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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 258

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,1987

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Carter Wins Mayor's Seat

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

City Council member Ed Carter, buoyed by overwhelming showings in three predominantly black districts, upset incumbent Les Gamer on Tuesday to become Greenvilles first black mayor in the modern era.

A two-term council member and one-time mayor pro tern. Carter defeated Gamer, who was seeking his second two-year term, by an unofficial 296-vote margin.

According to unofficial returns tabulated by the Greenville Daily Reflector, Carter captured 3,441 votes to 3,145 for Gamer. An additional candidate, Willis Stancill, fmished a distant third with 161 votes.

Im extremely happy with the broad base of support I received,

Election Chart On 4-12

said Carter. Im elated about the mayoral selection and that all segments of the population came out to support me.

I pledge my total effort in attempting to imify this city and move it forward in a very orderly and progressive manner. I plan to use all available resources in analyzing various situations so as to make the most effective decisions for this city.

Carter, head of administrative services at Burroughs Wellcome Co., captured Greenville precincts 1,3,4, 5, and 6, but lopsided totals in the

lim over the top.

In Precinct 1, located at the VFW Building on Mumford Road, Carter received 278 votes, compared to only 12 for Gamer. Carter captured 506 votes in Precinct 3 at the West Greenville Recreation Center on Fourth and Nash streets, while Gamer received 14.

In Precinct 4 at the Holy Trinity Unity Holy Church on Spmce and Hicks streets. Carter tallied 640, compared to Garners 82.

Garner had strong showings in precincts 7, 9 and 10 and in the Wintergreen precinct.

Based upon records at City Hall, Carter becomes the first black mayor to be elected in Greenville,

according to City Gerk Lois Worthington.

He is as far as I know, Mrs, Worthington said. 1 checked the records since 1897 and up until then it doesnt reflect any black mayors.

Margaret Hardee, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, also said records indicate Carter will be the citys first black mayor.

At a morning news conference. Gamer, who had been criticized for making ethnic remarks during his time in office and during the campaign, said he was disappointed with the outcome.

1 commend and congratulate Mr. Carter, my friend, who I have worked with for two years, Gamer, chairman of Gamer Wholesale Mer-

(See CARTER, A-3)

Five Incumbents Ousted In School Board Races

MAYOR-ELECT Greenville Mayor-elect Ed Carter and his wife Jean beam as unofficial returns Tuesday night showed that he had unseated incumbent Mayw Les Gamer. Carter becomes Greenvilles flrst black mayor in modem history. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County voters eliminated five incumbents for the 12 seats on the Pitt County Board of Education election Tuesday - the first election under the six-district<plan. Two of the five were running against other incumbent candidates.

Incumbents Donovan Phillips, Anne McGaughey, Mark Owens, Frank Grooms and George Williams will remain on the board and will be

joined by new board members Howard Parker, Mary Williams, Walter M(hea(l, Leonard Lilley, Nicholas Patrone, Jack Collins and Elbert Buck.

Each board member represents one (rf six districts in the county in Seat A or Seat B. The initial term for Seat A will be through December 1992. while the initial term for Seat B wiU be through December 1990.

, Incumbent Anne McGau^iey edged by incumbent David SiacUefi^

by about 60 votes in District 4, Seat A, while Frank Grooms won by more than 750 votes against James Black in the District 5, ^t A race.

Ms. McGaughey said she was pleased with the number of voters in Farmville who participated in the elections. Farm municipal elections already had been conducted so the school board race was the only race that was run. I think David (Shacklefwil) and I should be very (See SCHOOL, A-3)

Stocks Tumble Agdin As Dollar Withetr

By PETER COY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks stumbled on Wall Street today and the Dow Jones industrial average lost m(H% than 35 points by late morning after big overseas seUoffs caused by the withering value of the dollar.

The market uncertainty resur-rectl fears that incited the world stock collapse last month and came one day after another troubling day m which the Dow average briefly lost minrethan 100 points.

Traders attributed the fresh anxiety to the view that the United States is not acting aggressively enough to cwrrect huge budget and trade deficits threatening the ^obal economy.

A lot of the drop is from overseas investors based on lack of confidence in Washington, said Phillip C. Puedo, manager of institutional trading at the New York investment firm DUlon, Read & Co. I think the market is extremely volatile and I for one wont be buying.

After its sharp plunge Tuesday, the Dow average of 30 blue-chip stocks recovered a bit but finished the day down 50.56 points at 1,963.53. The session ended five daily gains that had bolstered the average by more than 22^ints.

The average dropped again in early trading today, losing more than 35 points by late morning. Broader maitet indices fell sharply and losing stocks outnumbered gainers by 3-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

At the same time, an investor migration out of the stock market continued to benefit the bond market, where prices rose and interest rates fell. The Treasurys key 30-year bond

gained about $10 per $1,000 in face amount and its interest rate fell just below 9 percent.

In Japan, the dollar at one point sank to 136.80 yen today, its lowest level in Tokyo since modem currency rates were established in the late 1940s. It edged back up and closed today at 137.25 yen, still down 0.33 from Monday.

But later in London, the dollar was quoted lower at 136.95 yen, although it was mixed against other key currencies. In early New York trading the dollar faded further to about 136.70 yen but rebounded to 137.20 by midmoming.

The Tokyo Stock Exchanges key index, the 225-stock Nikkei average, tumbled 298.07 points, or 1.3 percent, closing at 23,060.53 points. On Monday, it gained 29.69 points.

Markets in Tokyo were closed Tuesday for a national holiday.

Japans finance minister, Kiichi Miyazawa, urged quick action by the United States to reduce its budget deficit to stabilize exchange rates.

There arent any incentives to encourage the market to go up. With the dollar falling and overseas stock exchanges declining, a fall in stock prices is unavoidable, said Yoshio Ogawa, a spokesman for Nikko Securities.

The Bank of Japan reportedly bought more than $500 million in dollars to prop up the U.S. currency.

In Hong Kong, stock prices fell sharply in light trading todav. The Hong Kong Stock Exchanges key index slipped 103.63 points, or more than 4 percent, to close at 2,077.11.

By late afternoon in London, the Financial Times-Stock Exchange

lOO^re index was down 67.8 points at 1,586.1, up from earlier lows. Traders attributed the partial recovery to a small cut in a key British interest rate.

In New York, analysts said some investors, still shaken by Oct. 19s record 508-point bust, sold stock Tuesday to locK in short-term profits.

Twelve stocks fell in price for every five that advanced on the New York Stock Exchange.

The crash, meanwhile, has prompted nearly one-third of all Americans to postpone, cancel or cut spending on such things as vacations.

houses and cars, according to a poll of 2,463 people published in todays Los Angeles Times.

If (that) is the right number, then were going to see very substantial weakness in consumer spending, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearsm Lehman Brothers Inc.

Tuesdays fall wiped out nearly $48 billion from the value of all U.S. stocks, according to the Wilshire Associates tally. It left the Dow average less than halfway back from its collapse on Black Monday.

People are very hopeful that they saw the worst, but the least sign of

decline, they sell. I dont blame them, its human nature, said William LeFevre, a market strategist for Advest Inc.

The New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday lifted one of its curte on computer-driven program trading, saying the stock market was beginning to stabilize. Tuesdays trad^ volume rose to almost 228 million shares from 176 million shares Monday but was still lighter than in past weeks.

Hours have been shortened to cope with the heavy trading, but regular trading hours are expected to resume Monday.

Turnout Is Low, Problems Are Few

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Slightly more than 30 percent (A Pitt Countys registored voters made it to the polls in Tuesdays election, according to an election official.

Im (Appointed. I thought with the weather amd the emphasis placed on the election, we would have had a better turnout, said Margaret Hardee, supvvisor of the countys "Board of Elections.

According to preliminary figures, 13,229 of the countvs 43,973 roistered voters cast ballots Tuesday.

Despite the relatively low county turnout, Mrs. Hardee said 35.5 percent of Greenvilles registered voters went to the polls for the election, marking an 8.27 percent increase from the 27.23 percent turnout in the citys most recent election in 1965.

Meanwhile, election officials had little difficulty operating under new district voting methods for the Greenville and County Board of Education, according to Mrs. Hardee.

We had a few iN*oblems fnnn some of the precincts where voters

(See VOTERS, A-3)

Miller Edges Hadden For Council

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Three incumbent members of the Greenville City Council were reelected, but lO-year board veteran Bill Hadden was edged out for the District 4 seat by Greenville businessman Richard Ric Miller.

Im tired and happy. Im really flattered with the confidence the voters in our district showed yesterday in the vote, Miller said today.

Miller, general partner of Miller & Davis Associates building contractors, defeated Hadden 650-563 in Tuesdays election, according to unofficial results tallied by The Daily Reflector.

I would like to thank my opponent Bill Hadden. We remained gentlemen throu^ the entire campaign, Miller said.

In the election the citys first under a new 5-1-1 district plan -council members Nancy Jenkins, Inez Fridley and Lorraine Shinn were, re-elected. Under the 5-1-1 system.

SHINN

FRIDLEY

five council members are elected by district, while one council member and the mayor are elected at-large.

Mildred Council, a sickle cell educator and counselor for the N.C. Department of Health Services, cap-tm^ the District 1 seat, while Rufus Huggins, a sales representative for Smdnern Life Insurance Co., took the District 2 seat.

In the at-large race, Lorraine Shinn, northeastern manager of the N.C! Department of Natural

JENKINS COUNCIL

Resources and Community Development, defeated Wallace Wooles, chairman of the pharmacology department at East Carolina University, 3,249 to 2,513. Ed Rose, an employee at Honeycutt Inc. finished third with 593 votes.

I feel real good, Mrs. Shinn said. I think Ive been a fair person and an outspoken person, but I think the voters appreciate someone who tries to tell them the truth. I think it shows that they like the way I work.

MILLER

HUGGINS

In the District 1 race. Council, running unopposed, tallied 1,010 votes. Huggins held off a challenge from Herb Gardner, managing partner of Gardners Bail Bonding Co. Hugmns tallied 671 votes, while Gardner garnered 419.

In the District 3 race. Council member Inez Fridley, who ran unopposed, collected 558 votes to secure her second two-year term.

(See COUNCIL, A-16)

Incumbents Set Pace In Pitt Elections

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Every incumbent seeking re-election in Tuesdays municipal elections in Pitt County outside of the city of Greenville, where Mayor Les Gamer and Councilman William Hadden were defeated in re-election bids --were returned to office.

9 In Ayden, where Mayor Marvin Bear*^ Baldree Jr. and five incumbent commissioners ran unopposed, Baldree received 582 votes, while Carl Speight took 553 votes, Robert

Harris 558, Susan Moody 538, Stuart Tripp 561 and J. J. Brown 569.

Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway, running unopposed, took 404 votes in Tuesdays balloting, while incumbent Commissioners Sam Carson, with 420 votes, Elvis Jones with 326 votes, Billy Peaden with 325 votes, Delton Perry with 40? votes and Robert Young Jr. with 431 votes, were returned to office.

The incumbent Bethel commissioners defeated hopefuls Ed Stox, who took 221 ballots, and Albert

Small, who received 196 votes.

Unopposed incumbent Grifton Commissioners Gene Coley, Johnny Len Craft and Maxwell Waters Sr. were re-elected to office with 297,287 and 286 votes, respectively, while in Grimesland, incumbent Alderman Danny P. Strickland, who polled 59 votes, was returned to office.

< Grimesland aldermen Ann Hudson, Zekda Galloway, Charlie Dawson Jr. and Mitchell Holloman, who did not see re-election Tuesday, were refdaced by Gene Buck, with 79

votes, Harry Cushing with 85, Nancy B. Huntley with 80 votes, and Delinres Mayo who received 59 votes.

Unsuccessful in their bid for office in Grimesland were Eleanor Farr, who took 56 votes, and Johp Farr, who took 46.

In Falkland, where Mayor Rober Collins and Commissioners David L. Carraway, Charles Mayo Jr. and Woodrow Wooten ran unopposed, Collins took 24 votes, with Cami^ receiving 23, Mayo 24 and Woteentl (See PITT, A-3) ' vi

^2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C._Wedneaday, November 4,1967m The AreaFirearms Stolen

Greenville police said seven thefts, including $2,124 worth of firearms from an East 10th Street jewelry and pawn company, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said 11 weapons were taken from Coastal Jewelry and Pawn Co. at 3205 E. 10th St. in a break-in reported at 6:59 p.m., while Officer N.B. Rice said $25 was taken from a wallet at 114A Howard Circle in an incident reported at 6:50 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said an emblem was taken from the grill of a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 8:14 a.m., while Officer L.E. White said a Quantity of change was taken from a mnk machine at the Comfort Inn at 301E. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:47 a.m.

Officer T.E. Evans said a bicycle was taken from 125 Avery St. in an incident reported at 9:11 a.m., while a tire and rim were taken from a car paited on Johnston Street in an incident reported at 11 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a bicycle was taken from 27 Captains Quarters in an incident reported at 2:28 p.m.

Pot further informatiim contact Tommie Pratt, 108 Shamrock Circle.

For more information call Raymond Cox at 756-4049.Event Participant

Eugenia Malone Zallen of Greenville, president of the North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations, will be one of 12 people from various fields participating in the 38th annual Old Masters Program at Purdue University Sunday through Wednesday.

The program places participants in classrooms and residence units for informal interraction with Purdue students. Challenged to Reach Beyond is the theme of the event.

State Rally

St. Marys Church, Greenville, recently held its 1987 state rally where Atha Carrdl was crowned.

Pastor AnniversaryChoir Members

Shawana Daniels and Sharon Ward, both of Greenville, have been chosen as new members of the North Carolina State University New Horizons Choir.

The choirs fall concert will be at 6 3.m. Nov. 15 in the NCSU University it Center, Stewart Theater.

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson Street will observe the first anniversary of its pastor. Elder Elmer Jackson, Thursday through Saturday.

The Rev. Luther Brown and York Memorial AME Zion Church will lead a service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Philippi Christian Church, led by the Rev. Randy Royall, will be in charge of a service at 7:30 p.m. Friday. At 5 p.m. Saturday, family night will be held, with only church members and their families participating.Balloon Race

DISTRICT RECOGNITION - The Pitt District Boy Scouts held a recognition banquet Tuesday in the Greenville Moose Lodge. Some award recipients were, left to right, James Tripp Jr., Explorer adviser of the year; Lawton Nisbet, Don Fitts and Dawn Fitts, District Award of Merit winners, and Ashley Dail, Scoutmaster of

the year. Other award recipients were Maurice Ankrom, Scouter of the year; Charlotte Copeland, Cubber of the year; Janie Chance, Cubmaster of the year; Linda Hanrahan, den leader of the year, and Celeste Hasell, Scouting coordinator of the year. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis).

EUGENIA ZALLEN

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr., a Greenville podiatrist and a balloon pilot, recently finished third in the Roandce Valley Balloon Race in Roanoke, Va.

The contest, featuring balloonists from the United States, is an annual affair and a preliminary event to the National Balloon Racing Associations national championships in Naples, Fla.

Incumbent Mayors Return In Martin County RacesBand Benefit SetLecture Scheduled

lA lecture on menopause and estrogen replacement therapy will be held for nurse practitioners and

physicians assistants at The Colonial Inn in I

Farmville on Nov. 11 from 7 p:m.to9:30p.m.

The lecture will be given by Dr. I^nnethLovette.

The D.H. Conley Hi^ School Band Boosters Association is sponsoring a benefit auction Saturday at 7 p.m. at the schools auditorium, located off N.C. 43 at Hollywood Crossroads.

Included in the sale will be a computer, furniture, appliances, sporting goods and antiques.

Money raised will help fund the D.H. Conley Bands trip to the Houston Blue Bonnet Bowl Festival in late December.Revival At Beacon

Revival services are under way at Beacon Free Will Baptist Church, County Road 1200, Farmville, nightly through Friday.

Guest evangelist is the Rev. Ted Reynolds, former pastor of Parkers Chapel in Greenville and now pastor of Swannanoa FWB Church, Swan-nanoa. Special music is being presented and a nursery service is provided each evening.

WILLIAMSTON There were no surprises in the outcome of elections held in Martin Countys two major towns, Williamston and Roberson-ville.

In Williamston, incumbent Mayor Thomas B. Brandon III won easily over Betty L. Griffin, by a margin of 743 to 349. Robersonvilles incumbent, Mayor Jonathan G. Booker, received 334 votes to 298 for L. Wilson Wynne, a former longtime Rober-sonville mayor making a comeback bid.

. In the race for town commissioners in Williamston, six candidates ran for the five seats. Votes for the three incumbents winning seats were; William E. Honeyblue, 877; George C. Griffin Jr., 806, and Noah Eddie Hardison Jr., 801. Votes received by newcomers to the town board were 832 for Tommy E. Roberson and 765 forAl R.Chesson.

followed by C. Mort Hurst, 337; Dan Thompson, 330; with Edward Casper and Lorene Leggett each receiving 298 votes. Leggett is a newcomer to the town board. One incumbent, Frank A. Measamer, failed in his bid to be re-elected to the board.

A total of 11 candidates sought office for five town commission seats in Robersonville. Top votegetter was Michael Kilpatrick with 355 votes.Sentence

farmville OKs Annexation Of Shopping Center

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners Tuesday night annexed

the Brightleaf Shopping Center prop-OTty soon to be completed on U.S. 264

ip ie southern part of town.

Tbis action, i^uested by the prop-OTty owners, Bailey and Associates of Jacksonville, brings a $3 million increase in the towns tax base. A public hearing held before the annexation ordinance was passed brought no protest by any citizen.

In separate action, the final plat for the shopping center was approved, based on the recommendation of the planning board.

Following a public hearing in which there was no protest, the board adopted an amendment affecting ttxt changes in the multifamily use section of the towns zoning ordinance and changes to the zoning map m multifamily districts. TIm town will continue to allow multifamily se in the higher density areas, but any developer wishing to construct a

piultifamily complex of a density greater than is allowed in any other

residential area will have to appeal first to the planning board and then to the town board for rezoning of the property for exclusive multifamily use. Mtdtifamily zones are being established in areas where multifamily use already exists.

The commissioners were split in their opinions on whether an airport just outside the city limits on U.S. 264A should continue to be subsidized by the town. An annual $1,200 donation to the operation of the Craft Air Field was removed from the current years budget. A motion by Commissioner John T. Walston not to fund the airport was defeated when Charles Joyner, Oliver Murphrey and Alfred Williams voted against Walston and Moses Moye.

A new motion was then entered by Joyner and the three in favor of reinstituting the funding were successful. The money is being taken from the legislative contingency fund.

Walston and Moye said they feel that no documentation has been made that the airport directly benefits the town economically, other

than for the use of private individuals and a crop spraymg operation and, therefore, they feel the taxpayers money should not be spent that way. The her three commissioners said they feel that local industry does derive some support from having the airport being here and being indicated on maps as one that can be used by the public. In an addition to Joyners motion, Murphrey sug-' gested that' the board ask that documentatiim be submitted as to how much the airport is used by industry.

The Farmville Economic Council and the Farmville ARea Chamber of Commerce had requested that the matter be reconsidered.

Hie commissioners also differed on whether the town should supply $1,500 for an inventory and study of historical houses and other structures in the Farmville area. The planning and finance committee had gone on record not recommending the expenditure.

Walston, Joyner, Murphrey and Williams opposed spending the money. Moye voted for it, saying that

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) ^ James Lee Childers, charged with the robbing and shooting death of a Quik Chek clerk March 10, has been sentenced to life imprisonment after pleadii^ guilty to first degree murder.

He was sentenced by Judge William Helms in Davidson Superior Criminal Court in Lexington. Childers pleaded guilty after Helms

the rest of the communities in the county are taking part in this historical inventory project and he feels its a far better service to the town than the service of the airport for which the board had just expended $1,200.

Commissioner Frank Bradham told the board that town office employees Margie Tripp and Sylvia spent two days in the mice-infested armory weapons locker inventmying old town records stored there. He re-

1 nested authorization to dispose of le current record inventory and to adopt the N.C. Schedule of Records Retention and Disposition for Municipalities, which would preclude town employees having similar ordeals again.

The purchases of two well sites were approved. These sites have been designated Dale and Joyner. The price for both sites is $6,500, with a remaining balance of $5,850 each. It was pointed out that the Dale site has proved satisfactory, with a well con

structed that is expected to yield more than 400 gallons per minute. The Joyner site is expected to produce about 200 gallons per minute.

ruled that he death penalty.

Id not receive the

Commissioner Alfred Williams, as chairman of the Public Services Committee, recommended the approval of an Adopt-A-Tree program for the town, and it was done. This program will encourage citizens to care for trees on public rights of way adjacent to their properties. It was pointed out that Mayor Edna Earle Baker has declared Nov. 19 Fall Arbor Day. The spending of $750 has been authorized to plant 50 dogwood trees, in anticipation and support of the Dogwood Festival that Farmville plans to hold next spring. Citizens will be asked to contact the town office if they wish to adopt a tree.

aspect

Lewis Sr., a former Farmville mayor who died recently, was adopted by unanimous vote.

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Carter Ousts Garner As Mayor

SAFETY REMINDER - The FarmvUle Central High School VICA Club has constructed a lO-by-40-foot billboard and has placed it just outside the Greenville city limits on U.S. 264 West. The safety committee of the

club created the sign as part of its annual safety campaign and is raising money to pay for it. The lighted sign will remain up for the entire school year.

School Races Oust Incumbents

(Continued from A-1) proud of the interest shown in the school board race.

Grooms said he was confident that he would serve another term on the board. I always thought that the people would elect their best representative, he said.

Mary Williams upset incumbent J.B. Congleton with a margin of more than 600 votes in District 2, Seat A. Biyant Tripp followed Congleton with about 10 votes less.

I think its clear that the total segment of the community was willing to elect people who will expr^ their needs, Ms. Williams said. The same people that elected me will hear from me to express some of their feelings, concerns and issues, she said. I plan to expose myself... and these people (in the district) to other areas fo the community and be interested in other areas and concerns in the school system.

Incumbent Ferrell Blount was ousted by Walter' Morehead in District 2, Seat B, with unofficial votes as 637 to 839, respectively. Sidney Scott collected 597 votes in the race.

Im excited about joining the Pitt County Board of Education, Morehead sid. Im looking forward to being a part of the added value for excellence and education. I wish to

thank my supporters for their help, outstanding teamwork and profes-sionalsim shown during the campaign.

Jack Collins was victorious over incumbent Robert Halstead with unofficial votes as 840 to 752, respectively, for the District 6, Seat A. Darryl Hignite received 444 votes.

Im very happy things turned out as I had hoped,Collins said. The main thing that Im looking for is whats going to be best for the children, all the children in Pitt County.

With new board members elected, unifying the board is going to be the important thing, Collins said. Im lookng forward to all of this. I had a lot of support..., (but) I want to get out and talk to the folks that did not vote for me to assure them that I want to represent all the people. Incumbent Mark Owens won by a large margin against Randy Martin for District 4, Seat B. The unofficial votes were 1,098 to 437.

In the District 5, Seat B race, in

cumbent Georae Williams escai uprooted bv with unofficial totalis of 1,892 to 1,775.

being

by Kathryn AUen

Pitt

Williams said he felt good about the race but, you never take anything for granted. I was hoping that people would show confidence in me. ... I just hope well all get on and try to develop policy for whats best for the boys and girls in Pitt County because thats what Im interested in.

Elbert Buck claimed District 6, Seat B, over Ron Hardison and Levi SmiHi, with unofficial votes of 1,023,

557 and 401, respectively, while Nicholas Patrone was victorious over C.B. Owens and Vann Latham with unofficial votes of 661, 571 and 509, respectively, for District 3, Seat B.

I would definitely say it took a coordinated effort from all the folks from the distict to be elected. Buck said. I couldnt have done it by myself. It was an uphill struggle competing against an incumbent.

Patrone said, I thought it went went well. I think each of the other two candidates ran a good race. I pleased with the turnout in the southern part (of the county) and in the district. I think we all campaigned hard. I think people heard what we had to say.

In District 3, Seat A, Leonard Lilley was victorious over Martha Coffman with unoffcal votes of 1,061 to 850.

In Distict 1, incumbent Donovan Phillips and Howard Parker claimed seats A and B, respectively, after running unopposed.

I feel very honored and priviledg-ed to be able to serve the community, Parker said. I had to no opposi-tum this time, and Im honored the community had enough confidence in me to let me run unopposed. I plan to roll up my sleeves and get to work with the other board members.

There will be a reception to honor the Pitt County Board of Education Monday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County office building, second floor commissioners auditorium. The reception precedes the regular monthly board meeting.

(CoatinnedfromA-l) . chandisers Inc., said. Greenville is a growing and pn^ressive city, and I 1m^ the new City Council and the new mayor can work together as a team.

Gamer said he was looking forward to some free time.

Im leaving office with very few r^rets, he said. Its frustrating, confusing and hard wort. It has kept me from enjoying my life the way a man my age is entitled.

MeanwMle, D.D. Garrett, inesi-dent of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP, said Carteras election was the culmination of a long struggle.

I am really elated over that victory, Garrett said. We have fought a long time and waited a long time for this. Im glad to see it come to fruition.

As we begin to reflect on his victory, we realize that it didnt just start. We had our frst black person run for City Council here in 1949 and its been building on that ever since.

Carters success should be viewed in terms of the future, according to Garrett.

Im glad it happened, but I dont think we can stop here, he said. This will only have to be a stepping stone to a larger arena. For example, we have to look at the statehouse and also at the Washington, D.C., area.

I think the people of Greenville are real pleased. The people of Greenville were ready for it. People of both races want Greenville to project a very liberal image and I think Carters election will give us the kind of projection that we want to be seen.

