A scoop of icy-cold sherbert or ice cream is a welcome dessert choice as well, topped with crunchy chow mein noodles or served with fortune cookies.

BEEF WITH SNOW PEAS Sauce:

1/3 cup beef broth 2 Tablespoons soy sauce 1 Tablespoon cornstarch 1 Tablespoon dry sherry 1/4 teaspoon pepper

BEEF AND VEGETABLES 1 lb. sirloin steak, cut in thin 3-inch strips 1 Tablespoon soy sauce 1 Tablespoon cornstarch 1 Tablespoon dry sherry 1/4 cup vegetable oil

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Dear Readers: I have been truly dazzled by the fall and Halloween displays seen throughout our area this year. It reminds me to share some thoughts about the food value of pumpkinsa truly American vegetable.

A small slice of pumpkin (about 3.5 ounces) is low in sodium and fat. The pumpkin also is an excellent source of beta-caroten, which produces vitamin A. You have probably read that foods with beta-caroten are recommended in a cancer risk reducing diet. Oh yes, dont throw away those seeds; dry them for a snack. Pumpkin seeds also have iron, B vitamins, minerals and have about 18 calories a tablespoon.

Cholesterol have you confused? I just reviewed a book and booklet that may be of interest to you. For folks trying to lower their blood cholesterol level the book, Eaters Choice, A Food Lovers Guide to Lower Cholesterol by Dr, Ron Goor and Nancy Goor ($10.95, paperback) has a good discussion of saturated fats, a reasonable diet plan, recipes and food composition lists.

Also, the Beef Board has published a pamphlet The Weekend Athlete An Exercise and Diet Guide" that features recipes that use 3-ounce servings of cooked and trimmed beef. Its available by sending a self-addressed stamped business-size envelope to Weekend Athlete, Beef Industry Council, Dept. WA, 44 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611.

Peanut butter lovers: There seems to be a club for eveiwone in our country. Did you know there is an Adult Peanut Butter Lovers Fan Club. This club focuses on the joys of eating peanut butter. If you want to loin 20,000 other fans including television weatherman Willard Scott, write the Adult Peanut Butters Lovers Fan Club, Peanut Advisory Board, c/o Ketchum Public Rela-ons, 1133 Avenue of Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036. Membership is free and youll get the official newsletter from the group.

Water: I have been encouraging most of the patients I see to drink more liquids, especially water. I saw a piece of water trivia to share with those of you who have wanted to dunk me. Over a lifetime, people consume 16,000 gallons of water.

Write Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflec-tor. i \

1 teaspoon minced garlic

1 teaspoon minced ginger root

21/2 cups sliced mushrooms

1 (6 oz.) package frozen Chinese pea pods, thawed and drained

In a small bowl, combine sauce ingredients; set aside. In a second small bowl, combine steak, soy sauce, cornstarch and sherry. In a large, non-stcik skillet, heat oil,over high heat. Stir fry half of beef unbtil it loses redness; remove with slotted spoon and drain on paper towels.

Repeat with reminaing beef. Add garlic and ginger to pan and saute 15 seconds. Add mushrooms and stir fry one minute. Stir sauce and blend into vegetables with pea pods and beef. Stir until sauce is thickened and bubbling. Makes four servings.

MANDARIN CARROT SALAD

2 cups shredded carrots

Autumn

Inspires

Creative

Cooking

As the autumn frost settles and winter begins to set in, theres no better time than the weekend to invite family and friends home for a hearty meal.

Capture the flavor of harvest with a crusty homemade bread and a rich, hearty soup. To make this meal complete, take advantage of the fall and winter harvest produce, such as apples, pears or pumpkins for a sweet ending to your meal. No matter where you live, these fruits and vegetables are abundant.

These elegant pumpkin mousse desserts, highlight the colors and and flavors of autumn. A hazelnut butter crunch topping complements the fluffy mousse to rnaxe a perfect dessert for any meai. They are not difficult to prepre, yet they look and taste spectacular.

Gold Medal home econ()mists created this recipe and those in The Weekend Chef recipe booklet especially for busy people who enjoy the pleasures of cooking but dont have the time to cook during the week.

According to a survey conducted for Gold Medal flour, eighty percent of the working people surveyed said that work limits their time to cook. But on weekends, p^ple want to cook creatively for enjoyment and to entertain and impress family and friends.

The Weekend Chef recipe booklet features more than 60 Kitchen-tested," easy-to-follow recipes that enable even novice cooks to prepare impressive, delicious meals.

(See AUTUMN, D-IO)

2 cups coarsely chopped cabbage 1 8-oz. can sliced water chestnuts, drained and chopped 1 cup chopped pecans 3/4 cup madarin orange sauce 1/3 cup mayonnaise I Tablespoon white vinegar 1/4 teaspoon celery seed

In a large bowl, combine all ingredients. Chill one hour before serving. Makes five cups.

Halloween party food can be as simple or extravagent as your time and imagination allow, says Alexandra Eames, a creative consultant to the makers of PAAS Halloween Make-Up Kits for children.

A childrens party menu is best if kept simple, but festive, according to Eames. Halloweenies, bat-burgers and jack-burgers -- otherwise known as hot dogs, hamburgers and cheese burgers appeal to most palates, she says.

Make jack-burgers with melted Monterey jack cheese -- American or Swiss are fine also. Add two olive slices for the eyes and a curling slice of red bell pepper to make a wicked grin and serve open-faced with frightful fries.

Frozen individual pizza is another easy meal thats popular with most children. Supply your own accessories, says Eames. Put out dishes of olives, sliced pepperoni and peppers so children can decorate their pizzas.

Meals can be accomfwnied by hot apple cider or a festive Witches Brew of fruit punch, Eames adds.

Any kid knows that dessert is the best part of any meal, and candied

apples have always been traditional Halloween fare.

Because they are not usually sold in sealed packages, these are often among the unacceptable goodies that parents wont allow children to keep when theyve been given by strangers, Eames says. Thats why they can be a special party treat, especially when they are home-made. Glazed, caramel and taffy apples are easy to make as long as you have a double boiler and a candy thermometer, Eames says.

Cupcakes and decorated cakes are always a hit with children. For jack-o-lantem cupcakes or a decorated cake, use yellow cake mix and orange-flavored icing; then add licorice decorations to make a pumpkins face.

Other devilish desserts to consider are Devils Food cake, pumpkin pie, and orange-flavored icing; then add licorice decorations to make a pumpkins face.

To help keep candy consumption to a minimum, Eames suggests that you offer nuts, raisins, dri^ fruit and popcorn balls.

But whatever you do, dont forget thecandy-corn!

(See MENUS, D-IO)

HARVEST VEGETABLE SPOONBREAD - The addition of vegetables to spoonbread serves to raise the

vitamin and fiber content of this hearty side dish.

Spoonbread Old Favorite That Deserves A New Look

Sometimes the best ideas for new recipes come by tracing our culinary roots back in time. Spoonbread. a souffle-like dish, is said to have originated in the I9th century when a mixture used to make a milk and egg enriched cornbread was left forgotten in a hot oven. Harvest Vegetable Spoonbread is a flavor-packed, vegetable-laden version that reflects up-to-date food trends.

The old-timers had the right idea, however. Spwnbread typically contains ingredients from most of the major fod categories including cor-nmeal (a grain), milk (a dairy product) and eggs (a high-quality protein food). The addition of vegetables serves to raise the vitamin and fiber content of this hearty side dish.

Oi^ of the endearing trails of

Harvest Vegetable Spoonbread is its puffy, light texture, provided by the gentle folding of beaten egg whites into the yolk mixture. Do this with a downward stroke into the bowl, across, up and over the mixture mo^ tion, using a whisk or rubber spatula Come up through the center of tht mixture, giving the bowl a quartei turn about every three strokes anc fold just until there are no streaks remaining. These instructions won't changeover time.

HARVEST VEi.ETABLE SP(M)NBREAI)

Butter

Uornmeal

2 tabl^poons butter 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup corn meal

1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup water

3/4 cup (3 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese 4 eggs.separated 1 cup milk

1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 1/2 cups (10 ounces) frozen broccoli. cauliflower and carrots, mixed vegetables, thawed and drained 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar Lightly butter bottom and sides of 2-quart souffle dish or casserole. Dust wit cornmeal. Set aside.

In medium saucepan over medium heat, cook onion in butter until tender, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat, Stir in cornmeal and salt.

(SeeSPtM)NBREAD, D-ll)

irms Promise Better Eating Through Chemistry

ByPETERCOY r AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Beef comes cattle. Bread comes from ^ grain. And olestra comes from Cin-jcinnati.

Olestra is a fat substitute that gives the glorious satisfaction of fat hth zero calories and zero sterol, according to its maker, _'er& Gamble Co. diestra could become the wonder of the 1990s. Several of P&Gs iivals are working on their own ver-s, and the public is clamoring for )t even thoi# the Food and Drug \dministration has just begun its Mrfety review.

On labels, food is going country,

' I natural, homemade. Inside, its go-i<-Jiighightech.

The big food companies - 53 of ; ."^Ihem are in the Fortune 500 are messing technology into service to ijlhtisfy consumers with increasingly 'htradictory tastes.

lericans drink diet soda but eat tra-rich ice cream; detest '^|!jpesticides but demand unblemished % ^fruit; crave roast turkey but only " Wi&ve time for microwave pizza.

. Americans are also eating out ^ more and demanding more fresh ftuit, meat, breads and vegetables, a . . * ^challenge for companies that sell * \ f^

The search is on for new foods, ad-ditives and packaging methods that = will not only be safe, but be perceived ' ^ttat wav by the public.

Products also have to be remarkable enough to stand out among the more than 6,000 new offerings that appear annually (m the nations supermarket shelves.

Every company with a good R&D department has been looking under every rock for something that might give them a competitive edge, said Dane Bernard, an official of the National Food Processors Association.

Wonder foods are free salt-free, caffeine-free, fat-free and of course sugar-free.

Wonder foods are also convenient, like frozen bagels; fortified, like calcium-enriched orange juice; cheap, like fake crab legs; or simply intriguing, like cereal squares fiUed with fruit paste.

Whats really driving it is an increasingly competitive market for tiie consumers dollars, said Frank Blod, a partner in New England Consulting Group of Westport, Conn.

The 1980s answer to Tang is microwave pizza and popcorn, which come packaged in a metal-dappled plastic film like the stuff used on the Stealth bomber. The film absorbs microwaves, which makes bombers invisible to radar and raises temperatures in an oven.

Deposition Technology Inc. of San Diego, which makes some of the food wrap, split off the military part of its business and now just declares war on soggy pizza and unpopped keniels, according to Lester Bern, assistant treasurer of the parent company.

^|Tfy Cat Cookies ]^or Halloween

iv" By NANCY BYAL

Better Homes and Gardens j, . Food Editor

se giant cat cookies for your rite Halloween beggars. Our test ,-kitchen adjusted the sugar-cookie )" * tiough so its easy to handle, even for V 4^terge cookies. Use two spatulas to vrjbransfer the cutouts to the cookie ; /3weet and to move the baked cookies ' .to the cooling rack. Any large cookie ^.cutter will do, but we used a 7-inch

i CO(d(ie cutter made especially Better Homes and (hardens ders.

KIT-KAT COOKIES *^''^cups all-purpose flour r '11/2 teaspoons baking powder ' f 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 cup shortening 2eggs

1 tablespoon milk

1/2 teaspoon lemon or almond ex-

i tract

Frosting

" Decorating supplies: Coconut, 'VJgghoestring licorice, green gumdrops, ^ ;ttiniature semisweet chocolate Vhifces and red cinnamon candies Jt!}In a medium mixing bowl stir flour, baking powder and t; set aside. In a large mixer bowl it sugar and shortening with an ric mixer until fluffy. Add eggs, and extract; beat well. Add mixture, beating with electric mixer until combined. Cover and .,' chill several hours or overnight.

On a floured past^ cloth, roll -rjidough 3-8ths inches thick. Using cat other large cutter, cut dough into ->* desired shapes. Carefully transfer f OBtouts to greased cookie sheets. -sRa-oll dough trimmings for addi

tional cookies. Bake in 375Klegree oven 13 to 15 minutes. Remove cookies; cool completely on wire rack. Decorate with frosting. Makes about 4 large cookies.

Frosting: In a small mixer bowl beat V\ cup shortening with an electric mixer for 30 seconds. Add 1 cup sifted powdered sugar, beating until fluffy. Stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla. Alternately add another 1 cup sifted powdered sugar and 1 to 2 tablespoons milk, beating until frosting is of spreading consistency. Remove and set aside 2-3rds of the frosting; tint remaining frosting with food coloring as desii^.

Decorating: To decorate cat cookies, use white, green, dark brown and light brown frostings. Spread with white and dark brown frostings to create spots. Frost head with li^t brown frosting. Use green frosting for cat collar.

Sprinkle coconut over cat body. Finish ears with small strips of shoestring licorice. For cat eyes, use green gumdrops that have been rolled flat and cut into a teardrop shape. Attach a miniature semisweet chocolate piece in center of each eye with frosting.

Form shoestring licorice strips into whiskers; place miniature semisweet chocolate pieces in center for nose. Decorate collar with cinnamon candies.

Nutrition information per large cookie: 1,319 cal., 13 g pro., 172 g car-bo., 66 g fat, 170 mg chol., 615 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 12 percent vit. A, 41 percent thiamine, 27 percent riboflavin, 25 percent niacin, 17 percent calcium, 26 percent iron, 17 percent phosphorus.

I. sprinkle with nutmeg and cinnamon ites. Serve warm with cream

Material Sciences Corp.

Natural food advocates wonw that synthetic or highly processed products may contain harmful in^ clients or leaveout nutritious ones. But the questions dont seem to hold back the success of products such as aspartame, the artificial sweetener sold as NutraSweet or Equal.

Oitics of aspartame say it can cause side effects in some people, but the FDA has approved aspartame for a wide range of uses. The Community Nutrition Institute, a Washington-based consumer group, has appealed to the courts to have aspartame banned. Sales, meanwhile, are booming.

Blod, the consultant, is convinced consumers can sense when something is bad for them.

You cant fool the consumer. The food processors have more to lose than they have to gain by going forward with risky ventures, he said.

Consumer advocates arent so sure.

There is a common theme with the new additives, taking advantage of peoples fear of calories... the subtle safes message being, Eat these foods and youll be as beautiful as Angie Dickinson, said Michael Jacobson, executive director of Center for Science in the Public Interdi.

Look back over the last 40 years of food technology. How beneficial have food additives been? Are people eating better or not? Jacobson said.

Vegetables, beans, potatoes these are the most healthy foods, he said. Theyre never advertised. Theyre not very pri^itable. "niey dont need any technology. Theyre wonderful foods as they are.

The trouble is, natural foods dont stand a chance if they have even small imperfections something thats obvious to anybody watching shoppers paw through the produce section.

People buy with their eyes. Many of the pesticides that are used on fruit are strictly for cosmetics, said Robert Plane, director of the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva, N.Y.

Food companies are working on safer and cheaper ways of preserving food, such as the little bags of powdered iron inside Maxwell House coffee cans. The iron absorbs harmful oxygen by turning to rust, which does not touch the coffee.

On the fr^hness front, technological breakthroughs allow food companies to distribute brand-name cuts of meat and potato salads that are ordinarily prepared locally by butchers or delis.

A new plastic wrap impermeable to oxygen is permitting Conagra Inc. of Omaha, Neb., to ship meat to supermarkets in packages that are ready for sale. While the meat stays fresh far longer in the packages, it turns deep purple when deprived of oxygen. The meat blooms red when tlw wrapper is opened.

This is going to be an educational process to the consumer, said Joe Meilinger, vice president for marketing at Cona^s Monfort of Colorado Inc.

Food companies dont try to [Hish consumers where they dont want to go. Food irradiation has stalled even though most scientists are convinced gamma rays are safer than chemicals for killing insects and bacteria in food.

Gene splicing is controversial, too. Scientists have already created a pomato plant that produced tomatoes above ground and potatoes below.

More practical: strawberries that survive frost, sweeter carrots, dairy cows that eat less and vegetables that pluck their own nitrogen out of the air so they dont need fertilizer.

Research money also goes into things invisible to the consumer, like safety and automation. Spam, which

comes from pork shoulder, is a low-tech product made by high-tech method at Geo. A. Hormel & Co.

There are like 14 people that produce all the Spam in the world, said Timothy Ramey, a food analyst at Kidder, Peabody & Co.

For all the marvels of technology, though, even food company sp(riiesmen will admit it ranks second in importance to advertising and marketing.

Food and beverage companies spend about a quarter as much on research and development as American industry in general, 0.9 percent of sales last year vs. an average of 3.5 percent, according to a SUndard & Poors Compustat Services Inc. survey for Business Week.

Only the fuel, steel, tobacco and textile industries spent less.

Western Europe and Japan lead the United States in applying food technology in many areas, especially packaging. The FDAs stringent ap-(Ht)val process is one reason, but some experts also blame industry myopia.

Food companies, I think, in the U.S. have been very short-sighted. The Japanese will keep working on a problem until they solve it, said Ted Labuza, incoming president of the Institute of Food Technologists.

KIT-KAT COOKIES - Bring smiles to the faces of your favorite Halloween its and goblins with giant cat cookies. Kids love them, and older children ly be able to help with the decorating.

APPLECRUNCH

1 cup tugar 1 cup tour cream 1 teaapoon baking soda /Iteaipoonialt , I sifted flour J enM chopped apple >! (abletpoont lemon Juice Dath nutmeg and cinnamon Mix sugar and cream. Stir in soda and salt. Stir apples into flour and fold in-lugar mixture. Spread evenlv in a greas^ 8-inch square pan or baking and(

Bakq.Jn 350-degree oven for 25

(manufacturer coupon / EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1987)

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

SAVE $190

bn TW012 oz.

(or larger) Boxes

cmmillOl: OHu a mm k am eamaa tm pWagi pwdMd IVWKn:auOGGSAUSOOiimWYMIMimlta(iaiinKtortinM Mtt ow MMiiM policy. COM aMMi upon iMtM CiM MkM 1 non MMpnlMd.M.O(tMtricMtyliw IWcouponiio DEPT X. po tai2BO.ELmso.re79m KMogg Conpvy e 1M7 IWogg Conwy

38000

50176

(MANUFACTURER COUPON /EXPIRES DECEMBER 6.198?) '

Save50

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

Wilton, CT 06897

Americas Most Fruitful Bran

COmUMEII: Olkt s lirmtM to one coupon pei oecUge purcnisoo nTMUS: KELLOGG SALES COMMNV <in leOeom Itns coupon m iccordence witn our rodemplton poUcy. copies MKaUe upon requesl Cisli velue 1 /100

VM wHere proOipcled. lined, or reslncled by U Men coupons to OEPT K , PO Bo. 20020. EL PASO, TX 7999*

iMiagg Compiy e IP07 KeUogg Compwiy

38000

56350

_______ \ I ^Kmnr^ | muiwacniiuirscouww | Hwaanowoari: i/si/tt

SAVE50*

me I rlAi S when you buy one pack

KRAFT nastpuri:

50^

2M211

when you buy one package of KRAFT Singles pasteurized Hi I process cheese food Olf ^^2 VEDIITA Slices pasteurized "*inr" process cheese spread, any L j variety 12 ounce or larger.

KTMUII: Kralt. Inc mil reimburse you tor the lace value of Hus coupon plus 8( it submitted in compliance witb Kratt's Coupon Redemption Micy. prevKmsly provided to retailei and incorporated by releience herein Void where taxed, restricted or probibiM Cash value 1/lOW Mail to Knil Ik. (Ml. CMS Blft tttWM. I Nacan Or. IM M9. n nSM. ONar taping; jRKam 31. MM.

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

MC7-74

rkiui

^ I LANUfACTURiR:scouroNlj^

^ Save 15^ s^ve 15*

A wbAit I i i r.

I MANUEACTURER'S COUPON | EXPIRATION DATE: l/3t/80 ]

232^1*

on Soft PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese w Honey

when you PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese, any size or variety

MTUUII: Kiafl. liK will reimburse you lor the lace value ol this coupon plus 8< il submitted in compliance wiHi Kratt's Coupon Redemption Policy, pieviouslv provided to retailer and incorporated by leleience herein Void where taxed restticted or prohibiied Cash value 1/iOOC Mail to Krafl Ik. imi. CMS Otpl utlOM. I hMMI Dr. M Mg. n TIM. tor tapM Jarwanr II. IBM.

21C

P07-18

This hoKday, weTl buy the gifts if you send the wrappings.

Help NORTHERN- Support the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program.

This holiday .season, join Northern in helping needy children by sending us something youd normally throw away: the wrappers from Northern* Bathroom Tissue aiKl Northern* Napkins.

Por every three wrappers you send, Northern will donate a toy on your behalf to the Toys for Tots Program, upto$125.(KK).

1987 ln Itiwi Cwp*lioo

15f

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

r MAIL IN CERTIFICATE I EXPIRES 12.'?8/87 |

To help support the Toys for Tots Program,

1. Cut out the faces from the fronts of three Northern* packages including at least one from a Northern* Napkins package.

2. Fill out your name and address below, and

3. Send this certificate, along with faces to:

NORTHERN BRANDS TOYS FOR TOTS PROGRAM,

P.O. BOX 6733, KANKAKEE, IL 60902

N8fne

MANUFACruRER COUPON NO EXPIRATION DATE

Addrpsb

City

suit

ZipCodt

125^

I SWE2Scont49ll

(package or one packagB off Northern* Bathroom Tlssuo.

I TO CONUMEA; Coupon limitgd to puichiM ol ipiciliiil pioduct and vn Void II uMd ollwrwiM Cith viIm I on* cgnt TO DtALED Foi Kb coupon you ttdtgm M Out agmt wi wM itimbtugti you tb lc vilut ol Ihii coupon plM 6C lot handling. provHtod it wm uiad

iin Kcoidanci with out coniumw oftor Invoicn ptowng putchatt ol tulli cigni Ktocb to covii coupons pnisnlad imttl Iw alwwn on rgqut Wid whtrt isKtd prohibitad or ratlnctfd or it not prgatnMd by iailri ottwri spacitically authotuad Conuimtr pays latot laa Cot pan not trmtorabto Mait utnugriy ledMmtd couponi to JafflM Rtwt CotQOtMion, Oiparttotnl No 59/f El PSM IX 7M Oligt good ordy dS A ind PWflO Rwi UtT OM imiMll Pf N PIINOUDf

r*-

MSOOO 1Q3M1A

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

, miiiiimiiiuiiiii ,

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stanips And WiC Vouchers

Huggable Size

Take

SUPPUSARB

mm.

-J

t* >1

i'j

-.J

UPER MARKETS, INC.

lisciTI

iMBBrmiiwiun.

Wt ItoMnM 1M Right To Limit Quantitioo. Wo Aecopt Food Stampo And WIC Vouchors.

GRADEA

WINU FRTaS

WHOLE OR RIB Hi

PORKLM

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

LB.

(LIMIT 3 PLEASE)

'y^Hglgpr

FOOD

BUYS

STOKELY CANNED VEGETABLE SALE

(IT BEANS, FRENCH ^ STYU BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL CORN (REAM STYLE CORN, HONEY POD PEAS....

~~T

Oa Green Beans

303 CANS

3/^1

GRADE A

FRYER

BREASTS

$119

LB.

CE MISER UGHT

3-WAY BULBS 15/150 OR 50/185

miser

PACK

6E MISER LIGHT

4 PAK, 55, 70 OR 95 WATT BULBS

FRESH VEAL AND LAMB AVAILABLE

FRESH CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

HARRIS OWN

FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE

LB.