Bennie Rountree, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference of Pitt County and North Carolina, said, It was a great landmark and some difficult decisions had to be made to elect Carter as mayor. However, it paid off, and I believe the black and white voters spoke loud and clear as to the direction the administration must follow the next two years. We certainly hope it will include both black and white in its process, and that we will never regret what we had done in this election.

As a co-spokesman for the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice, the Rev. Faroey Moore said, The citizens of Greenville are to be commended for their vision and their support. It is indeed a historic event and a giant step forward for our beloved city. We pray Gods guidance and divine help for the mayor-elect, his administration and the

Voters

(Continued from A-l)

pressure of getting 44,000 people oardof

assign^ to districts for the Boa Education and municipal election districts within the shmt period before the election.

Under Greenvilles new 5-1-1 elec

tion system, five council members are elected by district, while one

council member and the mayor are elected at-large.

(Continued from A-l)

In Fountain, unopposed Mayor Julian Gaynor was re-elected with 112 votes, while incumbent Commissioners Letha Jefferson, with 9^ votes, Walter Jessup with 84, William Douglas Strickland with 77, Nat Van Nsortwick with 68 and James Willou^by Jr. with 101, were reelected over hopefuls David Price, who received 57 votes, and Rtmald Wayne Strickland, who took 49 votes.

In the village of Simpson, unopposed incumbent village council members Brenda Joyce Hawkins, Virginia Lupton and Clara Thompson, with 98,110 and 90 votes, respectively, were re-elected.

And in Winterville, where incumbent Alderman Leland Tucker did not seek re-election, incumbent Bobby Crawford and new-comer Willie Lester Jones were elected.

Crawford, with 198 votes, and Jones, with 188, defeated Ashley Dail, who received 155 votes, Raymond Hoover Cox, with 112, and Freddie Brock, who took 76 votes.

Company Fined

WILMINGTON (AP) - The state Labor Department has fined North Carolina Natural Gas Co. $2,640 fo^ four major violations of the Occupa

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Greenville citizens in the months to come.

The Rev. Alonzo Mills, also with the (Concerned Citizens for Justice, said, I am sure I voice the sentiment of all citizens that with Mr. Ed Carter as mayor of the city of Greenville the future of the city is in good hands. He brings to us great knowledge and experience of the ad-

city the greatest

Carolina.

Carter said he planned to work on improving communication within the council, along with other agencies. The first thing we must resolve.

the first priority, has to be to unify the City Council, the mayor-elect said. I propo^ to th council that we participate in a retreat and it may need to be an out-of-town retr^t to ensure full availability and avoid interruptions so we can identify those things that are critical for this city' and to establish both short-range and long-range objectives for our new city manager.

I think we must be more effective communicating with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, East Carolina University and all of the boards and commissions in the city to improve our on-going relationsps with those agencies.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chtmtan of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtsher John S. Whichard, Co-PMther

D. Jordan Whichd III, General Manager Ahrtn B. TaykMr, Mattaghtg Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Winds Of Change

Premier Zhao Ziyang has become head of the Chinese Communist Party in a move that is seen as trend toward younger officials who seek reform in the party hiarchy. Deng Xiaoping, who vacated three party positions at age 83, will continue to be chairman of the Central Military Commission.

The leadership switch is a symptom of the changes stirring in China. Many of these changes are economic and are capable of producing profound effects around the world.

The appointments were announced at the Central Committee meeting at the closing session of the 13th National Party Congress. Conservative party leaders apparently were out as Deng gave up several positions. Deng now may carry out marketing reforms and an open door policy for China. Observers see the centrally planned economy being dismantled and further opening of lines to the west.

The names of new leaders in the huge nation of China are unfamiliar to most Americans. Nevertheless the changes moving through the Chinese government can affect us all. China has more interests with the United States now and in the future this could be important in world trade.

We know there has been some allowance for individual initiative in China and a few small businessmen have become wealthy by Chinese standards practicing the tried and true methods of private enterprise.

It is a certainty that China will not abandon communism in the forseeable future. It is, however, more tolerant of individual initiative, the keystone of private enterprise, at home. It is also willing to talk and trade with capitalist nations. These changes are far removed from the days of Mao Tse-tung and the Red Guard.

The winds of change have begun to sweep China. New leadership which is now finding its way into government may assure that China moderates in its internal affairs and in its dealings with the western powers. The internatinal political climate can only be bettered by it.Renewed Concern

With autumns declining days and early warnings of winters cold there is also a renewed concern over welfare of the homeless people in America.

Nobody knows their number. Federal estimates range from 250,000 to two million. Benevolent groups guess three million.

The Associated Press checked officials in every state and found officials nearly unanimous in saying the problem of the homeless is growing. There are a multitude of causes. Its said to be aggravated in areas where economies are depressed and in areas where a booming economy pushes rents beyond peoples reach.

There are many who complain mentally ill p^ple are being put on the streets. AIDS and the isolation it brings is said to blame in more and more cases of homeless people. Divorce, release from jail with no place to go, being stranded while traveling, domestic violence, fire and health problems all contribute.

According to the U.S. Conference of Mayors survey, 28 percent of those with nowhere to live are now families with children.

Charities as well as state and local governments have committed millions of dollars to help the homeless. In mid-1987 President Reagan signed a national commitment to spend $1 billion over two years to help the homeless. About $355 milllion has been appropriated and is said to be on its way through channels to various agencies. Much of the money is going toward improving or opening shelters and extending the emergency safety action further beyond major cities. Shelters are in the works for such remote places as Barrow, Kotzebue and Ketchikan, Alaska.

Attitudes toward needs of the homeless have changed. A poll by the Roper Organization (last May) found Americans consider solving the problem of the homeless extremely important to government.

This is a notable turnaround from apathy that marked early reports of the tragic circumstances affecting many people. These days there is impatience at the slow pace of remedial measures and concern being voiced over why they were not begun months ago.

Everyone knew the cold of winter was no remote threat and the movement of needed resources into channels wherein they could be used has always been slow.

^ Jim Abrams

After Triumph, Work Begins For Zhao

, BEIJING (AP) Chinese leader Zhao Ziyang, flushed from a stunning triumph at a major Communist Party congress, now must begin carrying out his mandate to improve the lives of (^nas 1 billion people.

Zhao, with the ^rtys top echelon squarely behind him, has told the nation there will be no turning back on Giinas long march for reform and economic progress. The road ahead, however, is studded with such problems as inflation, corruption, budget deficits and bureaucratic incompetence.

Zimo and his mentor Deng Xiaoping saw the perfect execution of their crafted scenario at the 13th national party congress, which ended Sunday.

The 83-year-old Deng, Chinas most powerful man, stepped down from several top party posts, dragging with him mto retirement scores of aging comrades who have impeded Dengs market-oriented reforms with their hardened ideological views.

Rejuvenation of the leadership was dramatic in the newly appointed 17-member Politburo, where the average age dropped from 71 to 64, and the Politburo Standing Committee, where four out of the five members were replaced. Only Zhao remained.

The smooth transition of power was a first for Communist China.

The retirement of Deng and other veteran revolutionaries has set a good, historic example for further re-juveating the party ranks in the future, Ae partys official Peoples

^there will be no turning back on China's long march for reform and economic progress. The road ahead, however, is studded with such problems as inflation, corruption, budget deficits '

Daily (Renmin Ribao) said in an editorial Tuesday.

Zhao, 68, was formally confirmed as party general secretary and became the first man to head both the party and government since he took the premiership from then-C^iairman Hua Guofeng in 1980.

Zhao also was appointed vice chairman of the Central Military Commission, a crucial step to gaining the allegiance of the military, still ^werful force in Chinese pou-tics. The commission still is chaired by Deng, who will continue to use his political weight as the partys elder statesman.

Most important, Zhao seemed to command overwhelming support for the bold experiments in economic and political reforms he outlined in his report to the congress.

There was no si^ of the opposition to progressive po icies that surfaced in the anti-bourgeois liberalization campaign that followed prodemocracy student unrest last winter.

There may be a few people in the nation who oppose reform, a confident Zhao told reporters Monday, but these different points of view will encourage democratization and ensure that we dont make mistakes.

The show of unity should make it

easier for China to attract foreign investors frightened off by fears of policy reversals or another cycle of leftist political campaigns.

It also should help galvanize into action the millions of officials around the country who prefer the safety of the status quo when they are unsure how the winds are blowing in Beijing.

Zhao stressed that (hina will be in the primary stage of socialism until the middle of the 21st century, meaning that ideology must take a back seat to improving peoples lives.

Socialism in China, Zhao said, can and must make use of such capitalist concepts as stock markets, private enterprise and labor markets in its drive for increased output.

The nation also must undertake the separation of party and government, he said, putting forth the revolutionary idea that the Communist Party should reduce its direct controls over the nations business.

China already has begun giving factory managers more responsibility while cutting the authority of often ill-trained party secretaries over operations. But the results have been mixed.

Functionaries in the 46 million-member party have built up an in

tricate web of favor-sharing, corruption and nepotism that they will not give up willingly.

Even with the full support of the party, economic reforms face daunting problems.

Irrational pricing, a legacy of central planning, has spawned shortages, black markets and inflation.

A loosening of controls accompanying decentralization has worsened such longstanding problems as serious industrial pollution, flagrant safety violations and the production of fake or shoddy goods.

A third of the deficit-ridden budget goes to subsidies, but attempts to remove controls are stymied by strong resistance from a populace that has lived too long with artificially low prices.

The poor resent seeing some of their neighbors enriched by reforms. Chinese millionaires, who earn more than 10,000 yuan ($2,700) a year, told reporters at the congress they contribute large amounts of cash to their communities, a way of easing income gap tensions.

Zhao also must cope with the rising expectations of a nation tired of political turmoil and eager to enjoy the fruits of economic prosperity.

Now old people say things arent bad, said a 15-year-old middle school girl student dressed in a blue ski jacket. But we young [^ple all think that although the living standard is better than before it still isnt very hi^.... We arent satisfied.

Jim Abrams is bureau chief for The Associated Press in Beijing.

Donald Rothberg

Debates Hardly Action-Packed AKairs

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - CaU them the Holiday Inn debates not a surprise in the bunch.

Unfortunately for the Democratic presidential debaters, their efforts are beginning to take on another characteristic of the hotel chain that boasts that its customers will never And unpleasant surprises when they checkin.

Those debates are also becoming a good place to sleep.

My guess is there are not that many people following anymore, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois commented after he participated in a 90-minute social rlicy debate on Monday at Tulane University.

If people are beginning to doze off during these debates its not the fault of the six presidential candidates. In fact, its time to stop knocking the Democratic field. They are not dwarfs. They are politicians of substance with real records of accomplishment.

But they suffer a terrible burden in American politics: they are laraely unknown. Theres somethin about the campaign process its overreliance on polls, for one thingthat places an enormous priority on fame.

People like to joke about little-known politicians who dream of winning the next presidential election -the way they joked about Jimmy Carter in 1975 and Gary Hart in 1963.

Most presidential nomination campaigns are defined by a series of events the candidates think will lift them over the fame threshold.

For the Republicans in 1979 and 1960 it was debates. For the Democrats in 1963 it was straw polls.

This year, the Republicans are plagued by a series of meaningless

'If people are beginning to doze off during these debates it's not the fault of the six presidential candidates. In fact, it's time to stop knocking the Democratic field. They are not dwarfs.'

straw polls, while the Democrats are threatening to set a new record for the number of candidate debates.

Evangelist Pat Robertson, demonstrating an impressive ability to get his supporters to the site of any straw poll, has shocked some of his GOP rivals and boosting his standing by his showings in several such events.

Robertson hopes to have another impressive turnout for the straw poll at the Florida Republican State convention next wedi.

The favorite in that poll is Vice President Geoi^e Bush, but there are rumors in Flonda that supporters of Senate GOP leader Bob Dole and Rep. Jack Kemp may side with Robertson in an effort to embarrass the vice president.

Dole and Kemp have said they are not competing for votes in the Florida tally.

Turning out supporters for straw polls does not provide any accurate measure of a campaigns ability to turn out people for statewide caucuses or a primary. But there is no doubt that straw poll victories, meaningless as thev be, get attention and are particularly helpful for candidates in a race against the incumbent vice president and the partys Senate leader.

Bush has spared the Republicans from having their contest bogged down with debates. He has refused to accept almost all invitations to argue

in public with his rivals.

Thats a luxury denied the Democrats so far. They troop around the country like a traveling vaudeville show, stopping in this city and that town long enough to get up on a stage and debate biefore this and that organization.

At first it seemed to have advantages. It was a way candidates who didnt have easy access to a national forum could get their views known.

But now mey are suffering from overkill.

Sunday night they were in New Hampshire debating enviromental isues; on Monday it was social policy at Tulane. The subject will be education on Thursday in Iowa and the environment again before the Sierra Club in Iowa next Sunday.

In between they will participate in a forum at the Florida Democratic convention on Saturday.

Maybe the best judgment shown in any debate so far was exercised last weekend by Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri. He passed up the environmental forum in New Hampshire.

Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer for The Associated Press.

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Budget Talks Stall As Financial World Waits

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole said today that a failure by Congress and President Reagan to reach a deficit-reduction agreement this week would signal the world that we are just not going to come to grips with a very serious problem.

I hope those representing the president wwild be in a position to make some judgments, or even better, that the president might call the leaders together and indicate to us, and we indicate to him at the same time, a willingness to do what we need to do, the Kansas Republican told colleagues.

Ckmgressional leaders and hi^-level White House reinresentatives have been trying for more than a week to produce a con^mise plan f(NT cutting the deficit. Their work has been made more urgent by unrest in world financial mai^ets. ^

Im afraid that if we go over into next week (with the netcj^ations), it may be perceived as an unwiU-ingness on the ^ of Congress and the administration to face up to one of the tou^ issues, Dole said.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, proposed Tuesday that Congress accept more domestic spending cuts than Democrats have said they will take, if President Reagan goes along

Depression Ebbs In Gulf Waters

MIAMI (AP) - A tropical depression blamed for at least two flooding deaths in the Caribbean fizzled in the Gulf of Mexico today, barely able to muster a little autumn rain for Floridas west coast, forecasters say.

At 9 a.m. EST, forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables said the depression had lost all identifiable circulation and that no further advisories would be issued.

. A tropical storm watch posted Tuesday for Floridas central Gulf Coast from Fort Myers to Cedar Key was lifted earlier.

I Small-craft advisories continued along the coast of the northeast Gulf of Mexico, but were not associated with the dissipated depression, said forecaster Bob Clase.

Cloudy remnants of the depression were causing some lingering showers and thunderstorms over west-central Florida. Some minor flooding was

' [Death Sentence

; RALEIGH (AP) - William Quen-tin Jones was sentenced to death ^Tuesday fOr othe March 7 slaying of a .Ralei^ convenience store customer. I Jones had pleaded guilty to first-d^ree murder in the death of Ed-*^anl P. Peebles, 32, and told jurors TKonday that he would not shirii if ;they recommended the death penality.

1 If I get death Im gmng to walk in-ito death just like Mr. Peebles walked .into it, Jones, of Raleigh, told jurors , :in Wake County Superior Court. Im :not to hesitate. Im not going to

Peebles was killed during the rob-1 Ibery of a Fast Fare store. He was in '.the st(He to get a cup of coffee when a ;man entered and fired 10 shots from ;a ftnm semi-automatic weapon.

[Professorship

. DURHAM (AP) An endowed - l^fessorship named for U.S. Sen. ;Terry Sanford will be established in ^ -Duke Universitys Institute of Policy ^ 'Sciences and Public Affairs with a $1 ^million gift from ITT Corp., officials '.say.

expected in low-lying areas, where the ground was already soaked with 2 to 4 inches of rain during the past week.

The depressions maximum sustained winds never exceeded 35 mph, just below the 39-mph threshhold required for it to have become Tropical Storm Gert, the seventh storm of the 1987 Atlantic hurricane season, which began June 1 and ends Nov. 30.

As the 14th depression of the season, it hit Jamaica over the weekend, drowning two women who were crossing a river and leaving three people missing. An 8-year-old girl was injured after a power line fell into a flooded street, authorities said.

It then swept the lower Florida Keys with recorded winds of up to 45 mph, which were related to the depi^ion but not representative of its circulation, forecasters said.

Three of the seasons six named storms gathered enough force to become hurricanes. Hurricane Floyd hit the western tip of Cuba bd(% sloshing uneventfully across South Florida and the Bahamas. Emily killed three as it crossed the Dominican Republic before smashing into Bermuda, and Arlene sputtered harmlessly at sea.

Inmate Moved

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Less than seven months after he was given double life sentences for molesting six Madisw County children, Andrew Junior Chaiodler has been moved to a

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The state Dej^rtment of Correction transferred Chandler Oct. 13 from maximiim-security Central Prison in Ral^ to Piedmont Correctional Unit in Salisbury, prison officials said.

Chandler, 30, was sentenced April 15 to life plus 21 years in prison alter being convicted of sexually assaulting the preschoolers. Testimony revealed the former BAadison Transit Authority bus driver assaulted the childrr, aged 2 to 5, at a remote dam and bridge near Marshall between January and May 1906.

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with some more taxes in the deficit-reduction effort.

The prqiosal, which also was ad-vocatea by Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, wasnt accepted Tuesday but participants in the closed-door negotiations said the talks werent l^ed down.

Treasury Secretary James Baker, asked if there was any progress, said, I think a little, yeah.

Wero back talking and thats a positive sign, added Gray. But, he said, We still have a long way to go, and of course time is running out. The Gramm-Rudman law requires that Congress and the president approve legistotion to reduce the fiscal 1988 deficit by $23 billion, or

automatic across-the-board spending cuts will take effect Nov. 20.

House Speaker Jim Wri^t, D-Texas, said the Democrats will push ahead with their le^lative agenda in case the talks fad. H^urged the negotiators to come up .i^th a practical deficit-reduction proposal, without political bombshells affec-tii^ programs such as Social Securi-

I think we have to put together the kind of a plan that will be supportable by a majority of the members in the House and the Senate, Wright said. Thats the name of the game.

Rep. Tony Coelho of California, the No. 3 Democrat in the House, said Democrats need to push their own legislation forward so Reagan will be

given alternatives to the automatic cuts. If not, he said, the Democrats will end up being blamed.

What you have is an administration trying to pin the tail on the doidcey,hesaia.

Wright has been fighting a GOP revolt that began when the speaker forced a tax bill through the House last week. He also has rescheduled a vote on a huge, $597 billion spending bill until just before the automatic cuts are due to take effect, which would add pressure to that debate.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said that if the budget talks fail to produce results, next week he will bring up the Senate Democrats version of the tax bill to reduce the deficit.

Even as the leadership stressed the importance of deficit reduction, advocates of various programs were ti^g to have the cuts directed elsewhere.

It is essential that any deficit-

vestmts^n-e^cation make good economic sense, Reps. Augustus Hawkiiis, William Natcher and others said Tuesday in a letter to the House members working on the deficit problem.

Hawkins, D-Calif., is chairman of the Education and Labor Gommittee. Natcher, D-Ky., is chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee on eaucation.

Fossil Is Largest Flying Seabird

WASHINGTON (AP) - Historys largest flying seabird, a gull-like creature that glided over ancient oceans on a wingspan of more than 18 feet, has been indentified in a fossil dug out of a South Carolina rock formation.

Scientists at the Smithsonian Institution and at the Charleston Museum in Charleston, S.C., said Tuesday that the fossil has been identified as a member of the extinct bird family called pseudodontorn, or bony-toothed biros.

Storrs L. Olson of the Smithsonian said the bird lived about 30 million years ago and was discovered after scientists chipped away hardened sand and silt frond a 4-by-5-foot block removed from a Charleston construction site in 1984.

He said the recovered fossil includes most of the major bones of the skeleton, including the skull, lower jaw, one leg and most of one wing.

Oteon said the bird may have weired nearly 90 pounds and probably spent most of its life riding wind currents on its 18-foot wing span. The largest living seabird is the wandering albatross, which weighs 20 pounds and has a wing span of 11 feet.

The pseudodontorn is second in size only to a fossil vulturelike bird from Argentina that had a wingspan of 20 feet to 25 feet.

Olson said an examination of the skeleton shows the pseudodontorn lacked the ability to sustain flight on muscle alone, and, thus, must have depended upon winds to soar. He said

the birds humerus, or uppr arm bone, could not rotate to achieve the flapping motion that allows most birds to fly.

It couldnt have had much of a rotary motion at all, said Olson. All this bird could do is hold its wings out.

The birds jaw, said the scientist, is lined with a bony structure that resembles teeth, but lacks the dentine and enamel of real teeth. They look like teeth and functioned like teeth, but were really bone, he said. He said the bird probably lived on squid or fish that it scoop^ from the ocean and tore apart with its beak.

Olson said the pseudodontorns jaw hinged in the middle, which would allow the bird to create a pouch to.

hold fish or food for its young.

Though the family of pseudodontorn birds are now extinct, Olson said they were very successful. They firet appeared about about 50 million years ago, survived for about 45 mil-Uon years, and were represented on every continent. The pseudodontorn family is part of a larger group of birds that include the present day pelican.

Before the South Carolina discovery, only fragments of pseudodontorn fossils had been found.

It is not known why the pseudodontorn became extinct, but Olson speculated that the thing that made it distinctive may also have caused it to disappear.

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Wednesday, November 4,1987Stock Woes Cause Americans To Curb Spending

By BILL SING L.A. Times-Washingtoa Post News Service

^ One out of three Americans plans to postpone or reduce a major purchase such as a house, car or vacation because of the recent stock market crash, a prospect that economists fear could lead to a recession, the Los Angeles Times Poll has found.

The market plunge also has made many Americans doubtful about the future and concerned about a possible recession, regardless of whether they own stock or not, the iwll found. In fact, Americans who clo not own stock are more inclined to cut back on spending as a result of the crash than those who lost money in the collapse.

The results of the poll - conducted by telephone to 2,463 individuals nationwide between last Thursday and Monday represent the first time spending intentions have been quantified following the crash and broken down specifically in relation to chases of homes, cars and other big-ticket items.

Consumer spending which accounts for about two-thirds of U.S. economic activity and thus is critical to the nations economic health -had already been expected to slow down even before the market crash, in part because ccmsumers have worn themselves out from their high level of spending during earlier stages of the current economic expansion.

But the high level - 31 percent -of Americans indicating they would cut back purchases because of the

nuurket crash came as a surprise to some economists who said they did not expect its impact would be felt as wide and as fast, particularly among those who dont own stock.

Most consumers normally dont adjust their plans that quickly in response to external events, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for the brokerage house of Shearson Lehman Bros. Such a finding doesnt bode well for the eomomy, he and othcar economists said.

*'A 31 percent response is a vc^

iick reaction by consumers. It in-cates a lot of consumers are scared by the stock maitet crash, Sinai said. If 31 percent is the ri^t number, then were going to see very substantial weakness in consumer spending.

There is not necessarily a one-to-one link between a stock market decline and a recession. The real link is what happens to consumer confidence, poll director I.A. Lewis said. Americans caution as reflected in the poll has got to have a negative effect on the economy. ,

Any potential consumer cutback now will come at a 'crii time for the economy. Consumers are

already was expected to slow ci-sumer auto purchases and any further slowdovm could lead to layers and other productkn cutbacks.

If you wanted to [rick a |[ood time to test confer fears, this is it, said A. Gary Shilling, a New York economic consultant.

To be sure, Americans caution could change to optimism if the stock market recovers or lower interest rates or other factors encourage consumers to boost purchases.

So far, evidence of actual spending cutbacks on homes, cars and other big-ticket items is growing but in-

and possible loss of their jobs more than nigher-income individuals.

However, the fact that many stock owners plan to cut back spending may be more signifcant, at least for its unpact on big-ticket items. Stock owners, despite being only about one in five of all Americans, buy about 70 percent (rf the new cars and homes purchased annually in the country, economists say.

Another reflection of consumer caution was the fmding that about two in fve Americans (43 percent) surveyed said now was a good time to wait <m buying things they want and need, versus only one in five (23 per

cent) who said it was a good time to purchase. The propensity to wait was higher ammig non-stockholders.

Also showing cautimi was the more than half (52 percent) who said they were doubtful about the future amid the market crash, versus 29 percent who were unconcerned and 12 percent who were confident of the future. '

Americans are mostly optimistic about prospects for tM economy. About 65 percent of those surveyed think the odds are less than 50 ^r-cent that a recession would start in the next 12 months. Even stockholders who lost money in the crash were

(^imistic, as 64 percent of them thought the odds were better than 50-50 against a recession.

Of the 19 percent of those surveyed who own stocks, 46 percent lost money in the recent decline versus 39 percent who brc^e even and 6 percent who made mmiey.

But those who lost money in the crash were not turned off from the market by any means. While the bulk (74 percent) said they dont plan to increase or decrease their stock investing, more than twice as many (17 percent) plan to increase their stocks versus those who will pull back (7 percent).

pillgl

ready

my. uonsu entering the key Christmas shop-I period and many retailers al-

have ordered inventories. Any slowdown could result in reduced hiring, widespread price discounting and manufacturing slowdowns.

Also, U.S. auto manufacturers are entering the 1968 model year following cut-rate fmancing programs for 1987 models that tempo^y boosted sales. The ending of those incentives

Would-Be Brokers Have New Thoughts

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market crash has chUled the aspira-;tions of students at many leading business scho^ and driven some in-Tvestment-banking candidates to , abandon their dreams of a glamorous Wall Street career.

^ From the ivy-covered halls of Wharton and Columbia to the ver-.'dant campuses of Michigan and 'Berkeley, students, educatmrs and placement counselors say the anxiety level about life after grad school has risen considerably since the Oct. ,19 stock collapse.