PREIU .....

eiieuMD

ROUND

GROUND FRESH DAILY

$159

LB.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

ALL 10 OZ. VARIETIES

LIFESAVERS

I2PAK

FRESH LOiN HALF OR QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOIHS

LB.

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK

BACKRONi

$149

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIONID

COUNTRY HAM

CENTER SLICES

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

BONELESS

CUBE STEAKS

LB.

ELCHARITO

BURRITOS

ALL VARIETIES

4/*1

PET WHIP

WHIPPID

TOPPING

lOZ.

59*

NABISCI

OMO CRBMI COOKIES ORIO DOUBLB STUFF

CHBISI NIPS OR PIZZ#

OIOOLRS COOKIBS

RITZCRACKIRS.....

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

99*

12 OZ.

GWALTNEY

DREATBOLOSNA

99*

1 LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ.

FREE

wuiRNiieiOu*wo

141 leiwei Onw. umwi

SABrK

mstJemiiiui*

CQRNIIEAL

MTTNMCMICICOUT

AomOlMKIII.OIIfTt

BUY: Any 2 lb. bag Of (3uoKor* Qrtts PfWliHTtThla coupon to thacaahlar along

with purchaaa HBCeVl: Any ona (1) 2 lb bag of any AuntJanflfM (kKnnfMMi If Cornmaal Mix (Up to 690ln-*tora valua)

CMkMiw om W'IX

MmIkIIMI-KM

TAIL PRICE

lLF

LB.

PEP8I

2 LITER

PEPSI. MET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW. SIKE OR Din SUCE

vr.

LIMIT 6 ON PEPSI PRODUCTS SLICE: NO LIMIL

US #1 ALL PURPOSE

MmiE POTATOES

2 LITEM

DR. PEPPER OR DIET DR. PEPPER

NO LIMIT

BAKERY (AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES) HALLOWEEN SPECIALS

SV9

EtMKUIOURS.. u.

HOMEMADE

NMPKMPB..-

EA.

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY) PUMPKIN & SPICE

DONUTS

DOZ.

DELI (BELLS FORK STORE)

IMN1ERET Ua ORESE OR RESH BOtEB HAM

LB.

^ . #20OZ. *3.19

inpB......

M.29

, . . CHOCOUTE OR VANILLA

RECUUR OR LOW SALT $ 1 VO

.... lioz. mm w

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEni SAUCE WITH MEAT

GWALTNEY

MEATDMS

89*

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. JUG

1 LB.

MEAT OR BEEF

CORONET

BATHROOM

TISSUE

8 ROLL

DUNCAN HINES

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX

13 OZ.

BOteCNA

99*

8 OZ. m

KELLOGGS

mesm

PLAKiS

20 OZ.

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

12 OZ.

JAMESTOWN

SAIMAW

89*

p. OUR LADY

'jPAPER TOWELS

QUAKER

INSVANT OATMEAL

SWISS MISS

HOT COCOA MIX

PLAIN OR MINI-MARSHMALLOW a. ENVILOPES

ALL FLAVORS IXCIPT FRUIT AND CRIAM

JUMBO I 0 ROU

ISesH GREEN

LOCAL COLLARDS

HUNTS

MANWICH

SANDWICH

SAUCI

15 OZ.

MRS. FILBERTS

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wadneyiay, Octobtr 28,1987 ^

Pumpkin Recipes Can Add Spice To Those Halloween Gatherings

(Continued from D-1) PUMPKIN-ORANGE BUTTER

(Makes about 2-3/4 cups)

1 medium orange

1 3/4 cups (16 ounce can) Solid Pack Pumpkin

2 cups sugar

1/4 cup lemon juice (Carefully remove thin layer of peel from orange, making sure not to remove white portion. Reserve. Remove and discard remaining rind and seeds. Place reserved rind and orange pulp into blender jar; puree. (Should have about 1/2 to 3/4 cup.) Place in large saucepan with remaining ingredients. Heat to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thick, about 30 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars and process in boiling water bath or store covered in refrigerator.

FOR SPICY PUMPKIN BUTTER: Add 1 teaspoon cinnamon and 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg to butter after removing from heat.

MICROWAVE DIRECTIONS: Combine pumpkin, sugar, lemon juice, and pureed orange rind and pulp in 3-quart microwave;afe casserole. Microcook on high 15-25 minutes, stirring well every 5 minutes.

HINT: For ease in peeling orange, use vegetable peeler.

CURRIED PUMPKIN SOUP (Makes 6 cups)

1/4 cup butter 1 cup chopped onion 1 crushed garlic clove

3 cups chicken broth

1/2 cup converted raw rice, if desired 1 teaspoon curry powder 1/2 teaspoon ground coriander 1/2 teaspoon salt

1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper

1 3/4 cups (16 ounce can) Solid Pack Pumpkin 1 cup light cream

Melt butter in large saucepan.

(Ute onion and garlic. Stir in broth,

:e and seasonings. Simmer 20 inutes. Stir in pumpkin and cream, inmer 5 minutes.

VOTE: If using rice, soup should > served immediately. If not using . .ce, soup may be prepared in ad-ance and reheated just before serv-

PUMPKIN PINWHEELS (Makes about 8 dozen cookies)

1 3/4 cups (16 ounce can) Solid Pack Pumpkin 3 cups sugar

1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup shortening

3 eggs

4 cups flour

1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon Combine pumpkin, 1 cup sugar, and pie spice in saucepan. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat, simmer 10 minutes. Stir in nuts; cool and reserve. Cream shortening and remaining 2 cups sugar in large mixer bowl. Add eg^; beat until fluffv. Combine reiflaining ingredients; add to creamed mixture. Mix well. Divide dough into 3 equal parts. On lightly flou^ foil, roll each into an 8 X 12-inch rectangle. Spread with 1/3 of reserved filling mixture. Starting from wide end, roll as for jelly roll. Wrap in foil. Repeat with remaining doui and filling. Place rolls in freezer several hours or overnight. To bake, remove one roll at a time from freezer; unwrap and cut with sharp knife into 3/8-inch slices. Arrange on greased cookie sheets. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Cool. Drizzle icing over cooled cookies, if desired.

ICING: Blend together until smooth: 2 cups powdered sugar, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, and 2 to 3 tablespoons milk. Drizzle with spoon or from plastic squeeze-type condiment bottle. Add aaditional milk if icing is too thick.

FOR PUMPKIN PINWHEEL ICE CREAM COOKIE SANDWICHES Omit icing on cookies. Insert approximately 1/4 cup (2 ounces) of vanilla or pumpkin ice cream between two cookies. Press together slightly to sandwich. Smooth side of ice cream with spatula. Keep frozen until served.

PUMPKIN BISCUITS (Makes 9 biscuits)

Tomato Slices

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Pick out the finest tomatoes at the market or from your garden and give them this deluxe treatment.

MICROWAVE PARMESAN-TOP-PED TOMATO SLICES 2 large or 3 medium tomatoes, sliced 1/2-lnch thick 1/4 cup dairy sour cream 1/4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

1 teaspoon lemon juice 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Place tomato slices in a microwave-safe, 8- by 8- by 2-inch bdking dish, overlapping slices if necessary. Stir together sour cream, mayonnaise and lemon juice. Dollop ol top of tomato slices. Sprinkle with Fhrmesan cheese. Oxdi, uncovered, on 100 percent power (high) for 21/2 to 4 1/2 minutes or until heated through. Makes 4 servings.

2 cups flour

1/3 cup dry nonfat dry milk 1/4 cup sugar

4 teaspoons baking powder 3/4 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup shortening 3/4 cup Solid Pack Pumpkin 1 tablespoon water Mix together flour, dry nonfat milk, sugar, baking powder, puinp-kin pie spice, and salt in meduim

bowl. Cut in shortening. Blend in pumjdun and water just until all ingredients are moistened. Knead 10^20 times on lightly floured surface. Using a 3-inch cookie cutter, cut into nine biscuits. Place biscuits on ungreased cookie sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 12-15 minutes or until golden brown.

FAMOUS PUMPKIN PIE (Makes one 9-inch pie)

2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 3/4 cups (16-ounce can) Solid Pack Pumpkin 3/4cupsugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 11/2 cups (12-ounce can) undiluted evaporated milk 1 9-inch unbaked homemade pie shell with high fluted edge

Preheat oven to 425 desees F. Combine fillii^ ingredients in order given; pour into pie shell. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350 degrees F. Bake an additional 45 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean.

HARVEST PUNCH (Makes about 4 cups)

11/2 cups chilled apple cider 1 cup Solid Pack Pumpkin

1/4 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 2 cups ice cultos

1 cup (8 ounces) chilled lemon-lime carbonated beverage or club soda 1/4 to 1/3 cup rum, optional Place apple cider, pumpkin, sugar and pie spice in blender jar. Blend thoroughly. Add ice gradually, blending until smooth. Stir in lemon-lime beverage or soda and rum. Serve immediately.

USDA

CHOICE

USDA Choice Beef Bottom

NIOUND ROASTS

USDA

CHOICE

U.S. No. 1 White

20 Lh. Bag

Snow

WHiTE

i CAULIFLOWER

I' ^

a9*^Head

2 Liter Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Ciassic, Diet Coke, Caffeine f ^V^V^Free Diet Coke

Miiwaukees Taylor Calif.

Pkg. of 12 -12 Oz. Cans Reg. & Lt.

1.5 Liter - Burg., Chab., Blush, Rhine, Rose, Lt. Chab., Lt. Rose, Lt. Rhine

Fresh Green

Broccoli

Bunch

WhheHouse

64 Oz. White House

Stokely

Venetables

Corn-On

The-Cob

14 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/15 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Com/14.5 Oz. Honey Pod Peat

Green Giant - 6 Ct. Froien

8 Oz. - Assorted

UICKK

15 Oz. BiKkeye Peas/ Plntos/Oreit NortheniMardi Gras Towels

2 Lb. - Freezer QueenDawn Detergent

Merico

Biscuits

12 Oz. Butter Flavor Toias Style

__ Frozen

26 Oz. Strawberry/Cherry/ Blackberry/Peach

22 Oz.

Great NaHoween Treats!

1M Sraad Iv/Ciwcli tail lUMiMtt/aoalwn/AkMMl Bar/ MHk Gkocolale Bar/WMt /UdIm Glwcolale/Oriihwl Ckaaky/M NiwySai

BSES

THE ONLY STORE THAT OFFERS YOU...COST CUTTER LOW PRICES

THE EXTRA WEEKLY SAVINGS OFDOUBLE /COUPONS

.TilA

AVAILABLE THIS WEEK (VOLUME 9)

Our Wonderful Earth

Ea.

279

T-120

Nippon Video Tape

SALE PRICE ^2

LESS MAIL- A 00

IN REBATE I

SNlCKEfl. 3 MUSKETEERS MM PLAIN OH PEANUT OP

Milky Way Fun Size

$^99

ASSORTED

Halloween Costumes

499

At Ktn,

your

pharniBCiBt fills your proscrlptlon while you fill your hopyllli

MONEY

ORDERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 7S6-7031

"A.

^ p.fl ineuaity Mwiiec^,tfwnviii.

SHOP EZE

UOODLANDi

GIVE YOU SPEaACULAR SAVINGS

Del monte

BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC

PRICES EFFEaiVE: OaOBER 29, 30, 31, 1987

^ 'A

DEL MONTE

CUT & FRENCH CUT

GREEN BEANS

REGULAR A NO-SAIT

16 OZ.

2/79

DEL MONTE

REGULAR Aim

PEACHES

HALVES A SLICES

^ PEACH HALVES

16 OZ.

DEL MONTE

WHOLE KERNa & CREAM

CORN

DEL MONTE

EARLY GARDEN

PEAS

REGUUR & NO-SALT

17 OZ.

2/79

REGULAR & NO-SALT

17 OZ.

2/79

DEL MONTE

WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

COCKTAIL

DEL MONTE

REGULAR & LITE

PEAR HALVES

DEL MONTE

OWIHT

MIXED FRUIT

79<

# #16 0Z.

DEL MONTE

SlKEDUn

FREBTONE PEACHES

79G

m m \h OZ.

DEL MONTE

REGULAR OR LITE

FRUIT COOCTAIL

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

BLEND ^ ^

.. *1.49

DEL MONTE

INEAPPLE-ORANGE

DEL MONn

PINEAPPLE-MANDARIN

rn.49

DEL MONTE

BUND

CLASSIC RASPBERRY

DEL MONTE

COUNTRY STRAWBERRY

^1.49

DEL MONTE

APPLE CHERRY

COME ON OVER TO...

SHOP EZE

FOR SOME.

WOODLAND

^ioun.% tSkofi cNow (^fun.

Oo iPC<M<M Qieie*-' ^<Uf. CatC ^otf ^Soau . , ^ou% ^Covftt eNuti '

.: Sfev-

SPOOKTACULAR SA mSS

AND FRIGHTFULLY GOOD SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK

EVERYDAY LOW PIKES PIUSWEURRY < YOUR GROCERIES TO YOUR CM

PRICES EFKCnVE: OCTOBER 29, 30, 31, 1937

SWIFT PREMIUM

BUYERS MARKET

GREENVILLE, NC '

YYE GUDLY ACCEPY USDA FOOD STAMPS V ; A WIC VOUCHERS. OUANTin RIGmS RESERVO).

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. fi

SHANK HALF

SMOKED HAMS

FRESH SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUHD BEEF....

99<

BUn HALVES A A

SMOKED HAM...*1.07

SMOKED HAM. ..M .05

JUMBO PACK A A ft

PIG FEET........OT

RIBEYE STEAKS

3.79

LB.

"HALLOWEEN SPECIALS'

M&M (PKANUT OR PUIN) ^9

SNACKPAK A*I 9

MILKY WAY .2.79

SNACK PAK

e I U.

L SNKKIB 9UCK PAK

I D 1 II.

*2.79

3 MUSKETEER 2.79

SNAaPAK

D 111.

RED OR GOLDEH DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

ALL PUBPOSE

GRADE "A'

YURKEYS ...49 V

imnI WITN$10.00DOniONMFOODOIDI> .I(.uu.59*u.

KRAFT-PARKAY

MARGARINE

3/n

QU* nisH (30- OW) =fcjSb*iBr 11 1 A

TOOTHPASTE..^1.19

^ MASSEN6ILL TWIHS .29

ALPO

BEEF CHUNKS

..... 14 02.

3/M

FAB (PP-1.69)

DETERGENT...

DOWNY <60< OFF)

FABRIC

SOFTENER ..

PALMOLIVE (35* OFF)

LIQUID DETERGENT

Mite POTATOES.. rM. 19

HONEY DEW ^ A A

MELONS_____* 1.27

CRISP GREEN ^ A

BROCCOLI......

FLORIDA YELLOW C %

CORN..........5.*1

PLUM ROSE ^A 1 A

HAM........?2.19

2.79

UMON-LIME * 22 01.

THIS K'$

TAILGATE SPECIAL

FMM FOOniWOT Dai

12 PIECE CHICKEN

DIIIT MTMTA CALAH A MLLS ................

*7.49

rllll rVmiv MMU Cl KF HVfcfc#......

HOMEMADE 2 UYER

PIG PICKIN' CAKE......

*9.00

CUP CAKES...........

niillii" Hia

3/*l

*4 01.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

.iil

NABISCO

NILLA WAFERS

NABISCO \nu,

GRAPE, STRAWBERRY A

FIG NEWTONS

12 02.

lA 02.

M .5f M .89

NABISCO CHEDDAR, SOUR CREAM A ORIGINAL

WHITE OR

PRINTS

CHARMIN

MAaRONI &

CHEESE

UUT

VIIMU

SAUSAGt

LIMY

POHED

MEAT

APPLE

JUICE

in.19

CREAM A ORIGINAL

QUACKERS *1.39

COKE

2UTRI

FOODUND

HUWKBt

NHDOGIUK

PR6.

Of a

2/99

>>i

BATHROOM

DAIRY & FROZEN

TISSUE

4 ROU PKG.

BREAKSTONE

M 09 COIHWIP

contaoiRH

(UOI

12 01

rJI

MKAKSTONE

SOUR CRUM

B 02.

PETRITZ

MAOU 1/2% LOWFAT

MILK

I M.

n.79

PIE SHELLS

^RA

PRO. Of 2

PEUN A BUniR STREUSEL

COFFEE CAKE

11.102

*2.29

ORE IDA

REOUUR A CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIO

2L1.

*1.39

PHRIYZ

ALL VARIETIES

COBBLER

2* 01.

*1.99

AOOfD KACHWlfK UNTIL WK HAVI A WINfMII.

vif.'

Regisler lust once

Get youi card punched tACH wei and tOU can WIN WONDERFUL CASH DOllftRs

ing to bii)

i you don I ha.e to he 1 present to win

Got Your Big Cith Monoy

Jackpot Card Punchad

FREE.

THIS WEEK.

tO>10 The Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

Wednesday, October 28,1987Menus For Children's Parties Are Best If Kept On Simple Side

(Continued from D*1) HALLOWEEN PARTY RECIPES WITCHESBREW Fruit iHinch Ginger ale Pineapple slices Oranges sliced (with peel) maraschino cherries Combine equal parts of your favorite flavor fruit punch and ginger ale; add fruit to taste.

1 cup sugar 1/2 cup butter

GLAZED APPLES 2cups sugar

1 to 11/2 cups boiling water 1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar a few drops of red vegetable coloring

5 to 10 washed, uncooked apples (insert skewers or ice cream sticks)

Combine sugar, water and cream id brii

of tartar and bring to boiling point. Cover and cook without stirring for ' about 3 minutes. When candy thermometer reads 300 degrees, remove pan from heat and place over hot water in a double boiler; add vegetable coloring. (If syrup hardens it may be reheated over hot water once.) Work quickly, dip skewered apples and place on a well-buttered surface.

1/2 cup milk

1/2 teaspoon double-acting baking powder

1 teaspoon vanilla

Make sure all ingredients are about room temperature. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Resift cake flour with sugar in bowl. Add remaining ingredients and beat vigorously with a wire whisk or rotary beater for 2 to 3 minutes.

Set fluted cup cake papers in muffin tin and fill molds about 1/3 full. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes approximately 24 2-inch cup cakes.

ORANGE FLAVOR FROSTING:

1/2 cup (1 stick) softened unsalted butter

1 lb. confectioners sugar

4-5 teaspoons orange juice

2 teaspoons finely grated orange rind

Cream butter, sugar and enough orange juice to make frosting spreadable but not runny. Beat in rind. Children can decorate iced cup cakes with licorice or candy corn to make pumpkin faces.

CARAMEL APPLES 2 lbs. caramel 4 tablespoons water 10 washed, uncooked apples (insert skewers or ice cream sticks)

Combine caramels and water in the top of a double boiler, heat and stir until they melt in a smooth coating. Dip skewered apples into sauce, twirling them until completely coated. Dry the same way as glazed apples.

TAFFY APPLES ; 2 cups granulated sugar 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup vinegar 1 cup water

10 washed, uncooked apples (insert skewers or ice cream sticks)

Mix ingredients, except apples, and cook until candy thermometer registers 300 degrees. Dip skewered apples in syrup until well-coated. Place on wax paper to harden.

HOME-MADE JACK OLANTERN PIE

11/2 cups canned or fresh, cooked pumpkin 1 1/2 cups undiluted evaporated milk or cream 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup white sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ginger 1/8 teaspoon cloves 4 slightly beaten eggs Mix ingredients in the top of a double boiler and cook over water until thick. Let mixture cook slightly and pour into a baked pie shell. Serve with whipped cream.

FRESH, COOKED PUMPKIN : Wash and cut pumpkin in half, crosswise; remove seeds and strings. Place in a pan, pulp side down, and bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour, or until tender. Scrape the pulp from the shell and put through a strainer or food processor.

JACK OLANTERN CUP CAKES Use a package mix to make yellow cup cakes or try this home-made recipe:

CupCakes:

13/4 cups cake flour (sifted)

POPCORN BALLS 1/2 cup dark molasses 1/2 cup dark corn syrup 1/2 teaspoon vinegar 11/2 tablespoons butter 6 cups popped popcorn Combine molasses, corn syrup and vinegar. Cook, stirring occasionally until candy thermometer reads 240

Autumn Table Fare

(Continued from D-l)

So, be a weekend chef. Write for a copy of The Weekend Chef recipe bo(Met. Send $1 to cover postage and handling to The Weekend Chef, P.O. Box 5402, Department 867, Minneapolis, MN 55460.

PUMPKIN'MOUSSE DESSERTS Heat oven to 400 degrees Ungreased rectangular pan, 13x9x2-inch

size, and 4 or 5 sherbert dishes Hazelnut Butter Crunch (below)

2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 1/4 cup cold water 3/4 cup canned pumpkin 1/3 cup packed brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon each salt, ground ginger,

ground cinnamon and ground nutmeg 2 eggs, separated 1/2 cup chilled whipping cream 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/3 cup granulated sugar Sweetened whipped cream (below) PREPARE: Hazelnut Butter Crunch.

Sprinkle gelatin on cold water in 1-qt. saucepan to soften; heat over medium heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in pumpkin, brown sugar, salt, spices and egg yolks. Heat just to boiling over m^ium heat, stirring constantly. Refrigerate, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly

when dropped from a spoon.

BEAT: whipping cream in chilled small bowl until soft peaks form; beat in pumpkin mixture, 1/3 at a time, until well blended.

BEAT: egg whites and cream of tartar in small bowl until foamy. Beat in granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, until stiff and glossy. (Do not underbeat.) Fold pumpkin mixture into egg white mixture.

SPOON: 2 tablespoons Hazelnut Butter Crunch into sherbert dish for each serving; top with 1/3 to 1/2 cup pumpkin mixture. Top with 1 tablespoon Hazelnut Butter Crunch. Refrigerate until set, 2 to 3 hours.

TOP: with whipj^d cream just before serving. Garnish with hazelnuts or crystallized ginger if desired. Refrigerate any remaining desserts. 4 or 5 servings.

HAZELNUT BUTTER CRUNCH 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1/3 cup chopped hazelnuts 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 1/4 cup margarine or butter Mix all ingredients until crumbly. Distribute evenly in pan. Bake until golden brown, 7 to 10 minutes; stir and cool. Store covered.

SWEETENED WHIPPED CREAM Beat 1 1/2 cups chilled whipping cream and 1/4 cup powdered or granulated sugar in chilled bowl until stiff.

Spoonbread Recipe

(Continued from D-l) Gradually stir in water until smooth. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened, about 4 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in cheese until melted. Blend in egg yolks, milk, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and pepper until smooth. Stir in vegetables. Set aside.

m large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with cream of tartar at high

CALORIE-TRIMMED EGGNOG

3 eggs, separated

1 tablespoon sugar

3 packets granulated sugar substitute

2 cups tow-fat Alik

1/4 cup mm or 1/2 teaspoon rum extract 1 teaspoowymiUla extract Ground nutmeg

J V .

degrees, then stir constantly. At 270 Makes 10-21/2-inch treats, degrees, mix in butter then pour slowly over popcorn. Roll into balls ' HOTCTDER

and place on wax paper to cool. 2 quarts sweet, fresh cider

Try these other suggestions: )evirs

lemon slices Devis Food cake or orange sherbert

Heat and add lemon slices just be- with licorice or Hallween candy

fore serving. com ^ ^

speed until stiff but not dry, just until whites no longer slip when bowl is tilted. Gently, but thoroughly, fold reserved yolk mixture into whites. Carefully pour into prepared dish.

Bake in preheated 375-degree oven until puffy, golden brown and mixture snakes slightly when oven rack is gently moved back and forth, about 55 minutes. Serve immediately, Makes 4 to 6 servings.