It certainly has had an impact, thats for sure, said Randall Powell, assistant dean at the Indiana University School of Business and the head of an informal national group of -graduate school career-placement officers.

The reality has set in that Wall Street is not the gravy train it used to be.

Although major investment fiim arent expected to cut back their recruiting significantly this year, many school officials predict actual hiring will decline sharply, perhaps by more than 50 percent.

Starting salaries will remain unchanged at about $50,000 a year, they say.

Other educators and placement counselors report surging student interest in other career choices, notably business consulting jobs.

which historically have multiplied rapidly during tunes of economic

Even before Black Monday, there was growing fear among students that investment bankings rapid expansion during the past five years was peaking along with the markets. Several mamr firms have announced signifcant layoffs.

The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, once regarded as the greatest source of investment banking recruits, says its first-year students have diversified career goals ranging from corporate accounting to social services.

Its interesting to note that incoming students are less inclined to pursue jobs on Wall Street, said second-year student Wistar Wood, 26, student director of empate contacts. Whereas last year investment banking clearly was the job of choice, this year consulting seems to be the rage.

Many second-year students, he said, have become very jumpy relative to first-year students, and a lot of people who spent summers on Wall Street are nervous and looking to other industries.

Karl Spurzem, a 28-year-old student at Northwestern Universitys Kellogg School of Management, said he has broadened his job aspirai because of the uncertainty about financial service companies.

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item that the highest number of consumers planned to postpone or reduce buying was a car (11 percent), followed by a house (10 percent), vacation (10 percent), dining out aMl entertainment (9 percent), Christmas presents (8 percent) and major appliances (5 percent). The totals exceed 31 percent because some respondents indicated they would postpone or reduce buying of more than one item.

That isnt going to be good for Detroit, poU(hrectorLewissaid. If people cut back on buying cars, that ^ a real ripple effect throughout theeconomy.

Interestingly, only 31 percent of those who lost money in the crash plan to cut back on speiM^, versus 33 percent of those with^ any stocb. That may indicate the fear associated with the crash has been just as unnerving as the actual loss of wealth, economists suggested. Itabo may reflect the fact that non-stoodiolders tend to have lower incomes and thus may fear a recessionCertain .. .ThingsCertain Things 852 E. Arlin^n Blvd. GreenviUe, N.C. 27858

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(erotene heaters

129 99

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Fomily-sixa miciowava

159

Rag. <189.99

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Kenmore microwave

139

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Mens FLEXSLAX

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ti Bedding available in potyufelhane foam or innerspring.

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1988

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Fantostic flonnel shirts

999,

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Red Tide Spreads South Along N,C. Coast

WILMINGTON (AP) - State environmental officials have extended a ban on shellfishing as giant algae slicks thought to be the first red tide ever recorded in North Carolina slowly moves south.

Mother Nature brought it in, and I guess Mother Nature will take it away, James Sheppard, a ^esman for the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, said Tuesday. Theres no way to predict it, and theres no way to control it.

50 miles of coastline in Carter anc Onslow counties Monday after thousands of fish were killed over the weekend around Emerald Isle. Fifteen more miles of beach were closed to shellfishing Tuesdav, extendii^ the ban from Marshallburg in Carteret County to Wt Onslow

Bento^a shellfish santitation official for the state, surveyed the al^e bloom from an airplane Tuesday. It is scattered, he said, but

covers many, many acres of the ocean, as close as 18 miles from the mouth of the New River Inlet.

Sightings of the yellow aJgae have been rmrted as far south as Surf City and Topsail Beach, Surf City Town Manager Troy Davis said Tuesday. The substance has been identified as dinoflagellates, a potentially harmful form of algae that can infest shellfish and cause sickness in humans.

If large amounts of the algae reach shore, as happened last weekend in Carteret Countv, beach-goers can suffer throat and eye irritation.

I they I, a natural i live or die acconling to the .whims of temperature, mod and water currents.

From what weve heard, its moving south, said Jack Hunter, a staffer at the Marine Fisheries office near Wrightsville Beach. But I have no way of knowing, one way or another.

explosion is not a sign of dilution or degraded water quality. Even though the slick off the North Canuna coast has a yellow color it is called a *red tide, a term used to describe most abnormal algae growths.

Ms. Stewart said the phenomenon occurs when algae cysts on the ocean

floor get too many nutrients and begin blooming

Officials closed Bogues Banks beaches and advised that no one eat fish caught there over the weekend.

Officials from the state Division of Environmental Management are sampling water at Ti^il Island and Wri^itsvUle Beach for evidence of the algae.

to I

and reproducing rap-is often

Shellfish suck in the toxics and become contaminated. People who eat the ^lellfish can thc^ be mflicted.

On Tuesday, Tc^il Island residents were wamea by a message on cable TV to call Top^ Beach Town Hall if they spot al^e, and stay in your house with your windows closed since the irritants can be carried in the mist.

Aside from that, officials say

dinoflagellates, a microscopic organism that is neurologically toxic, said Violet Stewart, a spokesman for the Florida Department of Natural Resources Bureau Research, which has with Gulf Coast red ti<

1950s.

The algae bloom - a population

Marine dealt since the

the lips, throat and mouth. Red tic , which date to 1844, have killed people, but not often in recent years and never in Florida, Ms. Stewart said.

Dinoflagellates can also kill fish during red tides by using up nearly all the oxygen in the water.

Most often, evon contaminated shellfish survive. When the bloom passes and enough clean water cir

culates through the fish to rid it of the toxins, they are OK to eat, said Ms. Stewart.

Unfortunately, however, no (Hie can estimate the length of that cycle. It usually takes two to four weeks but can only begin after the algae bloom has dissipated or moved on. A recent red tide on the Gulf Coast of Texas lasted a month.

Area shellfishermen are worried that if the threat doesnt pass quickly, their infant oyster harvesting season will te ruined.

Any time were shut down a week or more, it hurts. And I mean it hurts bad, said Lena Ritter, who shellfishes near the soutiiem end of Topsail Island. That area has not been affected yet, but I expect any minute for it to be closed, Mrs. Ritter said Tuesday.

The shellfish season, which opened

last month, is at its crucial point, Mrs. Ritter said, because in a few weeks it will be too cold to wade out into beds to pluck oysters.

And even if it opens back up, then the markets going to be hurt because people are going to be afraid to eat them, she said.

Clarence Grant Jr., who runs an <^ter house in Sneeds Ferry, said hell be ordering more fin fish from his suppliers if the shellfish supply comes up short.

Its aggravating, he said. Nothing you can do but wait.

NEW 14K GOLD

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-SOO NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLEMartin Says Coastal Areas Could Handle High-lntensity Development

Only 3 Days Until Fireworks Display And Sale

(See Fridays paper for details)

RALEIGH (AP) Some communities on North Carolinas coastal sounds could handle high-intensity recreational development without destroying environmentally sensitive areas along the coast. Gov. Jim Mar-

Martin said he envisioned development occurring near towns along the sounds, rather than in remote or pristine areas. Community participation in the iHogram would be voluntary, he said.

tin says. I thin

ink we can encourage the location of those kind of (developments) at places where we have already overloaded the ecological systems, where we have already overloaded the shellfish beds, Martin said Tuesday at the first meeting of his Coastal Initiative Task Force.

It may be that there are some areas so sensitive to development, so valuable... that we might want to acquire them, he said.

Our purpose is not to inqwse any growth pattern in these areas, but rathor to invite them ... and see if they want to participate, be said. If these communities want devd-opment, then there are things we

llost of the investment I have in mind would be private investment,

Martin Mid.

Martin told the task force to identify those areas best suited for devd-opmentandprelectiononthecoast

Court Backs Ruling In Prostitution Case

RALEIGH (AP) - A state appeals panel has ruled that people can be convicted of encouraging a minor to become a prostitute even if it was never proved that the minor actually engaged in prostitution.

a 1

nnnor.

muK oe ooomuneQ oy

Ihe three-judge panel of the North Carolina Court of Appeals Tuesday unanimously upheld me convictions

Acconfing to Arnolds spinloo, Irving gave a l5-year<*l gfn Ms phone number and invited Imt to spend the at his hone, nhfch teit did. there, Irvi Md the other

of three Onslow County residents charged with encouraging a 15-year-(dd girt to bec(Hne a prostitute.

Belynda Mae Morris, Julia Hicks and Russell Wayne Irving had

not be convicted because th% was no evidence the girl became a prostitute.

This argument is totally without merit, Judge Gerald Arnold wrote for the court. It is the attem|g to corrupt a minor with whi(di this statute is concerned. The statute never states or implies that actual acts of

defeaJanls told te girt hssr to ben

The defendaSteU the jrirl to accost cmtemen at 1 bus teiDDD and to take them toa nenrhyliiMse. Sbewas told togive the detendaote the money she nude and that Irving would buy herniGetldii,theo|donaaid.

The three were oonvtetod and sentenoed to six-year tonne Dec. 10, 1918, in Onslow County Sqior Court

In another case, the appeals court upne me mvonrnttry niansiangnier cfluvictiou and oMd-year sentence of Jesse Haywood Muoly. He had been charged in Martin Connty with murdbing Ernie Wayne Gardner Sr. on JulyS, 19B4,alteranargument

Gore Says Primary Is Boost To South

RALEIGH (AP) - The Super Tuesday primaries in more than a doaen Southern and border states will ensure a Democratic candidate that is acceptable to Southerners, presidential hopeful Albert Gore Jr. says.

That will enable the Democratic Party to break out ofjhe mold of past presidential elections, which has seen the ncHninating process push all of our candidates over to one side, make them fearful being outflanked on the left, Gore said Tuesday during a brief campaign visit to Ralei^.

To win the nomination, he said. Democrats in recent elections have had to take leftist positions that made

had to take lenist positions that made it extremely difficult for them to defeat tlw GOP candidate.

Were going to do it differently

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filaybe thats too tall an order, Blartin said. Maybe were not going to be aUe to do it. Maybe were g(nng to end up polarizing lots of different groups of people. But I dont think so.

Martin said he bad established the task force because of a demand for

more water-based recreation facilities along the coast and because of the need for economic development in eastern North Carolina.'

Task force members representing communities and development groups reacted favorably to Martins

V^shington Square MaU

IHwy. 17 N. at IS- St. Washington. N.C,

this time, Goie said. Were going to nominate someone who baa a centrist message, who can speak to independents and who can win the general election.

The Tennessee senator released the names of 28 North Carolina legislators supporting him. He said noils suggested he was gaining sup-more rapidly than any other locratic contender.

Among the legislators who endorsed Gore were several members of the Democratic leadership, including Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee; and Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, chairman of the Senate Environment Committee.

Also, Gore enlisted the support of the House chairmen of two jomt appropriation subcommittees: Reps. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, and Bob Hunter, D-McDoweU.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 4,1987

m THE STATE Smuggling Charges ReturnedAirline Merger

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal appeals court has refused to delay the meitier of USAir and Piedmont airlines while it considers a competitors challenge to the Transportation Departments approval of ttie deal.

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday rejected the petition for an emergency stay of the merger that was filed by America West Inc., of Phoenix, Ariz.

The two regional airlines are scheduled to complete the merger today.

Health Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - After more than two years of searching, an administrator has been appointed to oversee the daily operations of the health plan for state employees and teachers.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Long Tuesday named David G. DeVries to the politically sensitive post, saying finding a qualified person to take the job had been a difficult challenge.

DeVries will serve a four-year term at an annual salary of 171,892. His contract began Monday and expires Nov. 1,1991. The post has been vacant since the General Assembly created it in July 1985.

The plan pays out $250 million a year in benefits and provides insurance to 425,000 state employees, teachers and their dependents.

Eulogy

CHARLOTTE (AP) -.Dr. BUly Graham remembered the Rev. Grady Wilson as a man who loved people and received love in return, often from strangers.

Grady felt at home with the rich and the poor, Graham said in his eulogy Tuesday at the First Baptist Church in Charlotte. People felt he loved them. It was sometmng in the way he smiled, something in the way he talked that was like no one else Ive ever known. He could win their hearts.

Wilson, the first associate Graham picked for his evangelistic team, traveled with him for 30 years. He died Friday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

State Spending

WASHINGTON (AP) - State gov-.emments spent more than $500 per resident on educational programs last year, led by Alaska which more than tripled the average, the Census t Bureau r^rted Tuesday.

^ North Carolina rankra 39th, with $667 per resident in education spending and total per capita spendii^ of $1,482, the report said.

* Overall, the 50 state governments spent $424 billion in 1986, more than half of it for education and welfare rams.

! $140 billion spent on education included $82 billion to local governments for schools, $48 billion for college and universities and $10 billion for other educational activities, the bureau said in its annual report, State Government Finances.

I Examiner

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. John D. ^ Butts Jr. of Durham has been named ' chief medical examiner of North Carolina.

Butts, who becomes only the sec-^ ond person to hold the position, has ^n acting chief medical examiner 'for more than a year. He replaces Dr. Page Hudson, who resigned last year 1o teach and conduct research at East Carolina University.

During more than 11 years in the "Office of Chief Medical Examiner in Chapel Hill, Butts also has served as associate chief medical examiner. He is an associate professor of pathology at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

University Nursing Center

is pleased to announce the appointment of

Pitt Family Physicians, PA.

Dr.J. Elliott Dixon, M.D.

Dr. James M. Galloway, M.D. and

Dr. Wilton C. Gay, M.D. as Medical Director

University Nursing Center UJ A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Japanese businessmen and two Hungarian diplomats have been indicted on charges of smuggling high-technology laser equipment from the United States to Himgary.

The 15H:ount indictment, which was handed down Tuesday by a federal grand jury in Asheville, N.C., capped a three-year investigation by federal authorities into the diversion of U.S. high-technology equipment to the Soviet bloc.

The Japanese and Hungarians are accused of smuggling an American-made laser trimming system from America through Japan to Hungary, in an effort to circumvent U.S. law prohibiting sale of high-technology devices with military applications to communist countries.

nnse chained are Yoshio Fu-jinuma and Keisuke Katsuta and, their ccHnnany, Kuriomoto Trading Co. Ltd. of Tokyo. The two Hiuarian diplomats are Istvan Rona andClara Uitz, who were based in Tdiyo at the time of the alleged crime, which the indictmoit said toiA: place from May 1982 through Nov. 7,1963.

None ci the four has been arrested and their exact whereabouts are not known. Commerce Department spokesman Donald Creed said.

Paul Freedenberg, acting Commerce undersecretary for export administration, said ttus type of laser trimmer was a key component in the productiim of semiconductors used in con^ters.

Tnis semiconductor manufacturing equipment is highly sought by

Soviet-bloc countries for military modernizatioii, Freedenberg said in a statement.

According to the indictment, Uitz and Rona arranged for the two Japanese to purdiase the laser trimmer in the Umted States through a North Carolina businessman, Charles Moyer.

Moyer, 62, was arrested in Charlotte, N.C., on Sept. 24 by special agents of the U.S. Commerce Department aiul pleaded guilty to charges stemming from his involvement in the scheme.

After purchase and delivery of Uie equifmient to Moyers North Carolina company, the mdictment alleges, Katsuta arranged to have the system exported to Japan.The Deadline Is Friday, Nov. 6For Mailing In Registrations For Winter Quarter At Pitt Community CollegeDon't Delay! Mail Your Registration Today! w.2oypor Information Call 756-3130

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B. LASER R.A.T. RAPID ASSAULT TRACKER

No. 1321-Can be carried by 7 other vehicles, goes from battle to transport mode. Magna Lock figure incl.

C.P-1400STARWOLF FLEXWING ASTRO FIGHTER No. 1331-Carries four different vehicles or can be carried by 7 others. Magna-Lock figure included.

D. STARMAX BOMBER TRANSPORT MISSILE CRUISER. No 1361 Working bomb launcher, swing-out & swiveling guns, Magna-Lock figure included.

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No. 800903-Reg. *69.97 This pre-computer actually talks to children to make learning fun.

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TURBOTRAX TURBOGLO JUMP SET

No. 3243-Ages 5-up. SALE......................*19^

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AFTER nii^G. * ^ AQT REBATE.........

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

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The Dally Reflector. Qraenvttle, N.C. Wednesday, November4,1987Unofficial Pitt

\ion Returns

Embattled Durham Mayor Wins Second Term

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer Incumbent Durham mayor Wib Gullcw, who faced an unsuccessful recall drive last year, has easily won a second term, defeating Howard Clement 12,896 to 8,801 in unofficial returns.

Conservative Christians mounted an unsuccessful recall drive last summer after Gulley signed an anti-discrimination proclamation some viewed as

the Affairs of Black People was an important factor. The group endorsed Gullev, a white, instead of Clement, a black who had feuded with the committee leadership.

What I received tomght was the of the majority of the black

t Gulley said Tuesday the issue had little effect on the race and that the outcome showed the people across the board in Durham want strong growth-management, protection of neighborhoods, protection of the environment, and economic development that includes everybody in the community.

GuU^ said his endorsement by the influential Durham. Committee on

[white citizens all over Durham, Gulley said.

Voters across the state went to the polls to select map^ and town council members and to vote on local bond issues. Bfany candidates were unopposed.

In Carrboro, challenger EUie Kin-naird unseated Mayor Jim Porto. With all five precincts reporting in the non-partisan election, Kinnaird had 793 votes to 646 for Porto.

Competition was fierce in Gem-mons, a newly incorporated Forsyth County town holding its first election.

Pat l^wHiard was elected to a two-year term as Clenunons mayor, getting 1,086 votes to 635 for Mike

Curry and 428 for Dennis Brewer. Winners in the town council races were Marvin Conley, Warren Kasper, Nat Swanson and Bill Tschopp.

Oemmons voters also narrowly defeated a $12 million bond referendum for sewer improvements. The bond issue was opposed by 1,087 voters, while 1,041 votM for it.

The mayoral race in Greensboro was perhaps the most intense since 1973, when the post changed from being a city council appointment to an elective post.

With all 45 precincts reporting, former four-term city council member Vic M. Nussbaum had 15,754 votes to 12,636 votes for P. David Brown, who never has held a municipal office.

Robert Mays Jr., the only Greensboro Gty Council member opposed in a re-election bid, retained his seat by a 28-vote margin, while

council newcomers easily won the Mays in District 3; W. K. Phipps in In High Point, Mayor Judy other three contested distnct races. District 4, and William Burckley in Mendenhall was unseated by former

In complete, unofficial returns. District 5. District 1 incumbent Earl Ahna S. Adams w(m in District 2; Jones was unoiqposed. (See RACES, A-13)

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lharlotte

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antt

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Sue Myrick rode a wave of unharoiness over (Charlottes congested roads to become the first woman mayor of I North Carolinas largest city, shock-ling two-term incumbent Harvey Gantt.

This was the one thing the people (were) most upset about from the beginning to the end, Mrs. Myrick said of tM crowded roads. I offered some solutiims and the people went in my favor.

Gantt, the first black mayor of Charlotte, acknowledged that voters fdt her solutiims were better than mine. Asked whether his oraaniza-tion had been outworked by the Myrick campaign, Gantt responded, Nobody outworks me.

With all 99 precincts reporting unofficial returns, Mrs. Myrick, a former city council member, had 47,311 votes to 46,296 for Gantt.

I feel really fabulous, I cant believe it really happened, said a jubilant Mrs. Myrick, who had refused to accept victory until all the votes were counted.'

Gantt said he was disappointed with the results, but had no plans to ask for a recount.

Races

(Continued from A-12)

mayor Roy Culler. The race was non-partisan for the first time, but Ms. Mendenhall is a Republican and Culler a Democrat.

Culler had 5,077 votes to 4,179 for Ms. Mendenhall in the first election under High Points new ward system.

'Two blacks, John Langford and the Rev. David Baker, were elected to High Points city council, which previously was all-white.

Burlington voters approved a mix-ed-drink referendum.

Two Raleigh City Council members apparently were unseated. Unofficial returns showed challenger Geoff Elting with 1,962 votes to 1,792 for Mort Congleton. In another district, M^ry Watson Nooe had 1,696 votes to 1,549 for incumbent Ed Walters.

Asheville Mayor Louis Bissette, a Republican, held off a challenge from Democrat Leroy Ray. Bissette, an attorney who in 1985 became the citys first directly elected mayor in 58 years, captured 5,369 votes to

Rays 1,995. Fi\

ive of six Democratic city coun-cilmen triumphed in Asheville. Republican newcomer Russ Martin unseated Democrat George Tisdale, who placed seventh in the race for six council seats.

Former City Manager Ken Michalove, running for a second term on the city council, was top vote-getter with 5,239 votes. Norma Price got 5,186 votes, Mary Lloyd' Frank, 4,858; Walter Boland, 4,722; Wilhelmina Bratton, 4,572; Martin, 4,168; Tisdale, 4,133; and Republican Robert Mayhew with 3,524 votes.

In the Harnett County town of Angier, Jack Marleys 24-year reign as mayor ended. Billy Surles received 258 votes to 209 for Marley. Maxine Pendergrass got 17 votes.

Another upset occurred in (^rolina Beach, where challenger Hubert Vincent rode a wave of voter anger to victory over Mayor Neil Pharr. Vincent received 643 votes to 278 or Pharr.

The campaign was dominated by the disclosure this summer that the town has failed since 1983 to collect as much as $516,595 in development fees. Last week, the town council decided against releasing a special attorneys report on the matter.

Rejecting the call to keep Davie dry, residents of the southern Davie (bounty town of Cooleemee voted for sales of liquor, beer and wine in their community.

Voters in Fayetteville elected longtime councilman J.L. Dawkins to a two-year term as mayor without o^ition, while incumbent mayors A1 Brafford in Hope Mills and Vernon Hobson in Spring Lake were reelected.

James B. Jick Garland unseated .incumbent Harry Connor in Tuesdays Gastonia mayoral election. Garland received 5,563 votes to 3,193 for Connor.

Jerry Campbell won the Lincolnton mayors race over Republican Charles Eurey, leading a Democratic swcjep of the town election.

In the mountain town of Laurel Park, Mayor Pro Tern George S. Knopif was elected mayor.

In Thomasville, James Norton was reflected mayor in a non-partisan race, getting 1,777 votes to 1,156 for Zeb Hanner. The town also defeated four incumbents in electing an entirely new seven-member town council under a new ward system. Glenn A. Brooks and J.W. Mathis became Thomasvilles first-ever black coun-cilmen.

Roger P. Swisher reclaimed the KemersvUle mayors post, which he had held 21 years until beiiu upset in 1965 by John W. Lain. This time, Swisher got 837 votes to Lains 621.

Forsyth County voters overwhelm-indy aroroved $43.7 million worth of school, health, technical college and library bonds. Unofficial results showed schools getting the most sup-t, with 17,999 people, or 65 voting for the $30 leandt

package and 9,477 voting against it.

sa e

List Price $90.00

30 Inch Tali 24% Lead Crystal Table Lamp with pleated shade

List Price $70.00 SO'' Tall Solid Cast

Brass Traditional Table Lamps

3-way switch. Limited quantity.

SALE

PRICE

Special Purchase. Lowest Prices Ever On These Lamps. '

Values To $55.00 Ceramic Table

Lamps In Choice Of Three Styles

SALE

PRICE

3 Colors...Pleated Shade. 12 To Sell.

Carolina Oak

OPEN STOCK BEDROOM GROUP

4 Drawer Chest

List Price $180.00

Bostic-Sugg Price

125

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4 Drawer Study

Desk Formica Top

Boatlc-Sugg Price

130

6 Drawer Tall Lingerie Chest List Price $195.00

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135

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Boatlc-Siigg Price

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Framed

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$170.00

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The Serta Perfect Sleeper

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fit'

Lifestyle^Top Cookie' Debbi Fields Has Recipe For Success

By JEANNIE STEIN L.A. TiBM-WMUngUM PMt Newsservice

PARK CITY, Utah - There is a black-and-white photograph of Randy Fieldswife hanging on the wall of his office. In the picture, she is standing behind a podium, smiling a brmiant l,(K)0-watt smile, her nsts raised in the air.

That, Randy Fields says em-idiatically, is Debbi. Of all the thousands of pictures that have been taken of her, that says it all. It gives me goose bumps just to look at it.

If the essence of Debbi Fields can be captured in one picture, it might as well be this one. president and chief executive officer of Mrs. Fields Inc. does more than sbmherd her wildly successful, muitimillion-doUar Mrs. Fields cm^e eminre. As company founder, she is also its sp(^eswoman, head cheerleader, quality-control fanatic, employee booster, demanding boss ana even occasional over-the-counter cookie saleswoman.

Now in the midst of personal and intifessional expansion she is expecting her fourth child and the company lbs just launched a candy-making venture she has written her autobiographv, entitled ap-p^riately enough, One Smart Cookie, a true American success story of the daughter of a welder and the youngest of five girls, who herself always felt unpopular, who lacked a coU^e degree and was labeled a low achiever Imt who, nevertheless, managed to rise out of it aU at the age of 20 and, using a borrowed $50,000, b^ to build h^ dream.

Today, at 30, Debbi Fields remains the driving force behind a company that last year had $87 million in sales. The dremn is clearly alive. And the woman who remains relentlessly peity and boundlessly energetic throu^ a day packed with meetings and telephone calls clearly loves it.

What makes Debbi run? What makes a woman totally commit her life to selling, as the company jargon pes, a warm and wcmcmul c<me m a feelgood way?

. Here is a sample day:

Fields is in 1^ office at 8:30 a.m. She furiously pushes buttons on her desk phone while her eyes focus on a two-inch stack (d sales updates fw

the more than 500 red-and-white cookie stores in the United States, Japan, Hong Kong, Britain, Canada and Australia.