In small bowl with mixer at high speed, beat egg whites until soft peaks form. In another large bowl with same beaters and with mixer at high speed, best egg yolks, sugar and sugar substitute untU lemon-colored and slightly thick. Stir in milk; rum, if desired; vanilla; and 1/4 teaspoon groimd nutmeg. With rubber spatula or wire whisk, fold beaten egg whit into milk mixture. To serve, sprinkle wWi additional ground nutmeg. Serve immediately. Makes 101/2-cup servings.

the Sunflower Group

& MONEY SAVING COUPONS

the Sunflower Group

OOMX

!25

I Manufacturer Coupon | No Expiration Date~1

all fabric bleach

2S^l

5aveI5^

on any size except 4 oz. CLOROX rail fabric bleach

MTMIlll: As Out agenl lor rrtemplion you unll t teim-liursed in accofdjnce wlh Ttw Cloro Company s reOemplion policy Copus ot me policy are availaWelrom Tire Cloro Company Oepi CP PO Bo 24305 Oakland CA 94623 lo redeem tins coupon send il to Tlw Ofiu CPiPipe. PP. lea

myygtit Oily HI ewipep PI PI1 lypp mif N rrt eW

ie pwSwe $1 Mt ipeeilK pndwl Md n MitiM ftp pipMppyMappNcPklPialMlai 3

Sign of saving

Family packs of libs, or more

Absolute Best Price

Fresh has the lowest overall prices in town, so you get the liwest grocery bill.

We accept all local grocery store coupons. (See store for details.)

Look for our Absolute Best Deal signs throuj^out the store.

Shop, compare and save Youll find The Absolute Best Deal at The New

Fresh!

ASqfc And Street HolowecnTreqt

Good through TUesday, Novenerd, 1987

Halloween Candy Coupon Bcxiks, good for 10 Heishey candy ban* ($4 value), are available for only $2.99.

Rck up freeTHck orTlneat bags starting October 27. Quantities are limited.

Children can compete for pnzes m our Halloween Coloring Contest Rck up entry fonns at the store.

I_;.-

Free refreshments will be served to children in ' i ^ , "-

costumeorwearingamaskon Halloween: "

Saturday, October 31. from 9a.m. to 12 noon c*j^^jtis,ii ~ o ^

Ihe Absohite Best Deai hlMMi!;

oih

reiaiia

WV'

T. 28; ENDS SAT.. OCT. 31 unit oth>rwifpeclll6d.Motltamtr>ducedprice.

ONE WEEK ONLY!

SAVE ON ALL BATH TOWELS, BATH RUGS, SHEET, COMFORTERS, REGULAR AND THERMAL BLANKETS, PILLOWS AND MATTRESS PROTECTORS

SAVE 25%

Thirsty bath towels

Bath towel, Reg. $2.99

in and save on mix and match colorful bath towels.

SAVE 25% on matching hand towel, Reg. $1.99 1.49

SAVE 16% on matching washcloth, Reg. $1.19....... 99

AShomefashkjnsarenotavailablein Ashland, ShetoyandWiHiamson. ''

1/2 PRICE MioMi*

Open Hotm towal*

IMMI. RS0. 10.90 $5.99 Hand towel.... 3J9 $3.49 Washdoth .... 2.99

1/2 PRICE

Colormate twin sheets

^99 Flat or Finad 4 Rag. 10.90

$12.99 Ful sheet 9J9

$19 99 Queen sheet ... 12.99

*I5.20 0FF

Coiiilortw/liediiiwicl

34,

TMn, Rag. $49.99 each $59.99 Ful size . . .44.99 each $79.99 Queen size . 59.99 each

2-4 OFF

Polywstsr pillow

S^Standard, Rag. $5 99

$8.99 Queen piRow ..... 5.99

$12.99 King pWow ...... 8.99

7-m OFF

Percal* tlMet ut

. $19.99 aei $29.99 FuH size set 21.99 $39.99 Queen size set 29.99

*5 OFF

Matchmate Shower Curtain

i4p

Reg $1999 Wicker print outer shower curtain' in washable nykxi.

1/2 PRICE

Saars Baal Balh Towel

1/2 PRICE

Perma Ptaaf twin aet

aaai towal. Hag. $13.99

$7.99 Hand towel 5.49

$4.99 Washdotti ....... $.49

Rag $13.90 aai $19.99 Ful size set .... $29.99 Queen size set.

12.99

19.99

Twin flannel ahaets

C99soims C99

W Reo. $0.90 w Reg $1099 Warm and cozy polyester ana flannel sheets. Full, queen, king available.

*3 OFF

Matchmate Bath rug

Our good quality. 21x36-m. with sup-resistant backing

I0-H5 OFF

Conilocter/badtpreed*

19 Your CtMtlM, An alzss

You choie* of cornkxwr or badapraada in twin. lul. queen or king sizaa Rag. $2990-$34.99

BIG VALUE Regular blanket

e- niad QuamMea

Full blanket, pkg. of 2 29.99

Queen blanket, pkg. of 2. 34.99

ALL tTOflES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNMQS AT9 AM

SaMwctkm gufntd or your motmf back

OSeera. RpebiicB end Co., IBB7

ama Indtoeled iwaw atores onty are MMbW In atmurwei. ChnrteWon. SC IMDhhwopdil. CharfMkn. WV, Chetoae. Owtam. FayW-

tofo. nwoiah. Roennka, IWhaMMMiL

Seen pndng policy; It an iwn not de-scrtoed aa rwtucad or a ssmM puKhMe.

4 a I Ka leguW price A apeeW puichMe. Ihou|^nalreduced,aaneiioep9onei value.

Uige aws SMh m kanikn nd ipsHann aiekiwnieiiad wourrsasv Mm aaniw end ka achaduM lor Mbm 0* MMnr Dslwiy M k

SEARS

404 10/28/87

liK- rlEl

*599 to *649 OFF

Three, four or five easy pi[^s includes matching uphoiaterec comei table

-*350 OFF SETS! t.uxury II foam or Innerspring bedding

Twin stee *a. pc.. Rag. $199.W. 9Me at. pc.

Full I29 ea. pc., Rag. $259.99. m9 aa pc.

Quaan aiza aat Rag. $699.99 .... 399J9 lal

' King ato aal. Rag. $799.99 ..... 449.$$ sal

Luxury Baaatagsbaaad on 1987 Spring Qanaral Calaloo prtcaa

*220-*450 OFF Supreme bedding sets

Twin atoo ea. pc.. Rap $259.99 189.00 aa. pc.

FuU atoa aa. pc.. Rag. $319.90.109.90 aa pc.

Queen atoa aal. Rag. $809.00.... OOOJOael King atoo aal. Reg. $900.99...... 849.99 ael

Beddina available in poiyurelhane loam or innerspring Queen and king bedding sold in sets only.

100 OFF

Manhandler

recliner

Two-way reclinar of easy-clean vinyl. Has a high back with button tutting.

HURRY SALES SATURDAYl

on 3 carpets in 50 brilliant coiors

*12 OFF Colormate plush

I099

Durable nylon pile with a snfKX)th surfsK that gives the Hhjsion of expanding the size of any room.

*I0-*I3 OFF

Elegant Plush or Touch of Distinction

Elegant Rush. Durable nylon pile with a smooth surface.

Touch of Distinction. Nylon sculptured pile in a beautifully shadowed design.

not available in Ash-

Concord, Gastonia,

Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.

Buy with confidence

Complete selection of current styles and fashion colors

Sears carpeting is lab tested to assure high quality

Sears is the #1 floorcovering retailer in the USA

BMUtiful 100%

New Zealand wool pile

40% more ounce weight-NOW 35 oz. per eq. yd.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

100% wool pile decorator rugs

34!?.

A heavier, more detailed rug for less than our regular D^asty ClassicI

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE:

4x6 ft .....................99

5x8 ft ............... 199

7x11 ft ..............399

Dynasty Plus decorator mgs available in larger stores only.

25-50% OFF

Our best-selling semi-sheer panels

Polyester batiste fabric with polyester stitching that prevents puckering.

Machine washable.

40x45 in., Reg. $5.99 ... 3.40 40x63 in., Reg. $6.99 ... 3^9 40x81, Reg. $7.49.....3.99

40x64 in.

Reg. $7.99

Valance. Reg. $5.99 ...4.49 84x84 in.. Reg. $16.99 12.40 124 in., Reg. $29.99 22,40

30% OFF

Living Home unlined draperies

48x84 In.

Harmonize your home wit|h our Living Home draperies in an array of elegant color. Easy care Daaon* polyester Visa* fabric is machine washable.

AN sizes on sale

SAVE *10 The last shocks your car will ever need!12^

SteadyRider shocks with Sears exclusive radial tuned comfort valve" and temperature compensating fluid. Automatically adjust to surface and temperature conditons for superb handling and control.

Shock raWMnn wira United wmanty. Seo slore tor doM<.

Reg S2299RoadHandler closeout SAVE 40% to 4S%!

Sears best conventional highway radial Two rugged steel belts

All-season, all-weather traction

United liie eieerout mrnmtf lot nte apedlted. See atore lor deteil.

4499

P1580R13 QuanWtee Kmited

SAVE W'^20 I VALUE PRICED!

TrialHanciler A T blackwa^l 25o LESS than identical TrailHandlei A-T whitewall

94600R

INSTALLED Gas MacPherson

Cwlfidges

892

Reg SW W

Stejts

Reg $13a99

SAVE W

Compact jack and case

39^

Guardsman

Response

PI55)R12 All-season capability. Two j steel belts, ra-I dial construc-Ition.

Lifts 2 tons up to 15 inch^.

SUt

Pis6isani2

pisseoRts

pi)n<3

P17VWI3

pieseoRis

P30V70RIS

pies/7ont4

piee/TWM

KMnile warranty

Price

pitennu

weaa

3.sa

P2teT514

aaas

te.se

P2IS/75RI4

ain

teW

Pa08(75B15

eua

saw

pjiVTsnis

aaaa

teta

P22V7Sni5

araa

teas

ten

PZ7Sni5

aaae

Other etaeei

RoadHandler SCR

PC5SR12 I Sears Best small [car radial. Two [steel belts, all-season. "S" [speed rated.

50.000>mile warranty

Sin

Pries

Saa

Pries

P156Sni2

PI4SSR13

PI5SSfll3

PISSSRI3

PI7SSRI4

P1(SSnt4

piasanis

nan

43.n

sen

sus

aen

aeaa

eua

PIteTOSHO

P17V70Sni3

P1l/70Sni3

Plte708l3

piteTwnu

PlfSmWRU

P2oe7mnt4

nua

ten

real

aen

7ua

Special

purchase

59**

LT19W75R14 VVhke quanMtes last

On or off the road belted radials.

A special purchase though not reduced, is an excepoona) value

35,iniHiiile wNnMl ramsliH

ATJ ATWieS staiiJOinf cnMMie jamaA

FAST PROFESSIONAL

WARRANTED

NSTALLATION

for as long as you

AVALABLE

own your car!

SAVE *15 on Americas best selling replacement battery (in grmip 24 size)

The power of 575 cold cranking amps and strong reserve capacity for confident startingeven on the coldest days of winter.

Sears 40 battery, 29.99* Sears 50 battery . .39.99*

With trade-in Untad warranty lor specified months. See store tor details.

$6999

Take the Muzzier challenge!

Check the muzzier price,

then just try to find a better muffler deal!

Heavy duty all steel construction. For most do- fl

mestics. I Vf

Muzzlers for many imports start as low as 29.99 g install

Umrted warranty torastongasyouownyourcarSee store tor details Ou^ and welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, damps and hangers, it I. extra.

Installation Extra

SAVE 50

when you buy stereo and speakers

SAVE UP TO too ON SERVICES PER-FORNED ON YOUR CAR WITH THIS BOOK!

$30 OFF AM/FM/ cassette stereo.

7999

$20 OFF Jensen triaxial speakers.

7999

Sound installation extra

SAVE *15

Timing

Light

$4999

Timing light with detachable cables. Inductive.

50%

OFF!