Her right hand, when not working the phone, is clutdiing a mug of decaf or jotting notes in an overs^fed day planner. She is a blur of motion.

The (^ice reflects its occupant. The desk is carved oak, an antique. Nearby is an armoire in the same style, a personal computer, a white love seat and two matching chairs, two bouquets of fresh flowers, a large badiet m dried flowers and a few bowls of candy that she guarantees will be gone by the end (d the c

On the walls are framed mementos and several portraits of her three daughters - Jessica, 8; Janessa, 6, and Jennifer, 3 - and their artwork, also framed. A hand-stitched pillow with the companys motto - Good enough never is sits on the love seat.

Weve got some success stmes here, Fields says, continuing to tap out phone numbers while looking at sales figures. The companys new computer system, using software (tesigned by her husband, who is chainnan of the board and the chief fmancial officer of the company, links her with all the stores and regioial managers, calculates hourly sales goals and compares them with sales the same day a year ago.

Her new phone system allows employees to relay urgent and not-so-urgent messages, numbering about 100 a day, that she can tap into whenevo* she wants. You cant st listening to people that work support you, she says. I want the people in this organization to be happy.

Fields iduMie conversaticms with employees start out in personal territory aiul quickly move to business.

Hello, Mitch! Good morning! Its your birthday? You were No. 1 for yesterday! Hows Pat doing? Is

everything OK from surgery? Good. Now, your one store is down 56 percent. Iliats your new store. Youve got to figure out how much youre missing your sales target. Youve got to find out the reason behind it. ... Now, your new manager needs to come to work in a tie. Hes got a tor-rific personality and hes very en-

Births

^ Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Owens Edwards III, 1404 Rondo Drive, a son, William Dustin, on Oct. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Elton Allen, Tarboro, a son, Kearney Elton Jr., on Oct. 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

, Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dmiglas Sutton Jr., Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Lane, on Oct. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrison

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mark Harrison, 108 Regalwood Road, a daughter, Caitlin Merritt, on Oct. 18, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boyette

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Leonard Boyette, 107-H Cherry Court Apartments, a son, Kevin Leonard n, on Oct. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Melton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Melton, Fountain, a son, Travis Tyrone, Oct. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Oatndge B<Hm to Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Leslie Oatridge, Grimesland, a daughter, Cheryl Dawn, on Oct. 19, 1987, in Ftt County Memorial Hospital.

Sponhaltz Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Alan Spo^tz, 2708 Webb St., a son, Zachary Paul, on Oct. 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mosher

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blichael Mosher, Goldsboro, a son, Scott Gregory, on Oct. 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Howard Jr., 311 Oakgrove Ave., a son, Rfichael OBrien, on Oct. 21, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bowman

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Mark Steven Bowman, Aurora, a son, Alex Taylor, on Oct. 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Cannon, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Lynn, on Oct. 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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thusiastic. Give him six months and hell be grrat.... Now, what other little mountains can I move for you?

Hr husband wanders into ho* office from his across the hall, stirring a glass of iced tea. Do you want s(ne? he asks. Its instant and its yucky but you can have some.

Ra^ and Debbi met in the Denver airport when she was 18 years old and contemplating a life as a ski bunny. He was 28 and a successful fi-nanciaL cfmsultant. Eventually,.she says, she pn^Msed and he declined. Then she gave him an ultimatum, and he relented.

As {MtHid as she was of her husbands success, there was nothing that she could put her own signature (.

When I was growing up, she says, I always thought I was special and that was always very painful for me because it was always in my mind but not necessarily m anyone elses. My parents primarily my father never said, You do swne-thing uniquely well. It was always in the context of, We love everybody equally. That drove me cra:^. Even oh his deathbed, he said he loved me as much as all the others.

A mid-morning. Fields dashes out of her office and walks upstairs to the mails main level to survey the scene at the Mrs. Fields store. Oh, good, youre sampling! she tells the man-

success. With her bank loan, her hus

bands skepticism and

lyears!

opened the first Mrs. Fields Choco-

fnmi her parents, 20-year-old who had been baking for seven'

late Chippery (as it was called in those days) in Palo Alto, Calif., in August 1977. By noon of the first day, no one had bought a sin^e cookie so she took a tray of them into the mall and gave ttem away. The return interest of those willing to go back into the store to pay for seconds netted her a first-day sales of $75.

Today the company which refuses to franchise but went public in May 1986, and is listed on the London Stock Exchange - also owns La Petite Boulangerie, which is a chain of 125 bakeiy cafes bought from PepsiCo in Apru; Jessicas Codues and Famous Chocolate Chip Cookies, two cookie store chains located primarily in the East; Janessas, a retail store for handmade gifts; and Jennys Sw-ingset, which sells childrens playwear.

The companys test kitchen is in

the basement of a building adjacent to her office. The top two floors serve as classrooms for Cookie College, a

Sampling was her original road to

new enteiprise Fields started this year to bring managers to the headquarters for a week of intensive trainii^ and pers(mal meetings. I like to get to xnow them as people, not as numbers, she says.

Hi! she says, mang her way through the classrooms.

Hi! the students respond, their faces beaming.

How are you doing? she asks. Great! comes the r^y in unison. Another class applaucB wildly as she walks through the room.

They see her as a goddess, Sally White, the director of marketing, said later.

Waiting for Fields in the test kitchen is Ms^rtha Shepherd, who started with the company as director of training and development five years ago and now develora recipes for new products. Sheidiera was nehind the new line of ice creams and today is at work on a cream cheese frosting for banana-wabut muffins, an idea that arose from Fields habit of eating banana-nut bread with cream cheese.

I know a lot about what Debbi wants now, Shepherd says. When it hits your taste buds it has to knock your socks off.

Fields tastes the frosted muffins, chews thoughtfully, and pronounces the first one too gomy, and the flavor an ambivalent Eh.

My strength is my inability to compromise, she says. If I really believe in something, youre not going to get me to budge. My weakness? I hate to lose. Im highly competitive. And I dont think Im as patient as I need to be. Thats going to take another good 10 years years and more kids to get there.

Fields lunch is upstairs in the companys experimental restaurant, called Spikes Grill, which takes up the top floor of the mall and serves hamburgers, chili, salads, chicken, steaks and desserts. Company headquarters are in the basement of the

Personal

Robert and Mary Peaden of Greenville were recent visitors in the Bahamas. Theeir cruise ship was the TSSCarnivale.

COOKIE EMPIRE Debbi Fields is a self-described low achiever who started from scratch to create a multimillion-dollar cookie empire. (Los Angeles Times Photo by Douglas R. Burrows)

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By mid-aftenHKM), Fields is in her office to taste-test cookies there with Shepherd. She samples and rejects them all. There is no middle ground. It is either perfect or disgusting.

Then its uratairs to the cookie store to learn W to operate a new scale for hm* inroducts, which are sold bythepound.

Even while worki^ the scale. Fields is selling cookies to customers. She truly appears to be in her element.

Where are you from? she asks two girls from Brigham Young University in Provo who tell her they admire her success. What are you majoring in? International relations? Give us a call when you grad-jate!

Hi! she says to another woman. T like your sweater! Do you want mvthing to drink with this? Ck)me

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Trusted Neighbor Has New Newspaper Idea

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: You advised readers not to cancel their newspapers when they go on vacation because someone at the newspaper may tip off professional burglars as to when theyre leaving' town and c(Hning back. You suggested that a trusted neighbor be asked to pick up the newspaper.

Well, I happen to be one of those trusted (and practical) neighbors who picks up the newspaper for a vacationing neighbor.

However, just to confuse the bur-gl^, when my nei^bor leaves town without canceung his pa^r, I cancel mine and read his! - PRACTICAL IN LA.

DEAR ABBY: As the father of a daughter returning to college for her second year, I am upset and angry. I realize college students are considered adults, but are they really ready i<NT this enormous step? I tlunk tm l^er percentage of students are ptill chil^n being forced to grow up ^fast.

* I set angry when I think of how hard my wife and I have to work to ham the $16,000-plus that it costs for

tuition. But the cost doesnt anger me as much as the lack of moral supervision these adults get at college. When I visited our daughters campus last fall, I was shocked to discover that the dorms and stu-dmits townhouses reminded me of the brothels I have read about.

I dont care how manv talks parents have with their children, its not fair to subject them to this kind temptation. I wonder how many parents feel as uneasy as 1 do. Or bave our moral standards sunk so low that parents are no longer concerned with the morals of their children? This may be an interesting poll for you to take. Maybe the results would bring about a change on our campuses. Then, instead of passing out condoms, the schools should stop the cohabitation going on at our supposedly respectable campuses! - UPSET PARENT

DEAR UPSET: Most parents are very much concerned about the morals of their children, but when a grown child goes off to college, parents cannot expect the college authorities to assume guardianship of their childrens sexual behavior. I Uilnk college students bring their mmal values to coUege they dont fnd them there. If young adults are inclined to fool around, they will find

Weekend Crafts Fair Planned

WILLIAMSTON - The annual Roan(die Arts and Crafts Guild Fair will be held Nov. 14-15 at Williamston High School.

The Roanoke Carolina Guild is under the i^nsorship of ie N.C. Agricultural Extension Service of Martin and Bertie counties.

Craftspeople from Martin, Bertie, Pitt Hertford and Washington counties will be demonstrating and selling baskets, quilting, smocking, spherenschmtte, fabric stitchery.

wood crafts, seat weaving, paintings, jewelry, pine needle craft, crochet, knitting, stained dass, eggery, pro-celain painting and dolls.

A guest craftsperson, Emily Har-rell of Hertford, will be demonstrating Armenian lace.

The fair will be open Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Nov. 15 from 1:30 p.m.to6p.m.

Martin County Extension Homemakers will operate a concession booth Saturday.

Video Program Given At Meet

: A video presentation of the use of complementary colors by Jenny Beyer was presented by Margaret Hadden.

Carol Volkman, Vivian Purvis and Zelda Fasciano placed entries in the Pamlico River Guilds Quilt Show held in Washington, N.C., winning three blue and three red ribbons.

Two demonstrations on quilting were presented by Margaret Hadden, Kay Clemens, Vivian Purvis,

Couple Marries In Newport

NEWPORT Monica Darlene Wyatt and Kenneth Joel Ginn were united in marriage Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. in the Newport Baptist Church. The Rev. Terry Q. Farmer conducted the

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul Wyatt of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., are parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ginn of Snow Hill are parents of the bridegroom.

The couple lives in Greenville after a wedding trip to Washington, D.C.

Mother-Daughter jjVeekend Held

: RALEIGH - Several Greenville residents attended the annual mother-daughter weekend held recently at Peace College. -Participating were Mary Ann Bar-tihill, Barbara S. Hardee, Florence McGlohon, Emilie G. Mallard, Blanche K. Monroe, Katherine S. Shepherd, and Janice Whitehurst.

: The weekend was sponsored by the Peace Student Government Association.

a way to do it on their lunch hour living at home.

DEAR ABBY: I was married in June 1965 in a Catholic ceremony. The marriage didnt last long; we split two months later. We were legally divorced and now I am seeking an annulment from the church. Once that goes through, can I truthfully say I was never maimed?

The courts say the marriage did exist. The church says it didn% and my analyst says, Use your judgment and say whatever is ap-prqiniate to whomever youre with.

I would like to forget I ever met the bum. Would I be lying if I told I had never been nuir-

ried?-NO LIAR IN KANSAS

DEAR NO LIAR: Yes. You were married briefly, and thats what you should say. The details concerning the annulment and divwce can come later. Divwce is nothing to be ashamed of. It occurs in the best of families. Theres only one thing that is worse than making a mistake and thats perpetuating it.

(To get Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envel<q>e to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, Hi. 61054.)

Frances Wilson, Sylvia Wheeless and and Mrs. Fasciano at the Pitt County Fair. Several members also entered, exhibits in the fair and a number of awards were won.

Guild members will have a workshop on Ronald McDonald Quilts Tburday at Calico Square from 1-4 p.m.

The next guild meeting will be held Nov. 17 at the Community Building.

Fifth Annual Show Scheduled

WINSTON-SALEM - A craft show and sale will be held at the Gingham DoUhouse Nov. 27-28. A portion of the profits will be given to to Crisis Control Clenter.

Hours of the show are Nov. 27 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 28 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This will be the fifth year of the show and sale.

Candlelight Tour Dates Announced

CHAPEL HILL The annual Christmas candlelight tour of homes will be held Dec. 12-13 at Laurel Hill starting at 2 p.m. and continuing until 6 p.m.

Eight private homes as well as the home of University of North Carolina Chancellor Christopher Fordham, the Church of Jesus C3urist of Latter Day Saints, Knapp Auditorium of the Institute of Government, the Horace Williams House will be o^n.

Music will be provided at the auditorium, the Horace Williams House and three private homes.

The tour is beuig sponsored by the Chapel Hill Preservatiim Society.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Area Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REIAL Crisis Interventitm Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Ps^s Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior

Tim Nelson Is CWI Speaker

Tim Nelson, of the State Bureau of Investigation, was speaker at the meetii^ of Greenville CWI-Credit Professionals held last week.

His program topic was White Collar Substance Abuse.

A board meeting wiU be held today at 5:30 p.m. at First Citizens Bank.

Renetta Smith Attends Meet

Renetta Farris Smith of Greenville attended Phi Delta Kappas 41st biennial council and ei^ith international conference on educaticmal issues held last week in LouisviUe, Ky.

She is president of East (Molina Universitys chapter. Mrs. Smith is cof^ierative home economics coordinate'at J.H. Rose High School.

Engagement

Announced

Sarah Gardner of Goldsboro and Elbert Hocutt of Route 12, Goldsboro, announce their iengag^ent. The wedding will take place Dec. 12.

Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 Noon Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club.

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Chib meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary. Pitt County Unit 39 meets in fhe American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Ccmter (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY *

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Ahonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm ^reet ' 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

8:00

SUNDAY ).m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined moderately^ in active trading today as Wall Street kept git^[Hng for a stable position after bstmonUis crash.

llie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 11.94 to 1,951.59 in the first half hoar of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 5 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 356 up, 911 down and 414 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 47.44 million shares as of 10 a.m. EST.

Analysts said the market was confronted with weakness in the dollar in foreign exchange and jittery showings % other stock markets around the world.

Among actively traded blue chips. Ford Motor dropped 1 to 75V4; Eastman Kodak lost % to 53V4, and Exxon was down V4 at 43V4. But General Motors rose % to 59% and American Express gained V4 to 25%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its Usted common stocks fell .97 to 139.14. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 3.29 at 252.20.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 50.56 to 1,963.53.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by nearly 5 to 2 in the overall taUy on the NYSE, with 493 up, 1,211 down and 292 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board came to 227.84 million shares, against 176.04 million in the {vevious session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

Pirestoe

F^tWaohov

AMRCorp Abbot0.a6s vlAlUsChal Akoa AmBrands AmCyan Amcritech AmlntC

AmerT&T

Amoco

Beth Steel

Boisel Borden CSXCp CaroPwU Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCida ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Paw EstKodak EatonCp Ehotons FPL Cm

34^ 34^4

49T 48>4

1% 14 m

41(4 40(4

424-4 414-4 42

3744 3644 37(4

88>^ 87 88

684-4 67<4 6744

34V4 3344 3344

29>4 28(4 29

69'^ 68>/4 69

7244 71(4 72(4

3944 3844 39V4

1244 1144 12(4

3744 36>/4 37

5844 5744 5844

45V 44 44(4

27 264s 2644

32V4 32 32(4

29(4 2844 2844

43 42 4244

25(4 2444 2444

4044 3944 40(4

41(4 4044 4044

2944 284-4 29

2044 25(4 2544

30(4 38 38(4

7244 71(4 71(4

9144 8044 90V

4744 47(4 4744

5344 51 51(4

6744 7 07>/4

4344 42(4 42(4

30V 2044 30V4

GenCorp

GnE^m

GenEtct

GenMiUs

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

EXed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

Pepsit^

Ph^psDod

Phihi^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RjRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

vjToaco

TexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

Un(kmp

UnSutSle

US Wert

Unocal

WalMait

SSPI

Woolwith

31(4

3444

34(4

25V4

37(4

684-4

5044

45(4

47V4

60(4

3544

34(4

324

34>4

4444

44.

3644

24%.

47 60 29(4 51

2944

122(4

3644

6>4

214-4

26^

27 42(4 7444 184. 2644 29'. 37 603/4 393 67 19 21(4 58>b

7044

393

2944

4334

32'.

32(4

914-4

IIV4

22'^

27(4

434

524

6644

1944

6244

1644

1344

28 2144 3844 29(4

48 3144 26(4 2244 26(4 34(4 2144 51(4 2944 2H4 M 47(4 3544 42

56(4

3044

34(4

74(4

2444

364

68(4

4944

44(4

4644

5844

35(4

33'^

3244

31(4

44*4

44',4

35 244 46>. 58 284 49 284

120(4

25(4

9*4

26>/4

71(4

18(4

263

28>4

36 58>/4 3734 65>. 18(4 204 58

4(4

224

70(8

42'

31(4

31'

89'

10/

21(4

264

42'

51(4

65(4

19(5

614

354

16(

13(

S'*

254

33(

204

29(

27(

23(

654

344

41(

38(

554

3044

344

744

25(

364

68(4

44(4

353

3344

324 31 ( 44( 44'.

35'4

243

4644

5834

293

50'4

283

1204

21(

26(4

9(4

26'4

4044

7244

18'

263

29'

3634

58(

66>/4 184 203 58( 43s 22 ( 704 39(4 29( 43 31' 3144 89> 11

22(4

264

844

664

194

62(

354

164

13(4

37%

21(4

284

674

304

254

22(

254

S3(

20%

51%

29%

27%

28%

66%

964

62%

21%

56%

Crimtstopprs

If you have informatiM OB any crime committed in Pitt Canty, call Crimeatoppers, 758-7777. Yoa do not have to Meitify yooraelf and can be paid for the information yon snp^.

Folkwing are selected stock quotatiOBS u o(U:(IOa.m.:

Ashland OU ................................m

Unisys..............................................m

FieltamtllillB................................17%

Fkmrers bkh....................................

Hattorm Inc. Seenritte^....................

Hilton Hotol Corp..............................

Jefferoon Pilot.................................JKk

John Deere.......................................m

Lowes Gomnnmr..............................

IntoistatoSMimi...........................-7%

Wicket...............................................

Piedmont Avinttm............................-71%

Southmaik Oocpontton......................

Uttitod Tftecommwmttflirt..............Mh

Dominioo Reaonrees.........................

Piedmont NatnmlG ......................11%

OVERTHEOOUNIBR

Branch Bank..........................JBVetomtk

Planten Natkoal Bank............14%toU%

Vermont American..................17%lol7%

Intoaoo......................................4%lo4%

SouSBrnNathaHlBaak...........lt%lolf%

Peoples Bank.........................Jai to 14%

NorttiCarolinaNalHralGas. 14%tolf

Cooper LaaefSonies...................Urifto%

FarmFrerit...........................11% to 11(4

JohoflonAJohaaon..................77%to77%

Tobacco Market

# ______

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt fhie-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, as repo^ by the Federal-State Market Newsservice.

Market.............................................................Daiy DaBy Daiy

Avg. 133.62 .CkMd .Oosed

Site......................................

Valw

Ahoskie................................

78,766

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

Dunn..................................

Farmvl................................

Gldsboro..............................

Greenvl...............................

Kinston................................

Rotusnvl..............................

Rocky Mt........................

................................79,988

118,912

Smithfld...............................

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

Wendell...............................

Willmstn..............................

Wilson..................................

...............................407,734

602,536

Windsor...............................

Total..................................

800,213

Ooaed

dosed

148.66

Closed

MIAMI (AP) - Federal officials announced today they have cracked a drug smuggling ring described as the largest and most sophisticated ever discovered in the United States.

The ring smuggled 20,000 pounds of cocaine into the United States for the Medellin Cartel of Colombia, considered the biggest supplier of cocaine for the U.S. market, between 1982 and 1966, federal authorities said.

This is the largest transportation network used by the Medellin Cartel, said Bill Perry, acting special agent for the FBI in Miami.

ie said the bust dismantled this organization.

The ring contracted with Medellin leader Jorge Ochoa Vasquez, officials said. Another allied cartel leader, Carlos Lehder Rivas, is on trial in Jacksfinville on drug smuggling charges but U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner said he was not connected with this investivcation.

Patrick OBrien, head of the U.S. Customs office here, said the ring used spotter planes, monitored the movement of Customs patrols and contracted to buy siqihisticated radio beacons used to locate cocaine ship-

Obituaries

Daugherty

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ruth Tyson Daugherty, 85, died today at the home of her niece, Faye Roebuck, in Farmville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Wilson by Dr. Ronald L. Davis.

Surviving are two sisters, Marie Tyson of Wilson and Blanche Shackelford of Saratt^a.

The family will receive friends at Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Home, 2704 W. Nash St., Wilson, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

Matthews

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Letha Bland Matthews, 77, died Tuesday al Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Biggs Funeral Home by the Revs. Donald Jones, William Butler and Sonnie Simpson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Survivors include six daughters, Katie Spain of Greenville, Doris Carson of Hassells, Gloria Clark of Washington, N.C., Goldie Waters and Brenda Edwards, both of Roberson-ville, and Linda Keel of Tarboro; six sons, William Matthews of Mississippi, James Earl Matthews of Hobgood, Clifton Matthews of Tarboro, and Larry Matthews, Dallas Matthews and Gene Matthews, all of Robersonville; 50 grandchildren, and 31 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Home.

Pratt

Mrs. Mary Louise Pratt died this morning at ter home, 110 University Towers. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc., Greenville.

Roberson FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ada W. Roberson, 87, died Tuesday in Guardian Care Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3

p.m. Thursday in the Farmville tc

native of Beaufort County, Mrs.

Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch by the lip Bland. Burial will be ii Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville. Beaufoi

Rev. Phillip Bland. Burial will be in

Roberson spent most of her life in Farmville and surrounding communities. She was a member of the Free Will Holiness Church in Saratoga and attended the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are four sons, Leonard Lee Roberson of Route 4, Snow Hill, Carney Roberson of Kenly, Philip Roberson of Farmville and E.T. Roberson of Stantonsburg; three daughters, Olive Baker and Barbara Wells, both of Route 2, Farmville, and Virginia Baker of Route 1, Farmville; two brothers, Grover Woolard of Washington, N.C., and Leon Woolard of Blounts Creek; 29 grandchildren; 47 great-grand

children, and two great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker, Route 2, Box 223-C-l, Farmville.

Russell

Mrs. Minnie B. Russell, 89, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Woodley. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

A native of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Russell had lived in Pitt County since 1904. She was a member of Landmark Baptist CHiurch and the Degree of Pocahontas of Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter, Marie Little of Greenville; four sons, Jack Russell, Dalton Russell and Del Russell, all of Greenville, and Dur-wood Russell of Lexington, S.C.; 12 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Little Sr., 1007 E. Wright Road.

Taft

Mr. James R. Taft died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ar-

North Carolina Will Join '88 Voter Awareness Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has been chosen to participate in a program designed to heighten voter awareness for the 1988 presidential campaign, officials said today.

In U.S. 88: A New Road to the White House, citizens will p^icipate in policy forums that will produce policy qurations fw presidential candidates, leaders of tte pro-

A lot of us who have been involved in public life over tte years have become increasingly concerned with moderiHlav campaigning, with tte fact that tte 30-second (television) spot, tte photogenic quality of tte candidate, seems to transcend tte major issues that are wig to have to be address, former Gov. Jim Holshousersaid.

He said he did not expect tte progr^ to diminish tte influwice of televisiim commercials in campaigns, but that he hoped it would produce a better informed electorate.

Gov. Jim Martin, the state Democratic and Republican parties, and otter groups ranging from tte American Association of Retired Persons to tte League of Women Voters have endorsed the program.

It calls for creation of a 600-member North Carolina Gtizwis Assemblv reflecting the demografdiic and political diversity <h the state, said Tim Noonan, an official (vith tte North Carolina Leadership Forum who is heading tte iHDject in tte state.

Tlie assembly will hold eight to 10 meetings across tte state to discuss such issues as agriculture, tte federal budget, trade and foreign policy. The group will develop that candidates will be asked to address in ites and position papors.

Citizens can apply to tte Leadership Forum for membership in tte assembly.

Tte program has worked well in Iowa and New Hampshire, attracting rank-and-file voters who ordinarily might not have gotten involved in politics, said Larry Hansen, national director of U.S. 88.

146.38

Season Totals..........................................267,821,952 427,819,461 159.77

Average for the day was down $9.59 from previous sale. Biarkets are subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Massive Drug Ring Reported Smashed

ments dumped into tte ocean for later retrieval to be taken asteare.

The beacons led to tte naming of tte case, Operation Beacon, and were in part responsible for the federal breakup of tte ring, officials said.

OBrien said a mair the ring contacted to build tte beacons had also worked with (^toms and gave authorities information on the rings activities.

The ring was led by Michael Monday and James Coley, authorities said. Coley was already in custody and Monday escaped a raid last year by threatening to blow up a squad agents who had arrived at a Florida airport to arrest him.

Monday, still at large, threatened to blow up a gasoline tank with a flare gun, which held off agents limg enough to allow him to escape, authorities said.

Thirty pwple have been indicted in tte investigation. Federal officials said todav ttiat 11 had been arrested in Florida and Kentucky. Seven otters were already in custody, two were already considered fugitives and tte rest were being sought today.

Council

(CoBthracdfromA-l)

Council member Nancy Jenkins ddeated Blanche Fates of Blandie Forbes Realty by a 284-vote margin in tte District 5 race.