LIFESTYLER

2500 ROWER

119^^

I Reg. $239.99

Lifestyler'" 2500 boasts 8 workout stations vs. a typi^l 2! Features positive-negative resistance. Attachment for leg lifts. More.

,Ci>

29618

SAVE *200!

UtastylW- 1200

treadmill

4QQ99

Rg.saee9s

1/2-HP motor, electronic console.

imr.

97510/1

SAVE *10!

Wilson sweat sets OQ99

W n*0 <30 99

Available in different colors Men's or womens.

ON SEARS

10-SPEED

TRI^!

Mens or Womens i

each

Reg. $119.99

26-inch racing bike has lugged frame for light-weight and strength. Dual position brake levers, soft padded grips. Smooth shifting 10-speed derailleurs, 3-piece cranks for easy repairs.

47281/2

47426-7

GREAT VALUE!

TOURNEY ALL-TERRAIN BICYCLE

SEARS LOW PRICE

i99

Men's or Women's

Bicycles require assembly, extra

10-speed rugged all-terrain bike. Thumb shifters, slde-pull brakes.

49175

SAVE %0!

FS 700 BMX bicycle

$14999in*97

AnnuBi

sturdy steel frame, caliper brakes.

59542 Available In lger stores only

VALUE!

Ghostbustera hero figures

Your C49

Choice ^ ^

Choose your favorite heroes!

86591

SAVE *30!

Battery-powered jeep

169

Reg $10699

2-speed battery-powered rider. Charger included.

Available by special order in smaller stores.

72066

SAVE *120!

Armadillo 15 gym set

159-

Super strong tubular steel construction.

SAVE *IO-MO

ON THESE FIREPLACE HEATSCREENS!

SMnch oeNIng tan

Now is the time to buy your firescreen!

Add beauty to your fireplace whie controlling heat loss! Glass is shatter resistant. Available in handWted antique brass finish. Polished brass, black or bteck/brass available by special order.

SAVE <50!

Kenmore 3/4-HP disposer

SAVE *60!

Kenmore 1/2-HP disposer

3S0D1

SAVE *30!

Kerosene heaters

149^..-

Automatic reverse. Stain-

10,000 BTUh Rng. $1 90

Rag fiseoe

Stainless steel chamber, overload protector.

139

20,000 BTUh Rag 1190.90

(noishovm)

SAVE ^50-^70!

VALUES ON THESE CRAFTSMAN MOWERS

10% OFF ALL WATER PUMPSAND TANKS

SAVE *!00!

Craftsman vac/ shiadder/bagger

299

SAVE *54!

Electric blower/

vacuum

. S309 99

Vacuums, shreds, bags ...all in 1 easy operation!

pricaa$1K98

Craftsman. Creates 125* MPH of air!

RMrcaklMr opDonal,eKMi

Tractor*. OrttoWKtctMinww

rwirarawmewwev-. -w,--.-,. ^

Craftsman lO-HP Lawn Tractor

Easy-go electric key... starts just like a car

Front rib tires artd rear turf savers treat lawn gently

4-speed transaxle drive system Wide 36-inch mower deck

Reg. $1399.99

I099*

SAVE <300

ll-HP Craftsman lawn tractor

Reg. $1499.99

1199*

Synchro-balanced gine, key start electronic ignition. 36-in. adjustable mower deck.

SAVE <400

Craftsman M-HP yard tractor

Reg. $1899.99

1499

Twin cylinder engine for dependable power and smooth ride. Cast iron sleeves for long life.

10861

SAVE 70

Kenmoro Gas grill outftt

179

Reg $249 99 I ff W#

330-aq. m. cooking area Cart, tank

38607

SAVE *100

Craftsman 18-In. gas chain saw

Reg $349 99 3.0 cid. Autonwtic oikng Ank-vlbrakon

249

SAVE *7-*8

40114

SUPER BUY

4-ft. wooden stepladder

OSS

Sean Low Prtce

Sturdy conetructioo tor household um

3346

BUY NOW

48-lb. box of Soars Detergent

I SuperdaenertUae/HMptoraveragetoad

Regular

$16.99

Regular

$18.99

on Best-selling Interior and Exterior Paints

with lO-yr. warranty

EASY LIVING Latex Latex Flat and ceiling white

Gal.

EASY LIVING* Semi-Gloss

One-coat coverage in 100 interior colors plus ceiling white, or 40 durable exterior colors! Great looks and protection for your home... nowat great savings! Ask for warranty deails at Sears stores.

For oneKXMrt cowerage, Sears paints must be applied according to directions.

WEATHERBEATER LOW LUSTER SATIN

<5 REBATE!

Curling iron or styling brush

Rag $8 99 SWa$8.99 $6 MAIL IN REBATE

|99

683(V31/32

<7 REBATE!

Conair stylers and dryers

J99

Reg. $17 99 SWe $14.99 $7 MAIL-M REBATE

alMr raboto

25-50% OFFCraftsman Power Tools

. variable speed driH with storage/carrying caddy. 2-position handte.

^-Spdrcutersawwithcaibide-ti^

saiidr. V-HP lifwtr'. V-^sq.'i sanding area, merrwry

^vSiF^roiiter wi^ ring-ty^ depth adjitment. khhaoi speed 25.000^

. vWn.reversible' driii with 'helper hdies. variable speed 0^ rpm no-to^ . Mw/auto'sCToiler with'4 blades nd'carying case. $84.16.59.99

4999-59

1061

SAVE OVER 50%

%-in. variable speed drill

2999

rntmm

1070

SAVE *30

Craftsman Ve-HP sabre saw

10901

SAVE *30

Craftsman 7-Inch circular saw

11612

SAVE *20

Dual-motion pad Sanderl95-pc. mechanics tool set has 67 standard, 59 metric sockets

Craftsman quick-retease ratchets, special purchase regular and deep sockets, combi- I A A 88 nation vwenches, drive tools... all I nickel chrome plated.

tfanyGMlMMa

hKltool4NrMi

togiveoomfSe

it for bee refMoereerO.Il2-pc. Craftsman tool set

This value-priced high quality set special purchase includes %, %. and '/z-'m. drive tools, quick-release ratchets, combination wrenches and more! _ -

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

99*

Reo.S64.ge

MfPCrWM

Rre $59 99 VarwPle sp*to. i4oad 0-3000 tfm

nm.$s999 1Vk-HP, 0-5000 ipm BiKt* includsd.

n^.$49 99 wm Irani Mm harxtt*

SAVE *80

When you buy chest and cabinet

199

priCM $279 99 W#

9-drwMf chert and S^lrawer raS away

662

68063

SAVE *130

Professkmal quality tool storage combo

499

Reg sep prices total $629 96 12-dr steel chert, 12-dr toH-away

Craftsman lO-in. radial saw outfit

nes.$399.S9

Bench Top Power Tools

. 4A-in. jointer-planer, %-HP ng $149.99

10-in. band saw, /fe-HP motor 10099

8-in. drill press, 3-speeds |

on Each of These Craftsman shop tools

V2-HP garage door opener

steel chain/cable drive, over a..7Me

19,000 digital codes PLUS two 3-function transmitters.

Reg. $499.99 EACH

Craftsman table saw outfit with 10-in. blade, cast iron work table with two extensions, leg set.

Motor develops 2-HP. . u.

Craftsman Band saw/sander has 12-in. throat, 6-in. depth of cut. r^-HP motor. Includes 3 blades and leg set. . . . , ,

Craftsman ^/i-HP induction-run jointer/planer handles boards up to 6/Wn. wide. 12,900 cuts per minute.

17932

SAVE ^100

Craftsman 5-HP Air Compressor

44999

SAVE 38

8-gallon

Vac Combination

17939

SAVE 64

16-gaiion Wet/Dry Vac

54048

VALUE

Soidering gun kit

Rm SS4999

R0 Mp pncM total SIM 96

Dafcrt1138CFMat40P8l 2&flal.tank i.spmK HP tndudi

Rag. asp pricas Mai S164 96 2V4-HP motor. S I

999

95530

SAVE 15

Craftsman 3-dr. tooi chest

$44.90 h 67 pacii

. 74tt1oaa

Qu* heaUng,8ateandeaayloopatala Big UWn. box w4h 1200 at., paca

BIG BUY

Craftsman steel tool box

NOW

ONLY

VWh liti-oul siaai W tray

KnCMBN CABNET

MS!

Quality Cabinets I in a wide i selection I of styles

Choose contemporary to traditional stylos in naturai woods and modem coiors.

Now you can have the kitchen of your dreams. The Sears professional planning service can assist you with creative design ideas for redecorating within your budget. And Sears authorized contractors wiil do the com-piete instaliation.

CALL FOR FREE ESTMATE

'cTT 20% OFF15% OFF

25 Fiberglass shingles

when purchased installed by Sears authorized installers

Our shingles have glass fiber mat base, covered writh asphatt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long life. Each shingle has a sun activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale-force winds. UL Class A fire resistant, wont absorb moisture ... won't crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year limited, pro-rated warranty.20% OFFInstalled Steel Entry Doors

Make Sears YOUR Central Heating Headquarters

Sears steel replacement entry door systems help provide security and energy savings. In fact, these doors insulate better than solid wood doors. Doors are customized from a wide variety of styles and color combinations. Heavy-gauge steel exterior, insulated innercore, magnetic seal and threshold included.

LOW AS*449

Reg $599 00

50.000 BTU

SAVK *1601 Kenmor* 70 PowerMiser Gas Furnace

Compact size with 20 year limited warranty. Ask derk for details.

But m t onmih laml Smn Kmwft High erncmcr gm

lumjc

w wv* m dHtmina bf Cny

I tmt

mmn

(Umcw Aavt sniMr

trn^irm*"YKenmore Quiet Vent Wall Furnaces

^Dependable Gas Heat i

Great for room adi-tions, garages, ca-bins or small homes Up to 80% efficient, 10 year limited warranty.

Available in many sizes and types tor many applicalions

35.000 BTU

Furnace installation available, extra, by Sears authorized installers.

1499

B09

ihSAVE *150

Gas Heat/Electric cool

Replacement Combination Unit

Provides year-round comfort from a single outdoor cabinet. A variety of capacities available for almost any application. 5-year limited warranty on cooling compressor and 20-year limited warranty on heat exchanger. Ask a salesperson for details.20% OFF

Blown-in insulation

Make your home more comfortable and save on energy consumption. Soars authorized installers can apply blown-in insulation to every crack, corner and crevice. Call for Free Estimate.20% OFF

Guttering or Overhang/Trim

Enameled aluminum guttering in choice of colors, goes corner to corner without a seam! Matching overhang and trim adds a finished look. Installation extra.

KENMORE Laundry Values

MfOI

WW#iwwd*yerbmelBllon iswfra.

Orysr requires conaector.

Check the Great Low Prices on this Kenmore pair 3 cycle automatic washer

Family size with 3 water

temperatures and pre-set ^

water level. Single speed. w

2 cycle electric dryer

Has two temperature con- CAO A

trols, plus air fluff cycle. Top ^ V < U

mounted lint screen.

SMfE^26Cl

On this Kenmore Large Capacity Pair

8 Cycle Washer

Reg. $489.99

359

Automatic Dryer

Reg. S429 99

299

Big 2-speed 8 cycle washer has dual Action agitator! 3 position water ,5 temperature combina-tiohs plus cold rinse, and a self-cleaning lint filter! Fabric Master dryer has 3 temperature controls,

including air only. Sig-cvcTe

nals when drying cycle ends.

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiabie for saie as advertised.

COMBINE ITEMS ON THIS PAGE TO TOTAL *700 OR MORE AND GET

UP TO 25/o Uwra Monthly Paym^ th3n SearsChaiue - ON SearsCharge plus

210 OFF

Largest Capacity pair 9 Cycle Washer

$120 OFF! QTQ

Reg $499.99 W f W

Two-speed washer with all-fabric care cycles. Dual action agitator. 5 water temperature combinations. 3 water levels. Save Now!

Extra Capacity Automatic Dryer $90 OFF! QQ98 Reg $389.99 ^99

Features Automatic fabric master that shuts off when laundry is dry. 4 temperature controls. Easy Loader door. End of cyde signal.

*270 OFF

Electronically-Monitored washing and drying system

10 cycle premium washer

$130 OFF! QQQ38

Reg. $529.99 999

Electronic temperature controls for water. Automatic 5-positions. Dual Action agitator! Self cleaning Hnt filter and three water levels.

Our Premium Automatic Dryer

$140 OFF! OQQ^

Reg. $439.99 99

Automatic solid state sensing cuts off heat when laundry is dry. Has 5 temperature controls including air only. Easy loader door.

jm fiOfiU.

Mountable

Microwave

Saves Space

Reg $249.99

179

8-cu. ft. model can mount under cabinet or on wall, or sit on counter-top. Digital controls with 2 stage memory. 100-minute delay start.

$349 99 MicroKKave/oonvedion, #88721 249 90

88010

Our Lowest priced!

5-cu. ft., 450-watt MOWOHLY miCTOwaveoven.15-minute timer f 9

88112

500-watt, .5^X1. ft. unit. With defrost cycle.

99*

89860

KENMORE

QualKy4iilt Appliances

- -iV"

SAVE130 "

All frostless 18.0-cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer

479*-

SAVE *250 on Sears Best Automatic microwave o^

1.3 cu. ft. model programs QQQ^^ the correct power level and W

time, at the push of a button, neg $64999

SAVE *50! Mountable solid state microwave

,5-cu. ft. model has digital |^Q98 readout, 100 minute timer arxf variable power. neo $it9 99

$80989

T(^Freezer model adjustable shelves in refrigerator. plus twin crispers. ^tter storage arid lots of door shelves in both freezer and refrigerator. White-

USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

910711

VALUES!

Kenmore 30-in.

Electric range

259

Porcelain-enameled oven, lift-up top.

SUPER BUY!

Self-cleaning 30-In. range

399

Visi-bake black glass door.

SAVE *140

Ultra Wash Power Miter built-in distiwasher

^359*

e-hour delay start, 3 level wash. Installation extra.

SAVE *130

24-in. Buin-ln Kenmore Dishwasher

299*

2-tevel wash. Four cycles. Installation extra.

7W1

SAVE *150

18.0 CU. ft. Space master Refrigerator

599*

Cantilevered shelves, Nice 'n Fresh, more!

47M1

SAVE *150

Kenmore Frostless Side-by-Slde

779*

Power Miser with handi-bin, lots more! 19.1 cu.ft.

30-^120 OFF

U''-<I*' ;U-*SAVE 80

Electronic I Spell Corrector with full-line correctible memory99

Regular

$279.99

199

Contains an electronic dictionary with 50,000 commonly used words and phrases. Features electronic variable spacing, repeat back spacing, automatic indent and carriage return.

BOOST YOUR BUYING POWER with SearsCharge PLUS

Combine items on this page to total over $7(W and get up to 25% lower monthly paymentsi

24402 24412 24422

SAVE *20

Trimline telephone for wall or desk

24001

SAVE *15

Programmable phone with memory

3412130 OFF! Kenmore Edgecleaner upright vac*120 OFF! Kenmore Canister Vac with beater bar brush

With Attachments Reg. $109.99

Was $319.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog

199

Features 4 pile-height settings and brushing, suction action on both sides. Beater-bar digs out dirt, wisks it away. Floor light makes cleaning easier. Includes crevice tools, wands, adapter for hose.

Each of these advertised items

3.9 peak HP (1.0 HP VCMA) vac sweeps up dirt efficiently from 4 pile height settings. Features 13 %-in. single-brush beater bar and floor light plus swivel-mount cord reel.

is readily available for sale as advertised.

22402

BUDGET BEATER

Upright Vac with twin fans

2281

SAVE *20

Firstmate Power Plus lightweight cleaner

4999

Weigh* ofW 4 JB.I No terrtch roei

SAVE *70

Canister vac with Powermate

149

SAVE *90

Kenmore 12-stitch sewing head

199

*80'*

YOUR

CHOICE

Remote control Color TV or VHS/VCR

EACH NOW ONLY

299*

19-In.* Color TV, Reg. $449.99 Cable-ready with 119-channel 21-key remote control and dependable quartz tuning. AN jacks and stereo adapter jack plus on-screen display.

dag meas, picture

DIrect-Access VHSA^CR, Reg. $379.99 Features HQ state of the art picture quality and a wireless remote control for ultimate convenience. 14-day, 4-event timer has direct access to ail channels.

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown.

and kenmore*;;- 1

and Mce:, I

.V:..

150 OFF

Hi-Fi Stereo rack system with 5-band equalizer built-in

Reg.

$549.99

399

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Compact disc adaptable unit has AM/FM quartz tuner, amplifier with 100 watts per channel, semi-automatic turntable and dual tape synchronous hi-speed duplication.

SAVE *50

13-In.* color monltor/TV

Reg

$29998 \V lack tor VCR or computar.

24999

SAVE *80

25-In.* console Color TV

Rag.

$54999

remota. Quartz Mitog

469

SAVE *100 SAVE *150 SAVE *30

l4-day/4-event Remote VCR

Remote control VCR with Dolby Stereo MTS

Compact Disc player wfth random programming

269

Rag

$369.98

25-totKtion remote loe^banrral lunar

399

Reg $549.99

Orvscrsandi^itay. 111-channal tenar

Hag.

$17999

Plays whole dtec Of satected sacks

149

*100 OFF

Stereo rack system with LED rotary tuning

Rag $29999

Ou^ up* mcotdw/playw, 2-way tpaakare

199

Wfr:w?-Wii

'rf

r rvi;

I i>

' -A * ''%' * 'i i'' I

I ri

I --^>wlH^ttrtaleKri<M I uOmwikmrtZjWWiidai

I n mmrnttrnn^temmm^

^ ilMamtimmmHmfiirjm

ifyd>

DIUMMIh

, I 5 A' '

.,,y

. < >a;V.:

eemtme^^yeu, a^memn& ^ympnM K,,;-

Pn - ~ iWHiMiiffift' n*tWiPii^ife Yl mwdS0a2-ko$iMi^0i^ matkmiB^ ^

n mmberSOimmostmti^ '. -

^^^^sssssss^

n rnvrn^nmAmmmiMtupefymim ^ aPfkmaeHktmtfimy.

to7mp.nt.,tmm

mpmstmdi 'GmmmkeorypmMBmi

'P'

'"> >a:i <ft , ; ^ ^

A lot of companies can make you a lot of promises. And if Aey don t fulfill them, the last thing they want is for you to call them on it.

At Sears, we look at it a little differently.

You should expect our se*^fice to be as dependable as our products are. And, to that end, we try to be perfect. But sometimes a gentie reminder can help us become even better.

So, hold on to this ad. The next time we service your Kennaore appliance, or deliver a new one, check our performance against this list.

Because its not the promises we make that count.

But the ones we keq).

S9tM9Ctlon guMfntd or your monoy back

OSmts, Roabuck and Co., 1987

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY KK)RNINQS AT 9 AM

NC: BurtinQlOfl. Ch*rlo* (EMttwtd. So>iHi>arfc). Cgncort. Durham^ ^!yy**y*LSf!^ Qomboro. Giifiiaoro. Omnwl. HKtoy. HigpPoini. JacMonwla. tkmgh. Rawy MdmK.

WMmmglon. mnaon-Stim _ . _

SC: Chwlwion {CmM. Hoahmoodt). Couin^. Pjoyw. **** *< ^

VA: Dmvia. LyncMMra. RcMnoiw AY: AMnd

WV: BartnurtMM. BadiWy. Bludiald, Owrtwiwi

on regular pnced merchandise

THURSDAY

ONLY!

Entire stock of sweaters for misses and juniors

Crewnecks, V-necks, Johnny collars and more! Thursday is your day to SAVE 30% on our entire stock of cardigans and pullover sweaters in sizes for misses and juniors. Womens sweaters also available 30% OFF

iillm.....

30% OFF

Entire stock of Trader Bay separates for misses and womens

Our big Thursday savings day continues with our entire stock of Trader Bay fashions for misses and juniors. Tops, blouses, henley tees, skirts and pants are sale priced to keep fun in season.

30% OFF Misses

Trader Bay coats

Luxurious short wool coats reflect timeless styling in double breasted styles in winter shades. Misses sizes. Thursday only!

Reg.

$99.99

30% OFF ALL WOMENS COATS

THURSDAY

ONLY!

Trailer Ha\

^10 OFF Misses soft knit dresses that fit with fiair

Hurry to Sears on Thursday and SAVE $10 on luxurious 100% spun polyester dresses in belted styles in fall shades.

THURSDAY ONLY!

THURSDAY

ONLY!

6 to *15 OFF Classic

separates-that'fit for misses

199

Pantt.R0|lB II Biuw

SkirM, Rag S20 II ^0 MO

Separates of Celanese Fortrel* polyester for easy-care.

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT AM

Stf/sfactfon guaranlMd Of four monoy bock

OSeers, tHfbuck and Co., 1997

I* *

Hems Indicated larger stores,only are avaHabie In BarboursvlNe, Charleston, SC (Northwoods), Charleston, WV, Chartotts, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Qrsensbofo, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and WInston-Saism.

Sears pricing poNcy If an Item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase it is it its regular price. A spedai purdiase. though not reduced, is an exceptional value. I

eoitwiwer

THURSDAY ONLY

Special Purchase Leather handbags

Special Purchase Calculator wallet

Entire stocK of fall and winter robes

Entire stock of ladies brushed knit nightwear

Stylish carry-alls come in your chioce of textured and smooth styles.

Our alHeather calculator wallet a welcome accessory to the busy ladyl

Choose from our entire stocki Like this warm-as-can-be polyester fleece wrap-style

Hurry in during this big Apparel Spectacular on Thursday and SAVE 25% on our entire stock of warm brushed knit nightwear in a variety of fabrics and colors for fall. Misses sizes.

Entire stock of mens dress shoes

Entire stock of womens dress shoes

Entire stock of misses shapers

Hug-alon Regular Pantyhose

What a spectacular salel Hurry to Sears and save on sllp-ona. oxfords, wing-tips and more In men's dress shoeal Don1 miss this ONE-DAY SALE!

The larkes woni be left out on the aavlnf^ on Thursday! Our entire atock of pumpa, T-atrapa and haeia are on sale ONE-DAY ONLY!

30% OFF AU MENS WESTERN BOOTS

Always look your best when you're wearing a Diet Trim shaper that adapto 2 sizes with weight loea or gain. All our shapers are on salel

III?

ftog sis

Choose from our entire slock of Hug-alon* regular parity hosiery in fashion odors. THURSDAY ONLYI

rmute

pwHyhOM

SwfconHu9-ilooeHop.Wv SS OS, ruS|n*B II to

iml Ml and MaxKMI oanMWM AM* H*

mmTHURSDAY ONLYEntire stock of boys outerwear

Coat, jackets, ski styles, full length and more. AU our boys outerwear from dress styles to casual stylos are on sale Thursday. Sizes 4-7,8-20.Entire stock of boys knit shirts

Hell be dressed right In his favorrte colors and style of knit shirts and youll pocket the savings on Thuradayl In sizes 4-7,8-20.Entire stock of boys fleece tops, pants

Choose from a variety of styles In polyester and cotton, acrylic or all cotton. In boys sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20. Thursday only!Entire stock of boys NEW FALL sweaters

The new fashion MUST this season is SWEATERS! Hurry in Thursday and SAVE 30% on our entire stock of sweaters in sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20.

30% OFF

URSDAY ONLY ^

Entire stock of girls fashion pants

Chooee from our wide selecllon of ftthion pants lor girls from elaslic waist pul-on styles to lha

briest pleated styles In siZM 4 to ex and 7 to 14.

THURSDAY ONLY

Sutl9factlon gtumni^^d or your mormy bock

NC: Burilnflloo Chrion* (EatHand. Botilh^Ark). Concotd. Owrham. FayniN*. OaMo<^i

ifeghiWodivMD.