Mrs. Jenkins, who is completing her first term, received 1,135 votes, compared to Mrs. Fates 851. Chuck Autiy, ownef of Chuck Autrys Paint ft Body Shop, finished third with 354 votes.

Nuclear Plant Survives Vote

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Maine Yankee, tte states only nuclear power plant, weathered a shutdown drive for tte third time this decade.

The outcome represented a triumph for pocketbook politics.

After outspending anti-nuclear foes by a factor of nearly 10, supporters of tte Wiscasset reactor outpoUed them by a margin approaching 3-2 on Tuesday.

With 641 of 670 precincts reporting, plant supporters led 218,060 to 152,134, or 59 percent to 41 percent, according to unofficial returns.

Maine Yankee advocates emphasized the plants economic value m generating power for about 2.5 cents per kilowatt-hour. Citing the expense of replacement power and compensation for out-of-state owners, tte proplant forces warned a shutdown would cost more than $1 billion.

In mounting a third successful defense, the Save Maine Yankee forces overcame a determined battle by the Maine Nuclear Referendum Committee to make nuclear power synonymous with nuclear waste.

Alva Morrison of tte anti-nuclear group issued a new challenge to the owners of the plant.

Well see if they hold to some of the promises they made in this campaign, he said. WeU see if they keep high-level nuclear was|e out of the state.

Tte anti-nuclear group had linked tte continued operation of Maine Yankee with the states effort to eliminate itself as a candidate for a federal repository fa high-level nuclear waste.

Tte ballot question envisioned a mid-1988 shutdown of tte 800-plus-megawatt coastal generator, which would come 20 years before its license expires. No state has ever voted to close an opaating nuclear plant.

Tte top executive of tte plants chief owner immediately offered an olive branch to tte unsuoceishil opposition.

Oliver North Goes Before Grand Jury

WASHINGTON - Former National Secrity Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver R. North appeared today before a federal grand jury investigating tte sale of U.S. arms to Iran and tte diversion of profits to tte Nicaraguan rebels.

North began testifying late this maning foUowing a brief shouting match in the hallway outside the 'grand jurv room between his attorney and a prosecutor working for independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh.

Weve always followed the law, weve always followed the law,

defense attorney Brendan Sullivan shouted at Michael Bromwich, an associate independent counsel.

North is under investigation for organizing tte sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan rebels.

Norths grand jury testimony began after he met in an adjoining room with prosecutors and his attorneys. A minute after he entered tte grand jury room he emerged to consult with Sullivan and defense

Firefighters

RALEIGH (AP) - Eight N.C. Division of Forest Resources firefighters are battling blazes in Kentucky that started because of dry weather conditions.

Seven firefighters went to blazes burning in Daniel Boone National Forest Tuesday, state Department of Natural Resources and Community

RicharSs said in?prepared release.

The eigth firefighter went to Atlanta Friday to help tte U.S. Forest Service dispatch firefighters and (lent to fires buroing in tte I United States, she said.

Lost In Ayden

Mff Cockr tpmM

Mato -10 Yaara Old No Collar

PiMM Call 740-2403 altar 4 pm

Mmymrd

rangements will be announced by. Flanagan Funeral Home Inc., Greenville. ;

Worthington Ms. Shirley Garris Worthington, 44, died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in tte Elm Grove. Original Free WUl Baptist Church by tte Rev. Mike Tart. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Ms. Worthington, a native of tte Elm Grove and Littlefield communities, bad made ter home in the Ballards Crossroads communiW for the past 22 years. was a graduate of Ayden High School and Mount Olive College. She had worked in tte Pitt County managas office, at-Carolina Sales and at J.P. Taylor Tobacco Co. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB (!hurch.

Surviving are ter mother, Fannie. P. Holland Garris of Grifton; ter fa-ther, Wilbur Asa Garris of Route 3," Ayden; two sisters, Velma McLawhorn of Route 3, Greenville, and Fannie Anna Edwards of Route; 3, Grifton, aikl two brothers, Roger; Wilbur Garris of Route 8, GreenviDe, -and Asa Carroll Garris of Route 3,^ Ayden. -

The family will receive friends at; tte WUkersoi Funeral Home from 7; p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at otha; times will be at tte home of Velma^ and Claxton McLawhorn, 100 Hillen-. dale Circle, Hardee Acres, Green-* vilie.

Error

Cited

lawyer Barry Simon. North then reentered tte grand jury room to be questioned again.

North, who wore his Marine uniform, had been fighting a subpoena issued by Walshs office earlier this year seeking a sample of his handwriting. After a series of court challenge to Walshs prosecutorial authority, the federal appeals court here upheld the validity of the subpoena.

Norths lawyers, however, had indicated they would file an appeal to the Supreme Court.

Norths appearance at the U.S. Courthouse came a day after Swiss authorities turned over more than 2,000 pages of bank records of accounts controlled by North and others involved in the transactions being investigated by Walsh.

CHICAGO (AP) - An air traffic coitndlers erra probably caused a^ near-collision in which two passenger planes flew within 75 feet of each other, tte Federal Aviation Administration says.

The pilot of a United Boeing 737 told authorities he took evasive action to avoid colliding with an Air Wisconsin commuter jet, when he was taking ofi and the conunuta plane was landing, FAA spokeswoman Marjorie Kriz said Tuesday.

The near mid-air collision involved a {XDbable operational error by an air traffic controller, tte FAA said in a preliminary finding.

United Flight 973, carrying 95 passengers and six crew members Thursday from Chicago to Omaha, Neb., had received clearance and was taking off from OHare International Air^ when tte pilot noticed tte commuta plane. Bis. Kriz said. .

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenvllle N.C. Wednesday, November 4,1987

Sports

National News Internationals News Armed Forces News

Move To A New Position Has Not Slowed Jones

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Rod Jones has been on both ends of the passing same during his career at East Carouna, and as he winds up h^ piaying da^ as a Pirate he said his only remaining goal is to secure a winning season.

A fifth year senior, Jones came to ECU as a quarterback and started on and off for two years before moving to slot back last year. A knee injury in the second ^me of the year ended his season and he came back for his final year as a wide receiver.

I didnt think I was ever going to play three positioiB, Jones said. ^Im not disappointed at all. I feel like Coach (Art) Baker made the moves for the team and myself.

I think weve made considerable progress. These next two games (against Temple and Southern Mississippi), if we go out and play the best we can play, there would be no limit to our expectations.

In an otherwise forgettable 41-3 loss to Miami Saturday, Jones turned in one of the finest receiving davs forOn The Run

East Carolina wide receiver Ron Jones, shown here in action against Georgia Soutem

earlier in the season, has been the Pirates top receiver this year despite being in his first year at that position. (Reflector Photo)

a Pirate in over 16 years. He caught seven catches for 69 yards. That fell short of Tim Damerons nine catches against Davidson in 1971.

For Jones, its been quite a transformation. He had no idea he would end up his career catching passes rather than throwing them.

*In high school, I was a . back, he said, And I feel like I could have been the quarterback here. Not taking anything away from Charlie (Libretto) and Travis (Hunter), because they are good athletes and good quarterbacks. It (the change in positions) was just to strengthen the team. I prefer playing anywhere to help the team.

And for a team short on receivers, Jones gives them 4.5 speed in the 40 and# constant threat on the reverse.

But priM* to the season, Jones was a question mark. He was coming baA from serious knee surgery. The coadies knew what be was able to do prior to the injury, but they had no way (rf knowing if he would lose any of his abilities due to the injury.

Coming off knee surgery, my first goal was just to help the team as much as possible ana maybe to try and move into the number one at my position and Ive accomplished that, Jones said. In fact, he has been the Pirates leading receiver with 18 receptions for 226 yards.

While the Miami loss eliminated any hopes ECU may have had of going to a bowl game, Jones said the Pirates must rebound because they stUl has plenty left to play for.

Miami is behind us, were just looking forward to playing this Sahi^y (against Temple), he said. My long-term goals were to

bowl game. The winning season is not outofquestioo.

ECU, 4-5, has already won more games this season than it has in the past two years and has a chance to have a winning season for the first time since 1963 when the Pirates finish^ 8-3. To accompish that, ECU must defeat its final two opponents. And while that may be a lot of added pressure i the team, Jones shrugs it off.

Since Ive been here at East Carolina, theres been scmie kind of pressure to win, he said. The 8-3 recinrd put (ussure (m us to cone out and perform to our best. I dont see where this is going to put any added pressure on us. I just feel like were going to have to go out and play one ofour best games yet.

Regardless, it all starts with the Temple game this Saturday. The Owls have manhandled the Pirates the last three times the teams have met, taking a 17-0 win in 1964, a 21-7 win in 1985 and a 45-28 romp last year.

For Jones, the game will mark his final home appearance in a Pirate uniform.

For me, its going to be an emotional game, he said. If there is any home game that I would like to be remembered fw it would be this one because it is the last one that I play here.

EPC Playoff Race Still Unclear

NPs Terry Nobles (34)

NPs Yancy Johnson (64)

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

The final week of the high school football seasm has arrived but the playoff race in the Eastern Plains (Conference is anything but settled.

North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton are tied for first with 4-1 records and are trailed by Farmville Central with a 4-2 conference mark. Also in the picture is C.B. Aycock with a 3-2 mark.

The Jaguars are finished with their conference schedule and their last game is against Plymouth.

This is where it gets complicated.

Aycock hosts Ayden-Grifton and must win to have any chance at making the playofls.

A win by both the (Chargers and the Panthers would send North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville to the playoffs. If North Pitt wins, the Panthers get the EPCs number one playoff spot. If the Panthers lose and the Chargers win, then Ayden-Grifton gets the conferences top playoff ^t, with Ninth Pitt number two and Farmville number three.

If the Chargers lose, a draw will be necessary for the second and third spots.

If North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton both lose, a draw will be needed for all three spots with a four-way tie between those two along with Aycock and Farmville.

That out of the way, nothing will be decided until Friday night.

Charger coach B.T. Chappell said he knows the Falcons wiU be still smarting from their 344) loss at the hands of North Pitt Th^ve got to win this week, he said. Weve got all the reason to go down there and give it a good effort, playing for ohchampiom&p. Should we win, well have the home-field advantage. Should we lose we could not be playing anywhere.

Tlie (Chargers are coming off a 61-6 blowout of Smtti Lenoir but Chappell is very concerned about stopping the Falcons single wing offense, featuring the talents of fullback Corey Dickerson.

llie main point they have is (Coroy Dickerson, Chappell said. He runs from the fullback spot and passes for them. Hes the second or third leading rusha* in the cinifer^ice. Theyve (also) got Johnny Smith. He plays wingback and he leads the conference in yardage per rushing at-temrt.

rhey are really tricky. It really worries going into a game like this. Their offense is totally different than anything our players have seen. Out of the single wing, they use misdi-rectioD. They try to get you going the wrong way. You donT know how your players are going to react.

Weve got everybody reading their keys. They are going to have to stay and play their position. Its a concern fiM* us.

id a couple of problems a 1 ago witothedi^ve line e of made that a focal

Chappell does have the consolation-of having an improved defense on his side.

**Wehada fewweeksi and weve _ noioL Chanpdl said.

**We moved Steve Itickar from Bnebacfcer to defenrtve tackle and hes jnrt been outiUmding, Chappell said. Beside him are Reggie Jackson and (toorse Fuller at the defensive guards. And on the other side weve been running James Col-Uns. Tlteyve been doing a great job. They shut down Farmville Central, (keene Central and South Lenoir.

One of our best defensive players toe entire year has been Kelvin Ellison. He leads team in sacks and tackles behind the line of scrimmage. I havent sera anybody I trade him for.

But while Chapp^ may be concerned about stopping the Falcons, Aycock must also try to slow down a dangerous Charger offense, led by the running of Eric Blount, who has 938 yards rushing.

Farmville Central

The Jaguars went into their game against (freene Central knowing the winner wrald still be in the hunt for a ilayoff spot and the loser would have 0 look towards next year.

As it turned out, Farmville won a thriller, 29-28, and in the process got

over a stigma of not being able to win the close games.

Wed bera going through years of this ever since Fu^v-Varina (two years ago) in the playoffs, said Jaguar coadi Dixon ^ids. We had lost seven straight close football games 80 to finally come out on top, it IS a tribute to our players and CQOcfaes that thity didnt give up. Its satisfying that our players faced advenity and had character to play haidandtowin.

Hie Jaguars got their running game back in gear against the Rams as Gary Moore ran for 129 yards.

We expected a low scoring ballgame but as it turned out, it was the exact opposite, Sauls said. We were able to run the football more successfully than we thought we could.

We made some adjustments with two new starters (Ben Ellis at left guard and William Johnson at right tackle). Gary Moore started at fullback and Elvis McFee at taUback.

Farmville was missing two starters on offense. Regular fullback Billy Hardison was out with an injury and quarterback Mack Davis was able to play defense only due to an in-

win closed out the Jaguars EPC schedule and they take on

(See Playoffs, B-2)

ite

AG*s Eddie Adams (50)

FC*s Chevalier Jefferson (64)

"f1

AGs Jeff Hooks (35)Reid And Buclcnall Will Miss 1st GameAgainst Syracuse

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Syracuse basketball coach Jim Boeheim said hes disappointed that suspended center J.R. Reid and forward Steve Bucknall wont be playing when the Orangemen take on North Carolina in the Hall of Fame TipOff Classic.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith Tuesday suspended Reid, a sophomore, and Bucknall, a junior, for the first game of the 1987-88 season. Reid and Bucknall were arrested after a confrontation Oct. 24 at Shooters II, a Raleigh nightclub. A hearing is scheduled Nov. 16 in Wake County District Court.

We feel the reason we scheduled the game is because we wanted to play a great team, Boeheim said in a telephone interview from Syracuse, N.Y- We think with those two guys they are a great basketball team. We still think they are a good basketball team.

We would love to play them at full strength and let the best team win, added Boeheim. When the ball goes up Im sure everyone will forget who is there and who is not there. It will be Syracuse-North Carolina.

Syracuse, which lost in the NCAA championship game to Indiana last season, and North Carolina will meet Nov. 21 in Springfield, Mass.

though the players were verbally harassed and pushed in an effort to provoke some kind of response, I am taking disciplinary steps against them for not getting out when the verbal harrasment started, Smith said in a statement released through the North Carolina sports information office.

This is a team matter and will be handled internally, Smith said. However, since the suspensions will be obvious, I am going ahead and announcing that part of my action.

Paul James Doherty, who said he was attacked by Reid and Bucknall, said the two attackedhim without provocation.

The 6-foot-9 Reid, selected the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the year last season, averaged 14.7 points and 7.4 rebounds a game. The 6^ Bucknall saw spot action, averaging 3.7 points a game.

I havent had to deal with a situation like this in the past, Smith said. While I dont believe physical action should ever settle any confrontation, I realize incidents like this are common occurrences across toe country. But, we have been lucky that in my 27 years as head coach that this is the first time Ive had to deal with a matter such as this. Neither Reid nor Bucknall would comment on the incident.

McGwire Tabbed Top AL Rookie

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Mark McGwire had 49 home runs, one short of a mark reached by only 10 players in major league history, when he decided to go home and miss the Oakland Atmetics final game of the season.

The husky, red-haired first baseman, named American League Rookie of the Year unanimously in a Baseball Writers Association of America vote announced Tuesday, has DO regrets.

I saw my son Matthew bora. That was my 50th home run, McGwire said in a telephone interview from his off-season home near Los Angeles.

Hes a big boy now, the 24-year-old McGwire said (rf his son bora one monto ago today.

Everyone had bera asking if 1 thought I could hit 50 homers. After I

hit my 49th, I really started thinking about it and I really wanted to hit SO. McGwire admitted

But, with the Athletics playing in Chicago ra the final wertLend of the season, McGwire got a call from his fat^-in-law with news that his wife, Kathy, was going to the hospital. McGwire got a Sunday moraing flight to Los Angeles and arrived at the ho^ital 45 minutes before Matthews birth.

I wanted to be with my wife and see my first-born. I told (Manager) Tony LaRussa, and he appreciated what I was doing, McGwire said.

LaRussa certainly appreciated McGwires batting production, which included a .289 average and 118 RBI as well as the 49 home runs which set a major league record for rookies.

OrtnrtJVcrAL Rookie Of The Year

Oakland A slugger Mark McGwire, shown here watching his third homer during a June 27 game against the Cleveland Indians, was named the American League Rookie of the Year Tuesday by the Baseball Writers Association of America. (AF Laserphoto)'\

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. November 4,1987

Big Debut

Bernard King, newly acquired free-agent forward for the Washington Bullets, stands with teammate Tyrone Bogues during Mondays preseason game against the Cleveland Cavaliers. King scored 33 points in his debut game. (AP Laserphoto)

9 Nominees For Hall

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Four players, including the New York lacks Earl Monroe, and five coaches, including Indianas Bobby Knight, are nominees fw electira to the basketball HaU of Fame.

The nine nominees, spanning from the 1930s to the present, were nominated Tuesday and will be put to a committee vote, said Joe Brien, the halls executive director.

The other players nominated are former Minneapolis Lakers and Boston Celtics center Clyde Lovellette, former Notre Dame star John Moir and former Baltimore Bullets center Wes Unseld.

Other coaches include Jack Hartman, fcnmerly of Kansas State; Ralph Miller, formerly of Oregon State; Wil Robinson, formerly of Illinois State, and the late PhilTobacco Belt 1-A

Woolpert, of the University of San Francisco.

The results of the Honors Committee vote on the nominees will be announced in early February, Brien said. Eighteen of 24 votes from committee are needed to qualify for Hall of Fam inducti(m m May 3.

There are 161 players and coaches ai^ four teams enshrined in the Hall of Fame.

Lovellette, a member of the 1952 Olympic gold medal basketball team, played 11 seasons with National Basketball Association teams, including the 1954 championship Lakers and the 1963 and 1964 Celtics championship teams.

Moir was named player of year with the national championship Notre Dame team in 1936.

South Lenoir

0 5 18 0

*a>ocowinity '

Columbia

Bath

N. Edgecombe

Jamesville

Belhaven

Creswell

Mattamuskeet

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Clinched Playoff Berths

Last Weeks Resulte

Columbia 41, Creswell 0 Bath 42, Mattamuskeet 14 North Edgecombe 22, Jamesville 14 Chocowimty 47, Princetmi 0 Roanoke 39, Belhaven 0

This Weeks Games BathatChocowinity Belhaven at Columbia North Edgecombe at Mattamuskeet Jamesville at Creswell (non-conference)Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Last Weeks Results

Ayden-Grifton 61, South Lenoir 8 North Pitt 34, C.B.AycockO Farmville Central 29, Greene (Central 28 Pamlico-Open Date

Ihte Weeks Games

Avden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock North Pitt at Pamlico Greene Central at SouUi Lenoir Plymouth at Farmville CentralNortheastern 2-A

Aboskie Edenton Williamston Plymouth Northampton E. R. Rapids Roanoke

Conf. OveraU W L W L T

9 0 0

Ayden-Grifton North Pitt Farmville C. C.B. Aycock Greene Central Pamlico

2 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 6 0 6 0

Clinched Playoff Berths

Ust Weeks Resnlte

Ahoskie33, PlymouthO Edenton SO, Northampton East 14 Williamston 27, Roanoke Rapids 6 Roanoke 39, Belhaven 0

This Weeks Games Edenton at Ahoskie Williamston at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Northampton East Plymouth at Farmville Central

Playoffs ...

(CkmtinuedFromB1) Plymouth in a non-conference game Friday.

We want to play well, Sauls said. Vlts our homecoming game. We have a lot of incentive to play well. Anytime you have a non conference aame, it would be cause for concern. 1^1 well be ready to play. I believe well give a good effort.^

North Pitt North Pitt coach Larry Bolger said the Panthers overcame a lot of adversity early on due to iniuries and discipline problems but they have come togeuer in the last few weeks to once again put themselves in a position to tie for the conference champioiiship.

I can see these young men really miiing UMether m the last few weeks, Bdger said. We had a team meeting about a month ago, I met with the senifNs and we had a heart to heart talk and its reflected in last few weeks. With practice this late in year you look for them to get worse, but faeyre quicker, more intense than at the beginiiing of the year. Our team isfina^startingtojell.

Tlie nnthers pasted C.B. Aycock last Friday, 344, to maintain a first-plaoe tie with Ayden-Grifton. North ^ stands at W overall and 4-1 in theEPC.

The game with Aycock was shap-

King Downplays Big Debut

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Bernard King, after a dazzling debut with the WaMiington BuUets, says he still ne^is to imiHTOve hte timing before Fridays r^ar-season opener at Atlanta.

I felt relatively comfortable out there, King said after scoring 33

C' ts Monday night to lead the ets to a 113-110 prese^ victory over the Cleveland ^valiers.

We woited out (Monday) this m<Hming; I didnt know how I would respfmd tonight in terms of being winded. I think I did OK.

This was something that Ive been looking forward to, said King. Im elated at how things worked out but its only a beginning.

While the 10-year veteran pronounced himself in pretty good shape, he said he didnt feel entirely comfortable with the Bullets offensive schemes.

I was just tryii^ to fit in the offense, said King. I didnt run the break as well as I like to and my timing wasnt perfect, but Im honestly pleased with myself.

Bullets coach Kevin Loughery, obviously pleased with Kings performance, said he had planned on going easy on the former Knick star.

It was totally up to him, said Loughery. I asked him five or six times over the course of the game how he felt. I could have ei^ted the answer maybe I shouldnt have asked. Hes just a basketball player.

lung got started fast, sinking his first two shots en route to a 13-point first quarter.

Kir^ wound up making 12 of 18 shots from the field and nine of 11 from the foul line and displaying many of the moves that made him one of the NBAs most feared offensive threats until he suffered a

devastating knee injury in March 1985. ,

King, who had played in only six regular-season games since the injury, last week signed a two-year, ^.2 milliiNi (teal with the Bullets.

While the King acquisition will give the BuUets additional scoring punch on the front line, Loughery said he is stiU worried about Washingtons deficiencies on the backboards.

Even with Brad Daugherty and Hot Rod WUlianis out of their hneup, the Cavaliers outrebounded us (40-37), noted Loughery.

But given Kings scoring ability. Lottery said he wiU l^n experimenting with a front line featuring King, Moses Malone and Manute Bol to beef up the BuUets reboun-

In moves made Monday, the Bullets acquired forward Mark Alarie and guard DarreU Walker

from the Denver Nuggets for forward Jav Vincent and guard Michael Adams.

Walker, another former Kmck, was especiaUy disappointed at being shipped to the BuUete.

Washington, of all places, Walker said. Washin^n. AU that hanging and hitting and pushing and shoving and fighting, said Walker. IU be throwing the baU Moses and Bmard. Wontw any more 30-point nifitsforme.

Walker, in his fifth NBA season,: averaged 12.2 points for Denver last season.

Alarie, 6-foot-7, averaged 7.9 points. and 3.3 rebounds last season as a rookie.

I thought it was a great situation for me here in Denver, the former Duke star said. Apparently the feel-. ii^ wasnt mutual....Maybe IU be better off in Washington.

Baseball Has Wall Street Slump

NEW YORK (AP) - WaU Street is not the only place where bonu^ are disappeariing this winter.

Steve Balboni, Ken Dayley, Bryn Smith, Jim Gott and Atlee Ham-maker aU made more in bonuses last season than in salary, but baseball players are finding many clubs will not agree to incentive clauses in new contracts.

Its part of the conspiracy, players union head Donald Fehr said Tuesday. (The owners) proposed in bargaining that they not give incentives. We did not agree to it. They went ahead and imposed it anyway.

Balboni made $100,000 in salary last season plus $525,000 in bonuses -$65,000 for every 30 games he was not on the disabled list plus $200,000 for being on the Opening Day roster. Since he did not get hurt, he made all of the bonus money, equaUing his 1986 salary.

Dayley earned $75,000 in salary plus ^,000 for reaching aU three mcentive levels of game appearances.

Smith, who signed for the major

league minimum of $62,500, had one of me most compUcated contracts in basebaU, with 256 possible incentive levels. He received a certain bonus for each start up to 32, and the amount of the bonus depended on how many innings he averaged per start.

For making 32 starts and averaging between 5 2-3 and six innings, Smyth earned $404,219 in bonuses out of a possible $612,500 that the contract allowed.

This is something he will not agree to in the future, said his agent, Jim Bronner.

Doug Baldwin, Dayleys agent, said Tuesday that getting elute to agree to incentive bonuses is becoming more difficult.

There are some clubs that will not discuss any incentive bonuses and year-by-year that number is growing, Baldwin said. It used to be that the Detroit Tigers were alone against it.

He identified the Tigers, the San Diego Padres, Los Angeles Dodgers and Boston Red Sox as clubs that refused to include bonuses in contracts.

The Red Sox last winter mailed out letters to agents saying they should not even propose bonuses, according to Baldwin.

Many of the bonuses were for games played or games started. Lance Parrish turned down $1.2 million from the Tigers in order to sign with the Philadfelphia Phillies. He took a $400,000 pay cut but made a $200,000 bonus because he did not go on the disabled list before the A-Star break.

According to a study published in Tues^ys editions of The New York Times, Parrish was one of 57 players to earn more than $1 million m 1987. Six players made more than $2 million - Dan Quisenberry, George Brett, Jim Rice, Eddie Murray, Mike Schmidt and Gary Carter.

Andre Dawson, who with Parrish was one of the two premier free agents to change clubs last winter, took a $1 million pay cut to sign a $500,000 contract with the Chicago Cute, the team he wanted to play for.

He earned a $150,000 bonus when he did not go on the sabled list before

inl98&' money in.' protected

General Consensus Says Rams Came Out The Best

ing up to be tight ccmtest but it ended in a blowaway, which sunnrised Bolger.

I expected C.B, Aycock to be a lot stiffer competition than it actually turned out to be, he said. But I cant take away from our kids effort. We were substituting freely by mid-third quarter. We were pleased with our output both offensively and defensively.

But the Panthers still imed a win if they expect to tie for the conference title for the second year in a row.

We keep sometMng in the back of our mind, Bolger said. Last year Pamlico was not in the playoff picture and Ayden-Grifton played them in the last ballgame and it was only a two or three point ball game in the 30s. Pamlico is by no means dead yet. Im sure they are preparing just as hard fmr us aS) we are for them. Weve got the conference championship at stake.

To win. North Pitt must sU^ the Hurricanes Terrance Tatum.

Thats our number one concern, sU^ing Tatum. Anytime a young man has rushed for over 1,100 yards, hes got to be doing something right, Bolger said. They dont have a real excellent passing atttack, but if you got all your guns to sU^ one man, its easy toget burned.

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

When Bobby Beathard was asked about THE TRADE, he didnt hesitate.

all did very well, said the manager of the Washington one of the few master traders left in the NFL, where no move is usually thought preferable to any move at aU.

But there seems to be a general consensus that the Los Angeles Rams couldemphasize that COULDbe the biggest winners and the Indianapolis Colts the biggest losers in the most eye-catching NFL deal since the Rams sent nine players to tte Cardinals for Ollie Matson 28 years ago.

The reasoning works this way.

By trading Eric Dickerson for three first-round picks and three second rounders over the next two years, Los Angeles put itself in a position to rebuild qmckly, either by trading those picks for another impact player or to move up in the draft. They already have a (r^rter-back to build around in Jim Everett and if they can motivate Greg Bell, they also teve a potential 1,000-yard miming back.

There are, however, a couple of question marks.

No. 1: The Rams havent drafted particularly well the past couple of years, and if they use their new high picks like they did their recent ones, theyre in trouble.

Coach John Robinson has acknowledged that he should have taken Erik Howard who went to the Giants on tte second round over Canadian question mark Mike Schad in 1986 and this year, having given up a first-rounobr for Everett, they used their second-round pick on Donald Evans, who was supposed to be the pass rusher they would have had in Howard. Now they may try to convert Evans to fullback.

No. 2: The reason the Rams were forced to trade Dickerson is their

unwillingness to come up with the big money he demanded. High draft picks dem'and cash and having a lot of them means a lot of demanding. Once drafted, the players still have to be signed.

Plus there is one other little item: The suit filed at the end of the strike by the NFL Players Association seeks an end to the collegiate draft, so its possible, thou^ not likely, that there will be no draft in which to use all those picks.

The Buis came out dcently, having acquired another building block in linebacker Cornelius Bennett, the No. 2 selection in the draft who had not been signed by Indianapolis. The Bills now have a franchise quarterback in Jim Kelly, two bookend linebackers in Bennett and Shane Conlan plus one of the emerging defensive linemen in Bmce Smitti and they all have their better years in front of them.

But the price was high Bell and two No. 1 picks, particularly considering they were just a pick away from snaring Bennett on their own in this years draft.

But Buffalo fans are happy and the Bills look at Bennett as next years

Yes, Dickerson can make the Colts a .500 team, which will get Coach Ron Meyer a two-year extension on his contract.

But where will they be three years from now, when Dickerson is 30 and wearing down from eight years of 30 carries per game? How many running backs over 30 are there in the NFL and wouldnt the Colts be better off with Bennett and the players they might have gotten with Uie three draft picks they gave up?

Beathard himself almost got in on the deal, but didnt. He wanted Bennett but had already traded too many draft picks. But he would have been willing to trade his best running back, George Rogers.

Why did he want Bennett rather than Dickerson? And why was he willing to give up his 29-year-old running back?

He smiled a Cheshire cat smile.

the All-Star break and another $M,000 when he was named to the National League All-Star team.

He led the major leagues with 137 runs batted in and tieif for the lead with 49 home runs. He is almost certain to file for salary arbitration. But because of owners desires to reduce salaries, Dawson had to take a huge paycut to switch teams.

Andre will be paid a salary, in my opinion, less than one half of what hie would be entitled to if he were properly slotted into baseballs salary structure, Dick Moss, his agent, said last spring.

Balboni, Dayley and Smith all were released by their clubs following the 1986 season. No other clubs made offers and by releasing them their salaries could be cut by more than; the 80 percent allowed in the Basic Agreement.

They took these people and did not teniter ttem contracts and then no one in baseball would talk to them, Baldwin said.

All three had been inj and by putting most of bonuses, clubs were against future injuries.

What the teams said was that if these persons came back from their injuries, if they were halthy, they would make at least as much money as they did the year before, Baldwin said.

Large bonuses identified by The Times went to Don Sutton of the California Angels, who made $340,000 for games started; Mike Witt of the' Angels, who made $250,000 for innings pitched; and Nolan Ryan of ttie -Houston Astros, who made $200,000 for his number of starts.

Gott of the Pittsburgh Pirates made $217,000 in bonuses above his $100,000 salary for games started, and Hammaker of the San Francisco' Giants made $212,000 in bonuses based on his appearance above his $168,000 salary, according to The Times.

Charlie Kerfeld of the Houston Astros had perhaps the most ususual in contract in baseball. He made $110,037.37 and 37 boxes of orange JeU-0.

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top pick.

Ifthir need the

ager Bill Polian said.

The Colts?

Unless things change, they may find themselves on the treadmill that awaits teams that go for the quick fix solution. Has Bob Irsay looked at the NBAs New York Knicte recently?

It sounds nice to have Dickerson, who may someday become the NFLs all-time leading rusher.

But he mi^t better have built around Bennett than a running back with thr^ or four prime years left. A team that needs one more piece to win a Super Bowl makes a trade like that, not a team that might make the playoffs in a year when the strike makes the standings somewhat spurious.

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SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

BylVAwdKeiPieii Alltan EAST AMERICAN CONPERENCE

Ifnml

NY. Jets

W L T Pet PF PA

4 3 0 J71 140 108

.snuo 1

4m US 4U103 1S7 4ie 163

Ctadud

Su Diego SeMUe Denver LARlen

4 3 3 4 0 3 4 0

3 4 0 Cetad

5 2 0

4 3 4 3 3 3 Wnt

6 1

3 2

4 2 3 4

.714 UO 133 iSn 173 107 1571 137 136 .286 124 136

.857 160 U8 .nOlM 133 .643 184 138 .429 148 138

(ta 1 6 0 .143 117 232 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Ent

Wnitoo .610 Dis 4 3 O

PliilMieliiiiia 3 4 O

SLLoufi 2 3 O

N.Y.Giuts 1 6 O

Cetaal CUeago 6 1 O

Tann Bay 4 3 0

(nBay 3 3 1 .500 123 138

Uneaola 3 4

Detnit 1 6

West

San Fraodico 6 1

NewOrtau 4 3

Allanta 2 5

LA. Raot 1 6

SeMav'iGaMt Hoistdo 31, Cincinnati 29 Indanapolis 18, New York Jets 14 CUeagoSl, Kansas City

New fi^and,Los Angeles Raidena

NewOriaoaSEAtlantaO

Philadelnliia2L St. Louisa

llfia5PiSgh24

TsnuiaBaya,GreenBayl7

WasfiSgtona.Bu{blo7

SanDieaoa.eveland24,OT

DenvnHDelrotO

Seattle 28, 17

San Francisco 31. Los Angeles Rams 10

JS7 177 106 571 168 138 .4 131 U8 .280 131 180 .143 la m

.857 181 106 571 164 1

4U8 160 .143 119 2U

.857 188 134 571 UO la

mw 6

.143 1 184

MaysGac

NewYoikC

Tonnlo

Detroit

Oieago

SL Louis

PihMWwi

Calgaiy

Loa Vi

1 11 51 B 38 fi 36 42

New York

4 2 U 37 44

6 3 1 U 47 43

5 4 3 U 43 45

3 3 1 U 41 43

3 3 1 U 41

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DHWn

W L T Pb GFGA

6 4 O U 46 42

3 4 2 U

3 6

4 3 3 11

3 7 17

SnytfeeDhMn

7 3 O 14

___6 3 1 n

lili

ItatiaysGann

Wasli^iVaneowcrS MiniKSoU 2, Detroit t tie Islanden6, New Jersey 3 Calgaiy Oiew YorklUagers 3 WeNtdaysGasMS Boston al Hartford, 7;Spjn. WinninegatToranu,7;Sp.o. DmatMinnie8ota,8:Sp.iB.

B^at ^AMeles10: p.m.

Toronto at Bostoa 7: S p.m.

SL Louis atNew%snJ:45am. Vancouver at PWladripia.7: p.m. Pittstnrgh at NewYortlslandm, 8:06 pjn.

EdoMolsn at Calgaiy, 8: p.m.

College Polls

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The I a teana in the Division I football poO of the National Association of Intercollegiate AthMes, with fitst-piacc voln n paw theses, records tln^ OcL n and last week'sranking:

RecordPbPvs

Dallas a, NewYoA Giants 24 Sunday, Nov. 8 Atlanta at Clevelana, 1p.m.

Chicago at Green Bay, 1p.m.

taUMatDetroiLlp.m.

DenveratBuSalo,lp.m.

Los Aqgein Raiders at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Kansas Ci^, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

Tam ^y at St. Louis, I p.m. wiSmglooatPhUadelpUa,lp.m. Hootoo at San Francisco, 4 am.

New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p. m. MiamiatCindnnati,4p.m.

New at New York Giants, 8 p.m.

Monday, Nov.8 Soattleat New York Jets, 9p.m.

NHL Standings

BylheAsoocialcdPrett AB Times E8T WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisin

W L T PU GF GA NY Islanders 8 3 I 17 36

WaMtoa 7 4 1 13 45 35

New Jersey 7 4 0 14 42

Pittsburgh 4 6 3 11 31

NY Ravers 4 7 3 11 57 59

4 7 2 10 32 Adams Divisisa

I Pittsbra St, Kn. (17) . ICenL Arkunas ICenlral St, Ohio

4.Mesa, Colo.

5.Coocord W.Va.

6.Carson-Newman, Tn. rCameron, Okla. AGardn^ebb, N.C. 8Emporia St., Kan. lo!N!lla.HighlaodB (He) W. Virginia St UJYeebyterian, S.C. llArkansas-Monticello liNW Oklahoma UWesten Oregon l6.Cent Washb^ 175outfawcst St, Minn. UMoorhend St, Minn.

84H) 4 1 31KI 406 2 90-1 393 3 600 374 4 l-l-O 348 7 6-20 3 8

6-20 3U 8

7-1-0 31110

7-1-9 271 3 3-1-1 M611

8-1-1 286 6 6-20 243 U 220 2 13 220 2U17 220 ltt

220 130

221 116 220 10214 220 97 U 440 7824

.E. CentraL___

(tie) Saginaw Val., Mch. 520 71-2LSouthem Arkansas 230 62-2LArk.-Piae Bluff 220 56 -KHeoderon St Ark. 420 52 U S.Adams St., dolo. 320 45 21

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The ttm teams in the DivisioD n football pull 01 the National Asaodatk of Inteitollegute

Rdn.p.

lJ)ickinm St., ND (tt) 600 471 1 LBaker, Kan. 210 446 2

IPacific Lth, Wsh. (2) 210 433 3

4A. Amhraae, I

7-1-1 4B 4 720 1 3

7-12 Ml 7 212 362 6 7-12 331 I 210 321 9 7-20 321 U 212 IB lit 212 271 Ut 220 261 14 7-12 2tt 220 in 220 in

220 14624 220 U817 230 mu 720 19-220 tru 220 86U 220 N-220 -220 34U

1. Leea-HcRaa N.C. (I I EDnntOiwa (2) 1 Harper, U (1) i NotSaadale, lOnn.

Team IDXPOPFGSFPlsAvg Ckmson 2 U12BB.1 Duke 24 M 0 U 0 284 85 VMida 24 2 8 0 US 211 Nv&roliaa U1 tt 9 177 22.1 GeorgiaTediUni 69 1638.4 Mar:^ 18114 31 US 17.3 WakeForest U U 9 110 U817.3

Team No Avg

N.C.Staie 36 4iYi

klhetaineler. Pa.

(lie) WM.-Slevcns Pt

ttlMaMn St, Tesas 14Boulhwealen, Kan. ttCMberlaitt. Ky. llWiL-La Claaae n.Weatmar, bwa

SQ Uthen, Nb. ajWBaptht Mo.

StAnever,

.WiiAo Claire

OOUHUDOSPRINGS, Colo. (AP)-The to u teams in the Nattml Junior College A&Mk Assedalto footbaO noD witti le-raSroufh Nov. 1 and totalpoiols. First pbeevotaampaienHieaea.

Record Pis (8) 80 Itt

(2) 26 104

_______>0

Notnmadale, lOnn. (1) 80 37

(tie) Disia Utah 21 37

6. CtO^k, Kan. 7-1 56

7. BUan; tn. 21 31

k Hinda, Mta. 21

8. NEGbahoma 22 17

19. Montgometv, Md. 21 16

U. GmdRa^ Mich. 7-1 U

a Independnce/ Kan. 21 U

(tie) Oto, T 7-1 U

liMeaa, AriL 21-1 19

U. Did>age, m. 7-2 3

ACC Leaders

By The Aasodalsd Proas Team Leaden Teamalfease

Temn Ply Yds PP ID PC

Duke af32nU 24 468.9

Vlrgiida. 589 86 65 24 Sno Oemn 3 2M3 29 24 37tl NorlhCamlina8l7S.OM3n.8 GeotgiaTech 399 89 35 9U5 WakelM 3 2B4 a 14 3215 Marytod 377 02 4518 3S.3 N.C. State U4 1922 3.7 tt 249.3 Bushlagalfrnef Item PhMtoPP TD PC ClenMO fi2U88U24B5 NorthCaroliaaMO 14 3.9 81.4 VMnia S6 1375 M U 171.9 WaEeFbrest 349 1U7 35 7 142.4 N.C. State 3 11921119 U7J Geor8taTeeh2B 196018ttU15 Duke 4 9 19 8116.4 Maryland 302 m 16 8 9U PasstanofleMe Team CnSpct Yds PC Duke U2U 565 2349 2185 iTech 132287-11 395 1849 89.0 1S22-19 375 ttl4 B65 ^ U2M2l60.1Mn0.1

JiCaroBaall2211 311 1332 U1.3 WakeFarest m-23217 3L9 1447 U9.9 Oenaon 72-U2 8 46.3 963 Uil N.C. State 72M211 47.8 8 1(8.5

YoutoWr 349 45 n4 POVThCS 341 3.2 77.3

mitoVa 471 19 38.8 DOwegJliRe 4 3.4 345 Staff^ 4 18 313 Passing

TANK IFNANAlUrby Jeff Millar ft Bill Hinds

N.C8tata MU8 18 155

f# 318 485

__3138511 1SM.9

WtteFerat 38 4LlMl5 NorlhC8nlmaM5ttl48IU Gaee|iaTscb4l415 27 3ttM5

Maraud n.inmm

- m5U15

34 4 U 181 5 TaliliiffH Team Ph YdiPP TD PC

CtaMSa SB UN 14 U 85 .0 lOteFetcat $24Ui4U15 NorlbCarolmaSn 8N1417 8U5 Matytaad M624Utt34S5 N .C . State I 8N17 8 3718 Die - SB31NS5385 GaoKiaTeeh SN 3U8 35 82.3 VbgS 9 313113 a 4.3 lISlMHEdtlCMC Team Ply YdiTTTD PC

Oemion SB19 7 N5 Duke 1 im 14 11141.4 NatlhCarelinaSll4ll2 91413 Matytaad MauU35UttU GeoMTeefaS3Uttl9 7 H9.9 WakeTinat 3 U9119 9 in.l N.C. State M8 134919 19185 Virginia 373 UN IS U 1.9 Paeitagdeftaie Team Cm^AttJaPci Ydi PC WakeFore^-172 7 851N3 U15 denwo 102M1-1I 455 128 1519 NotlhCarolmall2302 9 8.7 U541N.3 N.C. State 11224210 475 1442 1N.3 Maryland 12228-U 8114N U95 Yir^ UI-227-U 8.3 14 18.6 Gen^Tech 137-8210 85 17 814 Duke ^82U 515 18N2N.1

OeaenL is U O I 0 UO U.0 tateFeiW U U1 U 918 U.3 Ner1h(#al7 17 0 10 0 149 116 Duke ^ 3 3 0 18 195 GeorgiaTMSUO 7 0IN8.6 N.C.tate 8 17 3 7 0 194213 Vir^ 8 24 9 9 0 IN M S Mti^ 8191 14 OaiS.1 Ptoretans Team Nc Ydi TD Avg Chmisn 8 38 2 U5 WakeFernt 82 111.0 iTech81N 1 17 _a UU4 9 7.1 hCaroiinaaiU 2 7.9 N.C. State 8 IN 9 9.0 Maryland U 6 9 3.0 Duke II 74 0 11

Kkkeffretwas Team Nt Ydi TD Avg N.C. State 24 78 9 U.3 WakeForat 48 9 .4 Georgia Tech 34 H9 0.0 demioo 8 4B 119.8 Duke 8 SU 0 US NorthCaroiinan 5419175 Maryland 8 834 0 19.9 Vit^ SS199U.5

tadMdul leaden Titalefrease Player Ydi PP PC Slaydtn,Duke U016.0M75 SetoVa U11751.4 Ib^NC U1019U1I EDbi.WF 148 55 173.9 Strom, GaT INI 5.4 1314 HeaniiuHd 1157 4.5 144.6 RWmaffli,Clem W5.318.5 T.AUeii.Clem 68 5.0 N.5 LCIem 58 9.4 8.3

VdO 81 PiS Secatai,Va 1I1-U2 3U8 9185 Slayden.Diel47-81-U U 14 U9.0 Hayenj^ 199-38-10 1542 21U.S Sttem,GaT n-159-71Nl 11U5 HoSogJU 11282 711 21919 BlBl-tt 1447 7 Ul.l PovjkCS S2U2 3 3H 5 8.4 Diwg.Die 32 72- 4 48 2 8.7 Wi^.aem92142 9 2 8U Note; bating poiMi are determined by a formuta baaed on levcral calegonea, ooase of which are not h^hm.

Player TDXP*$cX PC TYoidwdUtanOUUeOJ PetereooDuke 9MUN75 IfiOerV^ 9UUN11 HoyUWF 9UUN9.9 InM^a 9 8 14719 PtoeU^ 7 9 0N55 WiIion,Va 7 0 ON 13 JolimtClem 9 0 9811 Lowcry,Md I 9 0815 Palmff,GaT 917 IS 14

Pliytr No Ydi Avg SalmonJ^54 2aS4C9 Bafln>F 8U8 435 WrigKMd fl UN N.4 MdJe^GaTN UN N.9 MiUer,UNCl7 N9N.9 DOwegJlukeB 148 85 SeyleTciem 34 U8 89 Ctfter,Va 14 397 85 BaeUai Player Alt Ydi PP'PG T.ADBLClemlB HI 19 lU licFad^Oem 38 6.4 85 Yo^ m545n4 M5^J7altt471 10 3M Stair,UNt lUNIllSlS Crumpler.NCS N 4811 M5 Lown^lb 18 4812 85 Boone,()ake 8 MS 10 41.4 Monk,Duke MS917N.1 Crile,NCS 94 38 5.9 N.4 JobmatOem N 3UII N.4 Hyb,GaT 97! 14 85 Kn,GaT Nflll4 85 Thompaon,UNC 8 M17 8.9

Player Na Ydi TD I Bone, Duke N 48 9 55 ProehLWF m 9 4.9 ForOa 8144 317 Hinei,Duke SMI 314 Lowery Jfd S 83 214 . Leeter,faaT 8 81 415 MarriottUNC 8 48 3 35 Mattia^Va MSS 2 3.4 Abdnr-riaoff,MdX87 313 Cooper,Duke U2S 2 35 neUfiak Player M-A Pet Trea(h^aeml2U .83 Hoyle, WF 11-14.78 Peinoq,DakeU-17 7M MiUerVm 1213 H7 IndertieiLVa 2U5U Pahnn^T 2U .SN Carter.^ 21.SN

2 7 .4 Paalretam

2*i?4

LottClea U2U 0114 Greene, WF U Ml 019.1 FhtobtoVaUm 9 7.1 AndenoaMd I 54 9 15 Jnei,NCS SIN 0 3.9 Io8am,GaT U U7 9 35 Kkfcoffrttam NaVdilD Avg NCSSNI 0 8 5

C. Williams,NCS N

BMd U2S UNC U3U r 9 0

0 215 9U.0

J195

Jones . Doke 11 204 9 115 Wyan,Va U2U 9 17.9 Andenon,Md U2S 917.1

NFL Leaders

ByTheAsMdaledPrcm AMERKAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Ourlnbacks AnOMi YDS TDINT Marto, Mia. IS 1116414 4

OBrien, Jets 117 98 4 3

Cm. UB 8 UN 7 5

U7 1N12N 9 6 SD. U4 8109 6 4

Rnhen

An YDS AVG LGTD JadDNn,Pitt. US 464 35 l

RoiierTHn. S 7 18 41 2

Bcnttey, lad 8 371 4.9 17 3

Warner, Sea. U 3N 45 8 2

Oickeraoo, Rams-Iod. 7 9 3 1 5 4.5 5 7 1

Recchrcn NO YDS AVG LGTD Largent, Sea. 8 4S U5 S 4

Toon, Jell 8 3U UO

Burkett, Buff. M 38 115

HarmoLBufr. M 2N10.3

IGdhoTDn. M 2S 95

8 1 47 2 N 1 S 2

NATIONAL FOOTVALLCONFERENCE

%TOMf%)S TDliff Montana, SJ*. U6 ISUUli I Stmma, Giiota IN 94 IB 8 6

OoBcrg,T.B. Ul 8 84 8 4

CtamiBgham. Phil. US 8 82 8 4

D.White, Dab. 1 lU US 5 8

White, Rama Mayea, N.O.

Riggs, AU.

An YDS AVG LGTD

IN 4M 10

S 48 3.0

M 82 4.0

N 3N 4.3

70 81 17

8 2 a 9

8 3

a 2

44 1

Rccdvm

NO YDS AVG LGTD JftmidL StL 5N 111 S 1

CSTSJ. 8 84 9.1 SI

Andenn. CM. 8 2 95 47 l

AL Rookies

By TVc AMOciatcd l*reM 19B7Mark McGvrira Oakland 1126 - Joae Canieco, dakland 19B - Oizie Guillen, Chicago UB4-AlvinDaviiJeattle 19B3Ron Kittle, hicago 19B2 Cal Ripken, BalUinore

1961Dave R^hetti, New York 1280 Joe Charboimeau, Cleveland

1972 Join Caatino, Minneiota, and Alfredo GrifTm, Toronto, tie

1971 - Lou Whitaker, Detroit 1277 - Eddie Murray, Baltimore 1976Mark Fidryc^ Detroit 1975 Fred Lynn, Boston 184 - Mike Hargrove, Texas

1973 - A1 Bumbry, Baltimore 1972Carlton Fisk, Boston

181 Chris (5iainbliss, Cleveland

1970 Thurman Munson, New York

1909 - Lou Piniella, Kansas Ci& 1988Stan Bahnien, New Yore 1997 Rod Carew, Minnesota 1986Tommie Agee. Chicago

1966 - Curt Blefary. Baltimore 1964-Tony OUva,iilinnesota 1963 - (tary Peters, Chiaigo

1962-Tom Tresh, Newvl^

1961Don Schwall, Boston 1960Ron Hansen, Baltimore

1960 - Bob AUison, Washiimton U6BAlUe PearsoiL Wasrangton

1967 - To^ KubdL^ Yo?

1966 - Luii Aparicio, Chicago 1965 - Herb Score, Cl^ml 1954-Bob Grim, New York

IBes-HarveyKumaPeiroit.

1961 -Gi^cDougald, New ^ 1960-Walt DropoTBaaton

1949 - Roy Sievers, St. Louis

NOTE: One pl^er was selected u Maior LeagueF^e of the Year in 1947 and llw. The policy of naming a player frmn each league was inaiura{edinl949.

Transactions

By The Asieriited Prcm BA8EBAU NiliMd g

PHHaAOELPHIA FmUES-Narned JghnVukovichdu^ coach.

BA9ETBALL Hittoil DiihrtkiB tairiiltm BOSTON CELTTCS-Waived Rick Carli

*^^LAND CAVALIERS-Placed .

Kennb, fdrw^ Robert Bcid, .