QotMbom. Oymboro OrMHMi. HdWi, High Potnl. Jmtrnomm WHwnglofl. WnMon-Siwii C: ChtmtBil (OikW NortNwam. CofciwHn. normtm. MyMi BmcB. Rock HM

CtMTt, Roebuck nd Co., 1907

VA: OwtMl. LvncNmrg. Ronok KV: AaNwid

WV: Bartmurtmkt. Badiiay. Bkiakald Charlaaion

1M7 J.C. PamwyCo., Inc. NPW3

25%

OFF

A. Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. St. Johns Bay Ultimate slacks of cotton twill.

B. Sale $18 Reg. $24. Par Four belted Sport Slack of polyester.

C. Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Daks polyester/ Orion acrylic/rayon flannel belted slacks.

D. Sale 20.25 Reg. $27. St. Johns Bay belted slacks of cotton/polyester corduroy.MENS SLACKS FROM PAR FOUR', DAKS', ST JDHNS BAYSALE *75 AND 79.50

PIER CONNECTIONS^ BUGLE BOY COTLER

E. Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Saturdays cotton chambray shirt. For mens sizes.

Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Bugle Boy polyester/cotton twill slacks. For mens sizes.

F. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Pier Connections cotton plaid shirt. Mens sizes.

Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Cotier double pleat polyester/ cotton/wool tweed slacks. Men's sizes.

25% OFF REGULAR PRICES OF ROYAL COMFORT COTTON BRIEFS, T-SHIRTSON THE COVER:

SAVE $50 ON ALL SUITS REGULAR PRICED AT $190 AND RECEIVE THE ESQUIRE TAPE AS A BONUS. Sale 139.99 Reg. $190. The Stafford 2-pc. suit in year-round polyester/wool.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Cotton/polyester dress shirt from Stafford In solid colors for mens sizes.

Not shown:

Sale 89.99 Reg. $125. Wool sportcoat.

Sale 39.99 and 54.99 Reg. $50 and $70.

Mens leather dress shoes from Stafford and Comfort Plus

COTLER: CRFDFNTIALS' AND BONKERS FOR KIDSSALE 11.25 70 *24

Spice up your kids wardrobe with some of the hottest names in todays fashion.

A. Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Big boys Credentials cotton fleece top, sizes S,M,L. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Big boys Cotier cargo pants. Of ramie/cotton.

Sale 17.25 Reg. $23; not shown. Big boys Cotier canvas pants. Ramie/cotton, waist sizes 26-30.

B. Sale 22.80 Reg. $38. Girls pant set. . Polyester/cotton knit leggings paired with an acrylic or ramie sweater. Sizes 7-14.

C. Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Uttle girls pant set with bow sweater. Orion acrylic. S-L.

Sale $24 Reg. $32; not shown. Big girls skirt set.

D. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Big boys Porsha" top. Polyester/cotton for sizes S-XL.

E. Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Big boys Bonkers pique fleece top. Acrylic for sizes S-XL. Intermediate markdowne may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout tMe circular. Reductions from original prtced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merohandiee eftectlve through Saturday,

Oct. 31st unless otherwise noted. Sale does not Include JCPenney Smsrt Values.

SALE19.99'

_ Reg. $28. Par Four takes the field in style with this heavyweight cotton striped pullover thats always a favorite with misses sizes. Find yours, in rose, red, royal, jade or lilac. S,M,L.SAVE ON ALL PAR FOUR' OASUALS

SALE 14J99 AND 19J99

Par Four gets it all together for you with weekend coordinates for misses. Heres a sample of the savings in store: Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Oversized polyester/cotton twill plaid shirt.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $27. Polyester/cotton twill pleated slacks. Sizes 8-ia

Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Shaker-stitch acrylic sweater.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $27. Polyester/cotton pleated skirt, 8-18.

SALE1499'

. Reg. $24. Our Hunt Clubf crewneck pullover of cotton/ramie knit comes in solids and fashion stripes. Sizes S,M,L.HUNT CLUB' SWEATER FOR JUNIORSSALE 14J99 TO 19.99

More from Hunt Club. Cotton twill slacks and denim mini skirt paired with the pdyester/cotton shirt or sweater. Junior sizes. Reg- Sale

Striped shirt ..................

Twill baggy pants....................$26 19.99

Striped cropped pullover..............$20 14.99

Denim mini skirt ...............$24 17.99

^29.9Q

Embossing is one of the key details in this collection of leather bags from B.H. Smith and Truffles? Choose top-zip, flap front, triple compartment designs and more. In brown, taupe, grey, red and other colors.

FALL LEATHERS FROM B.H. SMITH' AND TRUFFLES

199 EVERY DAY

Glorius does the groundwork for you with a little low heeled leather pump that lets you go from day to evening, comfortablyl Choose red, black, or navy. At 19.99, choose all three!

The perfect match for your Glorius shoes: a Glorius leather handbag. Take your pick of the shoulderbag or the doublehandle style in red, black, navy, more.

20%

mmmm Sweet dream-wear from Vandemere. Here, mm pajamas and gown with delicate floral applique, f Of Antron III nylon. Come see the selection, it includes robes as well, all on sale!

Gown. Reg. $20 Sale $16 Pajamas, Reg. $26 Sale 20.60

ALL VANDEMERE' RI..EEPWEAR, 25% OFF SELECTED BRAS

Sale $6 Reg. $a Nylon lace underwire bra with adjustable elastic-back.

B.C cups, sizes 32-38.

Sale 6.37 Reg. 850 JCPenney seamless polyester contour bra. Adjustable straps.

A,B,C cups, sizes 32-38.

Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Delightfully Fitting front hook underwire bra. Seamless polyester.

B.C cups, sizes 34-38

20% TO 30% OFF ALL BIKINIS

SALE 3 FOR 3.75

Reg. 1.79 ea. Combed cotton

bikini. Sizes S,M,L.

Does not include those items designated as JCPenney Smart Vlues.

SALE 3 FOR 4.77

Reg. 2.25 ea. Nylon hiphugger with cotton panel. In white plus other solids. Sizes S,M,L.

25%

OFF

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF DRAPERIES

SALE ^36

I A. Reg. $45; 50x84.' Westwood open-weave draperies of polyester/ rayon/acrylic lined with polyester/ cotton. Reg- Sale

175 x 84'.......$85pr. 68.00

1100 x 84'......$109 pr. 87.20

1125 x 84'......$139 pr. 111.20

1100 x 84'

patio panel......$120 ea. 96.00

185 X 15' valance.S 20 ea. 16.00 4x44'tiebacks.$ 10 pr. 8.00 140% off regular prices of all 1' and 2' made-to-measure wood blinds.

SALE 31.20

IB. Reg. $39; 50 x 84: Supreme antique satin draperies.

Rayon/acetate with Roc-Lon cotton lining. Many other sizes on sale. Reg. Sale

175x84'.......$69pr. 55.20

1100 x 84'......$89pr. 71.20

1125 x 84'......$119pr. 95.20

1150x84'......$139 pr. 111.20

154 X 12' valance. $ 20 ea. 16.00 175' cascade

swag...........$ 79 ea. 63.20

I3x44tiebacks.$ 15 pr. 12.00 Sale $12 Reg. $15 ea: 60x84.'

Sheer polyester voile panel.

40% OFF

ALL HARD

WINDCW COVERINGS

C. Save on mini blinds, vertical blinds, pleated shades and more.

Also save on selected made-to- ^ measure hard window coverings. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Sale does not include Ball and JCPenney 4" verticals.

Sale prices on Westwood draperies, hard window coverings effective through Sat., Nov. 21st.

Sale prices on Supreme draperies effective through Sat., Nov. 14th.

20%

OFF

I Sale $32 Reg. $40; 98' x 84' pr. Odyssey priscillas brighten any view.

Of cotton/Kodel polyester.

I Odyssey 45' tier, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 I Odyssey valance, Reg. $13 Sale 10.40 Sale prices on this page effective through Sat., Nov. 21st.

OUR ENTIRE LINE OE RRISCILLAS IS ON SALE

IISALE me

Reg. $135; 150' x 84' pr.

Add charm to any room with Charleston^ priscillas by Croscill. Of polyester/cotton.

132' X 20' valance, Reg. $45 Sale $36 82' X 45' tier, Reg. $35 Sale $28

THE NEW 1987 CHRISTMAS CATALOG

Heres where to find the perfect gift for everyone on your list. The Christmas Catalog has over 500 pages of great holiday ideas. Choose sporting goods, jewelry, stereos, menswear, the most-wanted toys and more. Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department, purchase the catalog for $3 and receive a $5 certificate redeemable on your next catalog purchase.

The JCPenney Catalog

200/0^40%SOLID COLOR PERCALE COORDINATES

OFF^5.99

I Reg. 8.99; twin. Smooth Touch DuPont Dacron polyester/cotton percale sheets in decorator solids. Flat or fitted. Reg. Sale

I Full sheet.........10.99 7.99

I Standard case..... 9.99 7.99

Twin comforter.....50.00 29.99

Twin bedskirt......25.00 19.99

I Pillow sham ... 20.00 14.99

I Full, king and queen size coordinates also on sale.

Sale prices effective through Sat.,

Nov. 7th.

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $35; twin. Vellux blanket of r^on flocking over polyurethane foam.

Other sizes also on sale.

Reg. $42 to $59 Sale 24.99to 34.99SALE ^

Reg. $40; twin. Acrylic/polyester automatic blanket with single control. Reg. Sale

Full, single control $ 50 36.99

Full, dual control .....$ 60 44.99

Queen.............$ 70 51.99

King.......... $100 74.99YOUR CHOICE SALE&99

Reg. 9.99; standard. Make it a good nights sleep with the JCPenney bedpiliow. Choose soft, medium or firm support fibertill with cotton/ polyester ticking.

Sale pricee effective through Sat., Nov. 14th.

SALE

I Reg. $8; bath. Choose The JCF^nney Towel of 100% cotton pile and filing with polyester/cotton base warp yarn. Or the JCPenney velour towel of soft 100% cotton. Both come in fashion solids.

Reg. Sale

I Hand towel 5.50 3.99

I Washcloth or

fingertip towel .2.75 1.99

Most colors available at most JCPenney stores.

All colors available through catalog.

THE JCPENNEY BATH TOWEL IN 20 COLORS

15% TO 30% OFF COORDINATES SALE *25

I Reg. $30. The JCPenney double swag shower curtain.

100% Kodel textured polyester.

SALE *21

I Reg. $25; each. Window curtain or regular shower curtain.

SALE 9.49

I Reg. $12. Coordinating contour or oblong mats. Of Dupont nylon pile. RsQ- Sale

Lid cover........$ 7 4.99

15' X6'carpet .... .$50 35.99 12-piece tank set.. .$15 10.49

SALE 2099

I Reg. $35. Wicker hamper.

Other wicker accessories also on sale; Reg. Sale

Wastebasket .....$18 13.99

Two shelf wall unit . $25 17.99

Oval scale $25 16.99

SALE 2.55 TO 11.05

Reg. $3 to $13. Plastic bath accessories in a bright selection of colors. Choose tumbler, soap dish, toothbrush holder, wastebasket and more.

20% OFF

REGULAR PRICES OF SELECTED SHOWER CURTAINS.

Sale prices effective through Sat., Nov. 14th.

Save on a collection of Reebok shoes that suit all of your active pursuits. All of full grain, soft garment leather.

Sale 44.99 Reg. 49.99. Womens Freestyle hi-top with terry lining.

Sale 34.99 Reg. 39.99. Newport Classic in mens and womens sizes.

Sale 39.99 Reg. 44.99. Club Champion tennis shoe for mens sizes.

Sale 37.99 Reg. 42.99. Mens Club Fitness shoe.

Sale 44.99 Reg. 49.99. Mens Workout Plus low-cut shoe.

Youte looking smarter than ever ai JCPe

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1987GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

THE PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday. 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1987

Advertising Supplement tc the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, October 28, 1987