^ LOS iSCT^*aiPPERS;-Waived

Tim McCalister, guard, and OmdKcmler, ^ fonvifd. ^

NEW YORK KNICKS-Waivml Geaff ' Hutoo, guard, and ,

Placed Loto Orr and Bob Thonito tar- ' wards.the inived list

FOOTBALL NaltoM Foalhal teatoe ATLANTA FALCOWS-Adivatad Larry . Emery, running baek,^ mJNw * rescrr. Wa^ Steve Griffin, nmmag beck. ,

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Durw^

CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Mike ; HoheiMe, guariertmck; Garhto Rmw defcttiTe Sto. and Semi Meberaey,

lUfimffiiH *

DALLAS COWBOYS-Waived Chrli , Dnbban, linebaeker, mid Scbroa Spivey, wide receiver. Waived Robert Levette,

"cCT^IT UONS-Ttaded Jamie Gilea,

fruviHto, wide receiver, and JetatBo^ * and Kevin Gnm, defeirive Imcks. Placed *

RicfaStreyeryaflenrivetackIe.flnmpned ,

GREEN BAY PACKEBS-Waived . Lora FreoaaiL defensive tacUe' Alan , Risber, qaartaoKk; Scott FnU^. nunteri Vm Raftafr, center, and^ offetove tadA. Placed Lee Mir-ris,widereceivor,anmjpredrMaye. -

NEW ENcauito Rtriots-p^ ' Tony Eaton, gmrterbnck; Pete Biw*. cento, Steve Don. Imebedm. andto -

Chuck Saaders, nmning ba, aad Sbeffidd,defctoveback

Chria

Rec Soccer

-JnCAGO BULLS-Waived Doug Altenb^, goanMcrward, and Pete

Cirbl-4

Strikers......................0 1 0 0-1

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; Miller PenrsaU

Girta28

Strikers......................1 0 0 0-1

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; Amy IfiU

Grades 7-9

Diplomata...................1 0 2 0-3

Rowdies.....................1 0 0 0-1

Scoring; D - Richie GrimaleyJ, JeHBeaal^; R-Cole YarboroughWishbone Requires Quarterback Depth

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APFootbaU Writer They say youd better have more than one quarterback if youre going to run the wishbone offense because of the injuiy factor, but Army is carrying it to ndiculous proportions.

Senior Tory Crawford sprained the medial collateral ligament in his left knee against Wake Forest on Oct. 3 at a time when he was second natitMially in scoring aiul 11th in rushing.

He has missed four games but could be available Saturday when the Cadets visit Air F(Ht:e.

Crawfords backup, junior Ma^ Mooney, suffered a tinrf toe injury in the same game, so junior Bryan Babb started against Boston College and Colgate. However, Babb then underwent surgery at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C., fw removal of a cancerous tumor. He is scheduled for a second operation

and then faces several weeks of chemotherapy.

Mooney was weU enough to start against Rutgers on Oct. 24 hut suffered a shoulder separation and missed last weeks game with Tem-His backup, sf^omore Morrell ivoy, who stmrted for the junior varsity early in the season, twisted an anide late in the Rutgers game and didnt play last week.

The starter against Temple was freshman Bryan McWilliams, up from the junior varsity, but it didni take long for the injury bug to bite him, too. McWilliams suffered a compound dislocation of a finger on his throwing hand in the first quarter and is questicHiable for the Air Force game.

Enter another freshman, Otto Leone, who wasnt considered good enough to (1) start in practice for the scout team against Armys defense

Versatility Both A Bo^n, Curse

BEREA, Ohio (AP) - When a teammate walked past offensive lineman Paul Farrens locker and called him Mr. Fix-it, Parren simultaneously appreciated the thought and wished it wasnt true.

Farren, normally the Cleveland Browns starting left guard, has moved to tackle for the second strai^t season because of an injury to Rickey Bolden. A lot have peo-ide have said it will benefit me because I can play different positions, but its a double-edged sword, Farren said. Some guys are playing one position their wlle careers, and when you do that, you pick up little techniques and you become real effi-dentatit.

Farren, however, has not had the luxury of settling into one job. Bolden broke his arm in the fifth game last season, forcing Farren to move to tackle as Larry Williams took over Farrens guard spot.

same alignment

fan, Farren says there are many dif-fermces.

Eveiy position has unique (blocking) techmques, he said. Basically, for a tackle, the angles are aU different. Your whole ouuook is changed. But again. Ive been there in the past, so it wasnt too difficult fw me. I settled down after a while.

Farren, a (>-foot-5, 280-pounder from Boston University, was a 12th-round draft choice of the Browns in 1983. After seeing limited duty as a rookie, he starteof six games in place of right tackle Cody Risien when Ri-sien was hurt in 1984.

Farren became the Browns starting left tackle in 1965, then moved to ^ with the emergence of Bolden test year - until Bolden broke his arm.

Because Bolden missed so much of last season, the Browns were

Sunday

was im-after Bolden

The

plemented -----.

broke his ankle during the Browns 27-24 overtime loss at San Diego.

What happened Sunday was so sudden, you really cant piwoare yoursetf for it, Farren said. ''But once youre in there for a few plays, you just try to settle down.

While tackle and guard might seem like similar positions to the casual

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or (2) start for the jayvees. All lone did after replacing McWilliams against Temple was rush 18 times for 54 yards and complete the only pass

he attempted for 64 yards and the go^dwad touchdown.

The number of quarterbacks Army has gone through orings to mind tm time Roselle Richardson, Minnesotas backup signal-caller, was added to the Golden Gophers depleted basketball team during the 196546 season when several cagers had a run-in with the tew.

A basketball writer said to Richardson, What number quarterback are you?

No. 11, he replied.

Thats the number he still wears even though hes now a fullback.

Spectators attending Saturdays Pitt-Rutgers game at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., wont have to look far for something to eat. In omjunction with Krauszers Food Shns, New Jerseys largest chain of convenience stores, Rutgers will at-traipt to set a record for the worlds largest hoagie sandwich at a

*"SeMndvnch vSl^measure well over 1,000 feet - longer than three football fields - and will consist of 500 pounds of meat, 250 pounds of cheese and 100 heads of lettuce.

Sounds like a halftime snack for Craig Ironhead Heyward, Pitts 275-pound tailback.

Since Holy Cross defeated Army 34-24 in its opening game, the

Crusaders closest contest has been a 40-11 romp over Lafayette. Following that game, Lehigh fell 634, Colgate 49-7, Dartmouth 62-23, Bucknell 48-10, Brown 41-0 and Massachusetts 54-10. The Crusaders average victory margin of 48.9-13.0 is one reason they are ranked No. 1 nationally in Division I-AA.

They would hold their own against any m^ college in the East, Colgate Coach Fred Dunlap says. They dont have great size on defense, but they have quickness and i. They are really an outstan-! defensive team.

^re good offensively. Theyre playing a unique offense - the run and shoot - which people dont know how to stop.

Colgate tailback Kenny Gamble owns seven Division I-AA records, shares three others and needs 443

Princeton and Boston^^versltyto become the leading rusher in Division I-AA history (be has 4,891 to 5,333 for Frank Itewkins, who played at Nevada-Reno from 1977-80).

Gamble holds Division I-AA records for most rushing touchdowns in a season (21) and career (51); most all-purpose yards in a career (his 7,164 are 1,238 ahead of runners Pete Mandley), season (2,425) per-game in a season (220.5), most all-purpose plays in a career (1,036) ana most career touchdowns (52).

Gamble needs four yards against Princeton to move past Temples Paul Palmer into 10th place on the

injury Sunday.

Obviously the loss of Rickey is a significant one, but he has been able to be repteced in the j)ast by Paul Farren and Larry Willtems, Coach Marty Schottenheimer said.

When we practice, we get a lot of regulars and a lot of subs m there in case something like this happens, Farren said.

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With Ohio State dropping out of the Associated Press Top Twenty following a 13-7 loss to Michigan State, the Big Tens two perennial powerhouses, Michigan, 5-3, and Ohio State, 5-2-1, are missing from the rankings for the first time since midway through the 1982 campaign.

Its been a great year, Michigan

Coach Bo Schemblecher said. Im not goina to hang myself, although that woiud probably be the best thing fwme.

Three members of the offensive line are unlikely to play against Bfin-nesota on Satui^y and punter Monte Robbins also is doubtful. Starting flanker John Kolesar was being tested for mononucleosis and could miss the rest of the season.

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r .,.w. I ^ ^ ^ m m M M M

Sports Notes Fridge Doesn 'f Discuss Weight

ay. November 4,1967

Pirates' Final Match Is Cancelled

. East Carolinas final soccer match of the season Monday against North Carolina Wesleyan was cancelled after the Bishops received a bid to play in

the NCAA Division 111 soccer playoffs. , n i i

The Pirates finish the season at 3*13 overall and also went 0-7 in the Colomal Athletic Association.

Crum Says Clemson Far Superior

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - When it comes to the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson is in a class by itself, North Carolina coach Dick Crum saw.

Hiey sure are, Crum said Tuesday when asked if the Tigers, the defending ACC champions, were a level above the rest of the conference. Thats just where they are. 1 think its a true statement that they are in their own clflSS

They maybe are the best Clemson team *m the 10 years Ive been here, Crum said at his weekly news conference. They are complete. They have a good offense - very steady. Defensively - extreme speed and quickness. And, of course, they always have a good kicking game.

The game has been switched from a 12:05 p.m. start to 4 p.m. to accommodate ESPN, which will show the contest to a national cable audience.

The lOth-ranked Tigers, 7-1 overall and 4-1 in the ACC, have won the last five but of six meetings with the Tar Heels, 5-3 and 3-1. But, its last seasons 38-10 loss at Clemson, S.C., that Crum is still worried about.

They are a powerful ballclub, Crum said. They really beat us badly last year and Im very concerned about the effects that will have on our te^ from the standpoint of the game was out of control early and we didnt have much of a chance.

However, despite three losses, Crum said hes happy with the way his squad has played lately.

You work all year to put yourself in a position where you can at least -toward the end of the season - be competitive to win the conference championship, he said.

After North Carolina, Clemsons only other ACC game is at Maryland, while the Tar Heels travel to Virginia and host Duke. \

Crum said tailback Torin Dorn, injured since gaining more than 100 yards in the season-opening game against Illinois, may see some action. However, he said Dorn is still having difficulty in making cuts with his sore ankle.

... Hes had a week longer to heal, but as far as him playing, I dont think were going to know that until we get into the ballgame and see if we get in a position that we have to put him in.

He will not play like he played against Illinois, Crum added.

Eric Starr, who has gained 461 yards and scored three touchdowns, will start at tailback, Crum said.

Starr will be going up against one the of the nations t(^ defenses.

Crum called Clemsons right tackle Michael Dean Perry an excellent player, and the Tigers whole defensive front line extremely good.

They can get off the ball and run, he said. I just hope our kids arent going to be afraid of them.

Tar Heel Defenders Gain Honor

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina teammates Tim Goad and Norris Davis, who led the Tar Heels to a 37-14 victory over Maryland, have been picked as Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week.

Goad, a 6-4,370-pound senior, earned the lineman award after leading a defensive line effort that limited the Terps to 31 yards rushing on 33 carries. The Claudville, Va., native also sacked Maryland quarterbacks four times.

Davis, a Reston, Va., native, came up with one of the games key plays when he blocked a Maryland punt, grabbed the ball on the bounce and carried it 26 yarcb for a touchdown. It was the fifth touchdown of the season for the 6-1, 310-pound senior, who also recovered one fumble.

Clemson tailback Joe Henderson, who averaged 6 yards per carry in the Tigers victory over Wake Forest, has been named nx^e of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Henderson, a 5-9,195-pounder from Freehold, N.J., rushed for a career-high 131 yardb on 20 carries, including a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown runs of 31 and 48 yards, as the Tigers posted a 31-17 victory. In addition, Henderson, who was filling in for the injured Wesley McFadden, returned one kickoff for 19 yards.

Deacons Must Prevent The Big Play

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest football coach Bill Dooley says his defense wont be able to halt Dukes explosive passing attack on Saturday, but he says the Demon Deacons must not give up a play that can set up a touchdown

The big thing is that you dont stop a passing attack like Duke has, Dooley said. You have to recognize that fact that they are going to complete some passes and they are going to get some yards.

Ilie things that you must do is not give up the big play or homerun (day that can set up a touchdown, he said. You must also not let them he as consistent offensively as they have beenthey can control the football with their passing game.

Dooley said at his weekly press conference Tuesday that the Blue Devils offense isnt the only thing wormng him.

Duke defensively is much improved from what they have been in the past,. he said. I think that is the big factor in their season to date - they play defense much better, they swarm around the fooball, they come up with some big plays, interceptions, fumbles, turnovers, and they make thinp happen on defense. /

Falcons Put Griffin On Waivers

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons on Tuesday announced that rookie free agent running back Steve Griffin of Clemson had been released

Emery, a l2th-round draft choice from Wisconsin, suffered a blood clot in his arm prior to the season opener and had been on injured reserve.

ND's Brown Suffers Broken Finger

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - All-American flanker Tim Brown suffered a broken finger during his 173-yard offensive effort against Navy, Coach Lou Holtz said Tuesday.

EarUer reports indicated Brown had suffered a tom nail on his left ring finger. The injury was closed with three stitches and Brown returned to the game Saturday with the finger heavily taped. He later scored on a 51-yard pass play.

Brown missed practice Monday but probably will play Saturday against 5-4 Boston College, said Holtz. Notre Dame is 6-1.

It will bother him, no doubt about it, he said. He will just find a way to get thin^ done. t

The iniury raised questions about the effectiveness d Notre Dames top offensive threat. Browns explosive running has sparked the No. 9 Notre Dame offense with three punt returns for touchdowns and an average of 13.8 yards per play.

The team trainer numbed the injured finger before Brown returned to action against Navy game. Holtz said Brown played the rest of the game on adrenaline.

He did very well, he said. What they do is they tape his one finger to the other finger for stability. It is difficult and he is at a disadvantage. But I think Tim Brown is a great winner. Hes a competitor. He wants to wm, and he just has to overcome that pain, which he has done.

Browns injury was only the latest on a growing list that may begin to threaten the 6-1 Irish, says Holtz.

Quartertock Tony Rice suffered a bruised leg against Navy, did not practice Monday and is questionable Saturday against ^ton Collie, said Holtz.

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LAKE FOREST, Dl. (AP) - They call him The Fridge for shmt and if you want to talk at any length with WUIiam The Refrigerator Perry, dont ask him about his weight.

I dont talk about that, said Perry, who appears to be nowhere near the 315 pounds that Coach Mike Ditka d the Giicago Bears desires.

Guesses on the defensive tackles weight run from 325 to 340 pounds and one indicaticm that he is not any-who% near fMin is that Ditka has not worked him on offense, even in practice, this season.

Two years ago when he was a rookie out of Clemson, the Bears got his w^t down to 315 and Ditka used him in the backfield on goal line drives.

another touchdown in the game aginst Green Bay that year.

He topped that by rushing for a touchdown in the Super Bowl victory over New England.

Although he af^iarently is not c(m-centra^ on his wei^t these days. Perry is working on his defense and had his best game of the season in last Sundays 31-28 victory Kansas City. The Fridge had six tackles and

get better, ^d Perry of

Twice in a Monday night game ~ bloci

against Green Bay Perry blocked for Walter Payton touchdowns. He also rushed for a touchdown against Atlanta and caught a pass for

lible to play. I

wont get to where I want to be until I make the Pro Bowl six or seven times.

Perry has not made All-Pro yet and although he had a solid season last year, revealed I played hurt and my tmee cap was almost blown out. Perry has been coming out of the lineup on third down in obvious passing situations. He doesnt like the idea but shrugs off the decision as

fine and dandy, if thats what they want. Im working hard in practice to

iStka ai?^ have not always been on the same wave len^ because of the players weight pro-blons.

Im not getting into that, said Perry a^ of his weight. Me and the coadi? We even off in everything. He tafioi to me, I talk to him. Hes tlK coach. Im the player.

The defense, which has been at fault as the Bears have fallen behind in the last two games only to have the offense rally to victory behind quarterback Jim McMahon, was kept late in this weeks mee^.

We were going over thin^ that were right and wrong, said Perry. There wasnt too much that was wrong. Some of the wys missed plays but the effort was mere.

Asked what things were wrong, I wish I knew, said Perry. When we

the season, we were great.

last two games we were slu

gish. Sooner or later, were going get it together.

Like most of the Bears, would like to get it together this ^ because the Bears go to Green Bay to face the Packers and last years is still fresh in their minds. Thats the game in which Charles Martin last Nov. 23 delivered the final blow with a late hit that knocked McMalum out for the season.

I definitely get ready to play the Packers, said Perry, when the ball is snapped and after its snap()^. Since Martin is no longer with tte Packers does that niake a difference? . . ^

I doubt it, said Perry. The head coach (Forrest Gregg) is still there. Its the Green Bay and the Bears. Its always been like that. Its going to be a dog fi^t. We wiU play whichever way they want.

Simms To Miss At Least 1 Game

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Super Bowl most valuable player Phil Simms will miss at least Sundays game against the New Ei^land Patriots and could be out much

ich

ed^t knee. New York Giants Bill Parcells said Tuesday.

Simms, who injured the knee M(m-day night in a 3-24 road loss to the Dallas Cowboys, underwent undisclosed tests at the New York Hos-ratal for Special Surgery on Tuesday, lltt results are expected to be announced Wednesday, Parcells said.

He has a sprain of his medial colateral ligament, Par9ells said. Generally we are optimistic, but right now it appears - and I am quoting our doctor as of last night ttiat there probably isnt going to be any surgery necessary.

Parcells did not know the type of tests Simms underwent and be was not sure how long his quarterback wwild be out of action.

At one point he said it was possible Simms might miss three or four wed^s, twt then added he wasnt sure, saying he needed to know the test results before anything was certain.

He is definitely out this week, Parcells said, /iiter that I dont know.

Sinuns, who has started 59 consecutive games for the Super Bowl champions, hurt the knee late in the fourth qua^r when he was hit high

and low by Jim Jeffcoat and Ed ' Jones while attempting to pass.

Simms fell to the ground clutching his knee and was taken off the field on a motorized cart.

I talked with him briefly and he is really quite positive, Parcells said. You know, I think he felt fortunate.

The injury was the latest insult for the Giants in this strike-marred season. New Yoit is now 1-6 and its chances of making the playoffs are marginal at best.

As I said last night, when you are 1-6 the prospects for the playoffs certainly <mnt look that good, Parcells said. You just hope your team can get going and win some games. I think in some areas the play was pretty good, in some areas. But overaU as a group we just didnt get it done.

With Simms out against the Patriots, ParceUs said that Jeff Rutledge would get the starting nod at quarterback and Jeff Hostetler would be activated off the injured reserve list as a backup. Reserve safety Tom Flynn would be an emergency quarterback.

Rutledge played the Giants final series against the Cowboys and fumbled a center snap from the shot^ formati(m that set up the Cowboys final field goal. He was one of four players to cross the picket line during the recent strike and started

Clark Adds Name

To Free Agent List

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Clark of the St. Louis Cardinals is the third premier baseball free agent of 1987.

He was one of eight players to file Tuesday, increasing this years free agent total to 40.

Also filing were pitchers Danny Darwin, Dave Smith and Larry Andersen of the Houston Astros, Charlie Lea of the Montreal Expos and Len Baiter of the Milwaukee Brewers. Outfielders Mike Davis of the Oakland Athletics and Gary Matthews d Seattle also filed.

Among the top players, Dave Righetti of the Yankees and Paul Molitor of the Brewers filed last week.

Still eligible to file before next Mondays deadline are Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves, Cal Ripken Jr. of the Baltimore Orioles, Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies and Jack Morris of the Detroit Hj^.

Clark made $1.3 milliim this season and batted .289 with 106 runs batted in. He hit 35 home runs, 37 percent of the Cardinals total, despite missing

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for New York in its final replacement game against Buffalo, a 6-3 loss.

Rutledge, a nine-year veteran, hasnt started a regular NFL game since the 1983 season. He has hit 22 of 55 pass attempts for 253 yards and has a rating of 39.4 percent.

Hostetler, who has been on injured reserve with a bruised kidney, has taken just a few snaps in three seasons. He hasnt played this seastm.

Simms has completed 64 of 106 passes this year for 893 yards, with

five touchdown passes in his last two games.

His biggest problem has been an inconsistent and injury-riddled offensive line that Monday night allowed Dallas to harass him often. Two of Simms passes were intercepted after tips by Cowboy linemen.

I dont have many options, Parcells said of the line troubles. You can move people and hope for the best. I dont feel thats the best way. If you keep worl^ the problem might just resolve itself.

the final five weeks of the season with injuries.

He missed the second half of the 1986 season with injimes and also was on the disabled list in 1984 and 1985.

I understand that has to work into the deal and it will cost me some money, Qarii said Monday of his time on the disabled lists. ^I know Ive had some injuries the last four years.

Clait said he is filing to keep his options open.

Just because I file does not mean Im not going to be a Cardinal, he said. I just dont want to let it go. It might be interesting to see what somebody else might say.

Smith was sixth in the National League with 24 saves and 73 strikeouts in 60 innings. He won two, lost three, had a 1.65 earned run average and made $700,000.

Darwin was 9-10 with a 3.59 ERA and a $740,000 salary. Anderson was 9-5 with a 3.59 ERA and a $300,000 salary.

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McLaughlin Qets Labor Nomination

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Ann Dore McLaughlin, President Reagans choice to succeed William Brop[ as labor secretary, appears haded towards a ^ck and easy cmifinna* tion by the Senate.

Within hours after Reagan formally nominated the former interior undersecretary to the labor post Tuesday, both Senate Democrats and labw leaders said they looked forward to working with her.

I would be delighted to see her follow in the footsteps of Bill Brock or Frances Perkins, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee.

Miss Perkins was labor secretary from 1933 to 1945 under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the furst female Cabinet member

Even the 14.2 million-member AFL-CIO, which helped mount a grass-roots campaign that contributed to defeat of Reagans nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court, extended a welcome to McLaughlin.

Depsite her lack of experience in the labor area, we will do everything in our power to help her carry out the purpose for which the Department of Labor was created, said the labor federations president. Lane Kirkland.

Mrs. McLaughlin herself alluded to Miss Perkins during a brief nomination ceremony Tuesday in the White House Rose Garden.

Doubtless, there wUl be comments about my being a woman, she said, recounting what Miss Perkins had replied when asked if being a woman was a disadvantage in public life.

Only when Im climbing trees, Mrs. McLaughlin recalled Miss Perkins as saying at the time. And that was before blue jeans. So I have no reason to feel disadvantaged at all, Mrs. McLaughlin said.

Brock, 56, resisted from Reagans Cabinet last month after holding the labor post for 2^ years to head the Repubucan presidential campaign of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas.

Gephardt Ends Long Iowa Tour

DAVIS CITY, Iowa (AP) -Missouri Rep. Richard Geiduurdts Democratic presidential campaign swept through the hills of southern Iowa, claiming a record for grassroots campaigning that would do a gubernatorial canmdate proud.

Gephardt has spent months working the back roads of Iowa politics, and he capped that off Tuesday in the bmnyard of>a state senators farm, campaigning amid hay bales and bratwurst in the 9^ and last Iowa county.

In and of itself, its not any sure road to victory, but it helps, Gephardt said. I wouldnt have done it if I didnt think it would help.

Along the way, Gephardt laid claim to the title of most traveled presidential candidate in Iowa.

At speeches and a farm rally, Gephardt bragged that hes set a record by bringing his ambitions to every Iowa county.

I understand its never been done by a presidential candidate, Gephardt said. Jimmy Carter spent a lot of time in Iowa, but he didn t go to all 99 counties.

Falwell Gives Up ^Majority'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Friends and foes of the Rev. Jerry Falwell say the nations religious right will remain a force to be reckoned with despite the ministers decision to leave the Moral Majority.

Falwell on Tuesday announced he was leaving the organization, which had provided a home base and rallying point for the conservative Christians who surged into politics in the 1960s

At age 54, my first love is back to the pulpit, back to preaching, back to winning souls, back to meeting spiritual needs at his church in Lynchburg, Va., Falwell said at a news conference.

I am now rededicating mv life to the preaching of the gospel,^ to taking care of Liberty University, which he founded, and to other ministries including one he hop^ will lead to a national telephone crisis line offering help to pregnant teen-agers, to drug addicts and to others in need, he said.

Falwell, who founded the Moral Majority in 1979 as a group to mobilize conservative Christians on litical issues, said eight years is a itime.

e acknowledged that finances at his church and university have suffered while he spent time and energy elsewhere. And he said that conservative Christians drawn to politics and other public causes dunng the 1960s can carry on well without I

As his successor, Reagan said Mrs. McLaughlin, 45, who previously held high-level public affairs positions in the Tteasury Department and the Environmental Protection Agency, would hring uncommon and competence to her new j

Mrs. McLaughlin gave up the No. 2 post in the Interior Department, a job she had held for three years, last March following several clashes with bterio'SecretaiyDmialdP. Hodel.

When I left your administration earlier this year, I had no i^ I would be bacx so soon, she ouipped to Reagan on Tuesday. Ive neanl a lot about the revolving door between government and the iivate sector, but this is a record-breaker.

Sen. Orrin G. Hatch of Utah, senior R^blican on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, called

Robertson Irks Labor Leaders

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The head of the United Auto Workers re-angrily to Pat Robertsons

that a fourth oi Americas autoworkers use drugs, saying the presidential hopeful showed ignorance of the facts and poor political judgment in ^ual measure.

A person aspiring to the presidency smxildnt be tossing around off-t^wall remarks in the area he knows nothing about, UAW President Owen Bieber said Tuesday.

However, Robertscm said he wasnt

idential hopeful in the state of -I, said Frank Garriscm, it of the 650,000-member

ANN DORE MCLAUGHLIN

the choice of Mrs. McLaughlin inspired one. Ann has the ability and background to run the department.

Tm just saying that in industry in general, that it is estimated by certain sources that about one out of every four workers is using some kind of an illicit substance, the former television evangelist said.

If we took drugs out of the workplace, it would help the other three on the assembly line who dont take dnigs. lliats all, he said Tuesday during a visit to Lansing.

Its stupid for someone to say something like that, especially a

mAFL<nO.

I dont know what his sources are and Im nc^ aware of any data to sup-pml such a statement, Garrison added.

Robertson said he got the statistic prcrftbly two or three years ago from the news department of the Christian Broadcasting Network, which he founded. He said he didnt have the original source right at the 'tips of my fmgers, but that he could supply it later.

Bieber said the remark indicates Republicans who still nurture the dream of winning working peoples votes in Michigan just cant seem to hide their true anti-worker feelings and continue to fall on their faces at every turn.

The UAW has 1.1 million members nationwide and close to 400,000 in Michigan.

Robertsons remark came as he told reporters that he could appeal to

blue-collar workers, such as autoworkers, in Michigan and across the nation, even thoi^ they traditionally have been in the Democratic camp.

. The incKtent comes one month after Vice President George Bush made an offhand remark praising Soviet tank mechanics, adding if they run out of work send them to Detroit, because we could use that kind of ability.

That comment also drew fire fnm Bieber. Bush later apologized for the remait, saying it was a j<Ae that fell flat.

On other points Tuesday, Robort-son p^cU^ that hed b^t Bush in Michigan, the first state to select national convention delegates.

He estimated that he wiU win 40 of the states 77 delegates. If his estimate holds true, the outcome would be a majo>r setback for the vice president, who is the GOP fnmtrun-ner.

Wrapped in leather and supported in luxuiy... the 929 felt fantastic,or more to the point, it 1^ like the best from Germaiw.

MOTOR TREND. Nmwher 1987

The new Mazda 929 is a high-performance luxury sedan combining the most civilized of creature comforts with TCrformance that outstrips some of Europe's finest luxury sports sedans.

Yet 929 is substantially less expensive to own. About $8,0()0** less than

Mercedes-Benz 190E, about $11,000** less than BMW 528e.

This car is roomy Hie 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 528eeven Mercedes-Benz 300E.

There is over three feet of legrocMn for for rear-seat passengers. And the 929 is actually quieter inside than the costlier Merce<Ks-Benz 300E and BMW 735i.^

You'll also find a 6-way adjustable driver's seat with lumbar support.

Plus rich velour upholstery (leather is optional). To quote MOTOR TREND:

"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"*

The929l5>^6 pulls for the moon with a seductive

silkiness

At the heart of the Mazd^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 tate 929 from 0 to 60 in just 92 sec

onds and to a top speed of 121 mph outperforming Mercedes-Benz l90E ancBMW528e.

It has been matched to a unique

handling package that thrusts the 929 into the ranks of the world's great rx)ad cars. "Lean hard into a comer and the 929 stays on its feet... Throw it into a series of ess-bends and you're surprised at how well it follows your lead. Enough motive power is avail-

able 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 perfects soun< to produce a more even weignt dis-trioution, 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."

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The luxury of all these standard features.

The 929's serious instrumentation includes speedometer, tachometer, and gauges for vital functions. You also get cmise 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 luxuty features as standard Muipment, 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 window* and door locks Tilt/telescopic, 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 rriore impressive value.

A 36-month/ 50JK)0mile bumper-to-bumper warranty.

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C. Wednesday. November 4,1987

Democrats Win Top Spots

By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer ' Voters chose reform-minded Democrats Wallace Wilkinson and Ray Mabis as new governors of Kentucky and Mississippi and narrowly gave Philflttelphia Mayor W. Wilson Goode a sec^term over an ex-mayor who bitterly refused to concede.

Im sure that there was fraud, Frank Rizzo told supporters early today after returns from all but seven of 1,739 precincts showed Goode winning with 332,396 votes or 51 percent toms 318,516 or 49 percent.

I will never concede to him, insisted Rizzo, a former Democrat who became a Republican to challenge Goode, the first black mayor of the nations fifth-largest city. This elections not over yet.

Whatever the outcome of Rizzos challenge, two big-city mayors races definitely werent over yet.

In San Francisco, a crowded contest was sent into a Dec. 8 runoff early today as the leading candidate.

state Assemblyman Art Agnos, fell just short of a majority. With all precincts reporting, Agnos had 88,275 votes w 48.2 percmit, firilowedbyciW SuimisOT John Molinari, 52, with 45,566 votes or 24.9 i^nt. The winner wl succeed Dianne Feinstein, who was required by statute to leave office after two terms.

And Bliami Mayor Xavier Suarez was fmr(^ into a Nov. 10 nuutff against Maurice Ferre, the man he ousted two years ago. With all precincts reporting, Suarez led with 19,330 votes or 42.6 percent, Ferre had 14,692 votes or 32.4 percent and black lawyer Arthur Teele Jr. had 10,415 or 22.9 percent.

In other mayoral elections Tuesday, most big-city incumbmits had an easier time winning new terms, including Raymond Flynn (rf Boston, Kathy Whitmire of Houston, William Hudnut of Indianapolis and Palmer DePaulis of Salt Lake City.

But in Charlotte, N.C., Harvey Gantt, a Democrat and the citys first

WEAPONS CONFISCATED Weapons confiscated from a car belonging to Edward Lewis Gallo of Worcester, Mass., lay on the street outside a Washingon motel Tuesday aftn* he was arrested on charges of threatening President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz. He also was charged [ with transporting weapons across state lines. (AP Laserphoto)

;

Chemist Is Held In Shooting Threat

WASHINGTON (AP) - An unemployed chemist who allegedly threatened to kill President Reagan and Secretary of State Ctoorge P. Shultz is being held without bond on federal and state charges and is to undergo a psychiatric ev^uation.

U.S. Magistrate Jean Dwyer issued the orders Tuesday after Edward Lewis Gallo, 41, of Worcester, Mass., was arrested and charged with transporting a weapon across state lines to c^ out a threat against a public official.

He also is charged in Massachusetts with threatening a public official.

Following his arrest at a Washington motel, investigators searching Gallos car found a Ck>lt AR-15 rifle with three fully loaded 30-round magazines of ammunition; a Mossberg semi-automatic shotgun; a Remington Model 870 12-gauge pump shotgun with sawed off barrel and stock; and numerous shotgun shells loaded with buckshot.

As police were taking Gallo to be IxxAed, he said he was on vacation and planned to do some hunting.

Gallos mother told a State Department investigator in Massachusetts on Sunday that lr son left their home with his guns wrapped in a fatigue jacket, according to court papers.

His last words to his mother were Shultz, youre dead, the papers said.

Rose Gallo also said her son had told her several days earlier, Kill, kUl Reagan.

, It is her belief he is unstable mentally, assistant U.S. Attorney John Finnlgan told the magistrate.

He said Gallo has been hear voices for the last two years ai said Mrs. Gallo told authorities that the episodes had become more frequent.

Gallo, wearing a blue button-down shirt and brown corduroy pants, told the magistrate, My mother can IN^bably arrange for a lawyer, but then accepted a court-appointed at-Unney when told his defense could be expensive.

Gallo was laboratory mana^ at the Ui^r Blackstone Water Pollution Abatement District in Worcester from 1976 to September 1986, according to plant manager Arthur Levesque.

Levesque would not explain the circumstances under which Gallo left

black mayor, was upset in his bid for a third term by Republican Sue Myrick, a former city councilor.

Baltimore got its first elected black mayor, Kurt L. Schmoke, the city prosecutor who swamped Republican Samuel Culotta. Schmoke earlier won the Democratic ^imary over another black, Clarence Du Bums, who had inherited the mayors job in January when William Donald Schaefer became governor.

And in Hartford, Conn., Democrat Carrie Saxon Perry became the first black wmnan elected mayor of a major Northeastern city, handily defeating Republican Philip L. Steele.

Scores of propositions were on baUots arouna the nation. Virginia voters made their state the 28th to authcHrize a lottery; Texans legalized racetrack betting for the first time in 50 years; Washington, D.C., voters turned down a plan to require a deposit on beverage containers. Maine

, Mississippi

voters rejected for the third time in seven years a proposal to force the shutdown of the states only nuclear power plant, and voters in Mississippi amended their constitution to remove an archaic ban on interracial marriage.

Tte victories by state Auditor Mainis in Mississii^i and milliimaire businessman Wilkinson in Kentucky extended long-established Democratic statdMMise dynasties, but both men promised to make big changes.

I think this is a new day for Mississii^i, said Mabus, who cam-pah^ as a crusader after a term as aumtor spent investigating irregularities by county supervisors around the state. I thmk change has come to Mississippi, and this says that we will no longer settle for status quo.

With 84 percent of precincts reporting, Mabus had 317,320 votes, or 53 percent, to 276,096 votes or 47 percent for Republican businessman Jack Reed. Mabus will succeed Gov. Bill

Allain, who declined to sedi a seamd term.

Wilkinson, whose millions are self-made, had asked voters for a mandate to impress on the General Assembly the public support for his campaign platform opposing higher taxes, supporting a state lottery and advocating change in state government. He won by the largest margin in state history.

I think the people of Kentucky tonight have spoken loudly and spwen clearly that they want change. And Im going to fight every day for them to give them thiat, WiUnson said as he thanked supporters.

Unofficial returns from all of 3,286 precincts gave Wilkinson 504,095 votes, or 64.8 percent, to Republican

state Rep. John Harpers 272,910 nt. The current

hersidf.

Goode, who was scarred

in 1985, when 11

the [OVE died and 61

a bomb from a helicopto, sb concihatory note in claiming victwy.

The time is now for everyone to join with us, he said. Weve had a good victory, and now were going to build and uify this city.... We will continue to buUd a new prosperity for the 1990s and beyond, to bring business, to bring jobs, to bring hope and eccmomic qiportimity to all the people of our city.

Administration Faces Major Reshuffling Of Senior Advisers

By JAMES GERSTENZANG and JOHN M.BRODER L.A. Thnes-Washingon Pott Newsservice

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, braced for a major shttffling of its most senior national security posts in anticipati(m of the resignation of Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, is preparing a new alignment of senior advisers to President Reagan in the midst of final plans for the U.S.-Soviet summit cimferrace barely one month away.

In the short run, the expected departure of Weinberger is not expected to have a major policy impact. Citing his lack of involvement m the last meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Iceland, for example, administration officials predicted that the secretarys absence would have no impact on current summit preparations.

But hard-line conservatives ex-

Sgt. Michael Vacca of the Worcester Police Department said he had been told that Gallo spent his time watching television news shows and often became quite upset.

He distrusted politicians in general and said he was going out to kill politicians, Vacca said.

State Department spokesman Charles Remnan said the departments Bureau <tf Diplomatic Security increased its protectioo of Shultz and launched an investigation after

Gallo was found by District of Columbia police at a motel in the northeast section of the city, several miles from the State Department.

He was arrested after a brief

f^ d^located wiilder, according to D.C. police.

In addition to the guns, $7,600 was found in Gallos car.

FARM AUCTION

FRANK POLLARD HEIRS FARM located on U.S. 258 approximately two miles North of Farmville, North Carolina will be sold on the premises at public auction pursuant to Court Order at 11:00 on November 6.1987.

There are approximately 66 acres. Approximately one-half Is cleared and the remainder has eubstantlel tlmtier. 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 it Approximate

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE FOLLOWING COMMISSIONERS:

William H. Lewis, Jr. 131 N. Main Street Farmville. NC 27828 (919)753-5111

Frad T. Mattox 315 Weat Second street Qreenvllle. NC 27834 (919)758-3430

r^lacement by national security adviser Frank C. Carlucci, widely known as a conciliator, may weaken the Pentagon in disputes over arms control policy with the State Department.

I (kmt think Carlucci has the same relationship with the president that Weinberger has. That has been instrumental in the exercise of influence by Weinberger,^ a former senior Pentagoagfficial said.

Some ^ conservatives complained that former Sen. John <11. Tower, R-Texas, would be a better choice for the post because he oijoys the presidents confidence and is seen as a hard-liner on arms control issues.

These critics believe that Carluc-cis nomination was engineered by White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. and Secretary of State GecMTge P. Shultz his allies among the so-called administration pragmatists in their continuing dispute with the presidents more conservative allies - to guarantee their authority over foreign policy.

The White House plans Thursday to announce Weinbergers resignation, the nomination of Carlucci and his

Si. Colin L.^PowelT government sources said. Weinbei^er is resigning to help care for his ailing wife, Jane, and not because of any policy dispute, according to senior officials ana friends of Weinberger outside government.

He is expected to remain in his posL which he has held since the Degteig of the Reagan administration in 1961, until his successor is confirmed by the Senate process that could be delayed until after the summit meeting, which begins in Washington on Dec. 7.

No date for has been set for Senate bearings. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said after a White House meeting that he did not expect Carlucci, who has maintained good

relations with the Congr^, to encounter any difficulties in winning Senate approval.

Althou^ Carlucci was a protege of the secretary of defense, Weinberger has a much more combative reputation. Cap is a very tenacious man, said a former senior Pentagon official, using Weinbergers nickname. He fights until the battle is over and then he continues to fight.

Weinbergers hand was strengthened further by his close personal relationship with Reagan, an association that lasted mcH than 20 years as an adviser in and out of government. He has been a Reagan confidant since Reagans days as governor of California and -. along with Samuel R. Pierce Jr., secretary of housing and urban ^vel-opment - is one of only two members of the first Reagan Cabinet still serving in their original posts.

Whether a lame duck will have the same influence as someone who is staying on is a good question, said Robert B. Sims, Weinbergers

f(Nrmer spcAesman. But, Sims added, Weinbei^er is likely to be able to make his weight felt right up until the last because of his relationsbip with the president and his seniority in the adniinistration.

The Deadline Is Friday, Nov. 6

For Mailing In Registrations For Winter Quarter

At Pitt Community College

I Don't Delay! Mail Your Registration Tadayl For Information Call 756-3130

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4 homeowners in this general area will be given the opportunity of having new Accrillium Brick and stone applied to their homes with optional decorative work at a very low cost. This amaziqg new product has captured the interest of homeowners throughout the United States who are fed up with constant painting and other maintenance costs. It will last 60 years and provides full insulation summer and winter, as well as fire protection. Our new product can be used over every type of home, including frame, concrete block, stucco. It comes in a choice of colors and is now going to be introduced to the LOCAL market. Your home can be a show place in your vicinity and we will make it worth your while if we can use your home. For an appointment please write, including name, address and phone number to: Statewide Exteriors, Inc., 501 Archdale Drive, Charlotte, NC 28217, or for immediate attention, call Tommy Thomkins.

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REUNION ~ Svetlana Braun of the Soviet Union is the center of attention as she arrives at Kennedy Airport in New York Tuesday for a reunion with her husband, Keith Braun of Southfield, Mich. They met and were married in Moscow in August 1984, but Mrs. Braun was denied an emigratin visa until last week. (AP Laserphoto)

Billionaire Boys' Jury Deadlocks

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -The murder case asainst a Billionaire Boys Club bodyguard ended in a mistrial for the sectmd time in two years when a judge declared the jury deadlocked after nine days of deliberations.

Tuesday^s mistrial of Jim Pittman was expected to complicate the debate over whether NBC should be allowed to broadcast a TV mini-series on the case. A federal court hearing was scheduled for this afternoon.

The jury said Tuesday it was hopelessly spht 84 in favor of acquittmg Pittman of murdering Ron Levin, a Beverly Hills con man who repmied-ly tricked fellow members members of the exclusive social and business club into a conunodities hoax.

In 1985, a jury deadlocked 10-2 in favor of conviction.

The 34-year-old Pittmans former boss, Billionaire Boys Gub founder Joe Hunt, has been convicted in the 1984 slaying of Levin, whose body was never mund. Prosecutors allege Pittman shot Levin on Hunts orders.

Pittman was arrested in 1964 in New York Gty, where police said he had been using Levins name and two of his credit cards.

After declaring the mistrial, Superior Court Judge James A. Albracht ordered attorn^ to appear in court Nov. 10, when prosecutors are expected to announce whether Pittman wiU be tried a third time. He reniain-ed in custody Tuesday on $500,000 baU.

Pittmans attorney, Jeff Brodey, had soi#t to block the NBC broadcast, soeduled to be shown Sunday and Monday.

L request to keep the movie off the

air also was

I keep the filed in

U.S. District

Court by Hunts attorney, Jeffrey L. Meiczer, and a hearing was scheduled for today. The attorneys contend the broadcast would hurt their clients cases.

Hunt, who got a life sentence in the Levin case, races trial in San Mateo in the slaying of the father of a former member of the Billionaire Boys club.

Burglary Victim Held In Shooting

LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) - A man whose house was burglarized on two successive nights could face a homicide charge now that the intruder he ambushed on the third night has died from gunshot wounds, authorities said.

John Howard, 29, was booked on an attempted murder charge and fre^

teams removed his heart for a nran in Jackson, Bfiss., and his liver for a person in Pittsburgh, said Jaunita S^, assistant director of the University of Miami Organ Procurement Program.

Howard lost a cam night break-in. someone stole H

on $5,000 bail after alleg^y lying in ffidtar. He told an wait in bushes outside to tome with Ill

1 in a Friday ( night, electric

a .22-caliber handgun to ambush break-in suspect David Taylor, who was shot in the head.

shoot him, and did, said Walton. He_

Howard pretended not to______

Sunday nipt and hid in the bushes

Taylor, 28, was declared bi^ wdfirapn^jolicesaid dead Tuesday, accordiiig^^tp a He saw sqhaeone enter the same

^kesman at the JFK (jenter in Atlantis.

Seven hours later organ transplant

Medical window used in the pr^ous break ins and Taylor allegedly emerged with a 19-inch television.

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Deadbeat Student Loans Could Cost Schools More Aid Money

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Secretary of Education William J. Bennett today threatened to expel colleges and trade schoote from all fderal student aid programs if they allow future student!^ default rates to exceed

^nn said defaults in the Guaranteed Student Loan program now cost taxpayers more than $1.6 billion a year and have become intolerable.

He released a campus-by-campus list of default rates at 7,295 colleges, universities and trade schools for fiscal 1985. Thirty-two percent of the institutioos had default rates over 20

percent, including 500 with default rates above 50percent.

Bennett said the primary responsibility to repay the loans rests with the former students, hut institutions bear a responsibility as well.

He has oraered an inunediate review of the programs at all institutions with default rates above 50 percent, and instructed to inspector general to focus audit and investigative efforts on those institutioos where the program review suggests the existence of waste, fraud or abuse.

The government counted as a defaulter anyone who was supposed to

FDA Says NutraSweet Complaints Unfounded

begin repaying student loans in fiscal 1965 ana who had failed to do so by Sept. 30,1966, the end of fiscal 1966.

The overall default rate in the heavily subsidized loan program is about 13 percent but rates vary greatly from school to school.

In West Virginia, to instance, Bennetts deps^ent said that 49.8 percent of the'loan recipients from West Virginia State (Allege had defaulted. That compared with just 9.95 percent of the borrowers tom West Virginia University.

In general, beauty colleges and other trade schools dominated the list of deadbeats, although some public and community colleges also had high default rates. Four-year

universities generally had below-average default rates.

For examide, in California, the default rate among 3,481 borrowers firwn the University of California at Los Angeles was 9.27 percent, and at Boteley the rate was 7.7 percent among 2,217 borrowers. The rate was 66.4 percent for 1,208 borrowers who went to the Sierra College of Business, 55.9 percoit for 1,065 from Webster Career Collie and 54.5 percent for 1,146 from the United Colfege ^Business.

Tho were a number of cases of 100 percent default rates, but usually they were instances like the New York Institute of Technology, where that was for the one and only institute stu^t who was siqpposed to begin repaying loans in fiscal 1985.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says it has reviewed 3,500 complaints and found no scientific evidence undermining its confidence in the artificial sweetener aspartame, which is marketed as NutraSweet.

FDA Commissioner Frank Young told the Senate Labor and Hunun Resources Committee on Tuesday ttot most of the complaints were mil^ involving reported reactions such as headacmes and dizziness.

He said the number of complaints is relatively low to a product so widity used and that there is no consistent pattern of symptoms that can

be attributed to the use of aspartame.

Aspartame is a popular artificial sweetener marketed under the brand name NutraSweet. It is consumed by an estimated 200 million people around the world in various food products.

We do not have any medical or scientific evidence that undermines our confidence in the safety of aspartame, said Young. Based on the evidence to date, the agency has concluded that aspartame has withstood the requirements of the law that there be reasonable cmtainty of no harm.

(919) 778-2022 1-800-672-5889 (in N.C.)

MRS. FLORENCE H. PERKINS

PRESIDENT

PER^FLO TOURSe INC.

HWY. 70 BYPASS EAST P.O. DRAWER 1838 GOLDSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA 27533 THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK CITY Nov. 2S-29

Tour includes:

* Transportation to New York on a deluxe motor coach

* Accommodations at NOVOTEL HOTEL located on Broadway

* Tickets to the Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall

* Tickets to the new Neil Simon production "Breaking The Code"

* A City Tour aboard the deluxe Per-Flo Coach with a local city guide.

* A good view of the Macy Parade as it marches in front of the NOVOTEL HOTEL.

CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS Tour dtparta from: OrMnviU* HoUGay Inn

NTOJFS

SHOW &SALE

November 6th-8th

10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Admission is Free.

The finest dealers from the Mid-Atlantic states will exhibit a wide variety of Antiques and Collectables.

264 By-pass on Hwy. 11 Greenville

Nicaragua Sys Defector Passed Ovr For Promotion

MANAGUA, Nicaram (AP) - A ki^ militaiy official who defected to the United States resented being passed over for promotion an^rob-ably began working for the CIA in September, Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said.

Ortega said nis staff supervisor, Maj. Roger Miranda Bengoechea, was a little wmin who bad access to important information but who probably took documents of little strategic value when he left Nicaragua on Oct. 25.

Miranda, 34, first went to Mexico City, where he turned himself over to the U.S. Embassy, Ortega said Tuesday. An embassy siwkesman in Mexico City, William Graves, said Tuesday night he had no information on that.

Ortega said he had information indicating that Miranda was already in the United States, althoi^ he did not elaborate, and that Miranda had telephoned a member of the

Nicarguan army tiying to persuade .......leCIA.

ROYALS IN BAVARIA - Princess Diana holds her hat in the blowing wind at the Munich airport, where she and husband Prince Charles, were welcomed today by state Prime Minister Frani Josef Strauss, right, and members

of a Bavarian boys musical group. Hie royal couple will spend two days in the Bavarian countryside during a current one-week tour of West Germany. (AP Laser-photo) ^

. I

Iranians Stage Mass Demonstrations

On Anniversary Of Embassy Siege

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Millions of Iranians chanted anti-American slogans at rallies in Tduran and other cities today to marii the eighth anniversary of the 1979 takeover of the U.S. Embassy, Iranian news reports said.

Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani told

demonstrators in the capitals Azadi Square: If ........rVietnamor

the United States doesnt want another'______

Lebanon, it should immediately withdraw its force from the Persian Gulf.

The rallies were a glorious manifestation of Iranian anger toward the United States, he declared, as the crowd chanted, Hie Persian Gulf is Reagans graveyard! and Victory, with Gods help, will soon be ours!

Meanwhile, a convoy of U.S. warships and reflagged Kuwaiti tankers headed throi^ the gidf toward Kuwait, and the Pentagon was investigating repo^ that a U.S. Navy frigate in the gulf fired on a fishing boat, not a hostfle Iranian craft as the Pentagon believed. Gulf shipping sources said the attadi killed an Indian crewman.

Iraq announced renewed air raids, claiming its warfdanes today hit three Iranian ml centers and a

bans omcial Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said millions of Revolutionary Guards, soldiers, government officials and citizens demonstrated across the nation on

ers had exhorted Iranians to make the national holiday a day on which America should tremble with fear.

Today also is the birthday of the Prqihet Mohanuned, founder of Islam, and the 24th anniversary of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis exile to iWkey and later Iraq and France. Khomeini was forced out of the counti7 by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, who accused him of fomenting unrest.

Fourteen years later, pro-Khomeini students staged iNTotests against the shah, triggering the Islamic revdution that toppled the shah early in 1979 and iNTOught Khomeini rack in triumj^.

On Nov. 4,1979, the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was shHmed by militants calling themselves Moslem studoits urikwing the Imams line. Dozens of Americans were taken prisoner.

Most were soon freed, but 52 were held hostage for 444 days until their release in January 1981 under an agreement mediated by Algeria.

Todays rally in Tehran began with a march outside the fininer U.S. Emba^y. Many participants wore white shrouds, indicating their will-mgness to become martyrs of the revolution in

protection from attacks by Iran, which accuses the Kuwait of aiding Iraq in the 7-year-old Iran-Iraqwar.

Iraqs official news agency, also monitored in Cyprus, said Iraqi warplanes attacked petrochemical and production installatimis in the Baznan mlfield in the northern gulf. It said the facilities were in flames.

The agmcy, quoting a military communique, said other jets also scored direct and effective hits on an unidentified large naval target, which usually means a tanker, off the Iranian coast.

There was no independent confirmation of the

Death To America Day.

The state-run television network, also

monitored in Nicosia, showed Tehrans tree-lined Jomhouri Islami, or Islamic Republic Avenue, jammed with demonstrators shaking clenched . fists above their heads.

Prime Minister Hussein Musavi and other lead-

Qjam said the demonstrations showed Iran cannot be intimated by the United States.

Hie govemmit, the armed forces and the counbys potoitial should be mobilized so that the United States will find that it has made a mistake... and that this revolution^ nation not tolerate this provocation, he said.

claimed an Iraqi plane was shot down today by ground fire in northwest Iran and the pilot captured.

Gulf shipping sources said Tuesday a U.S. Navy firi^te fired on a fishing hoat Sunday and killed an Indian crew member. Tm Pentagon identified the Navy ship as the USS Carr.

The Pentagon has said the Carr fired .50-caliber machine guns to turn back a suspected Iranian vessel that had ignored two bursts of warning fire and was racing toward the refueling tanker MV Patriot, being escorted by the Carr.

The sources said the boat was actually a fishing vessel and that it was moving aside to make way fcnr the convoy.

The latest convoy of U.S. warships and Kuwaiti tankers was the 15th since Kuwait requested U.S.

The Pentagon issued a statement Tuesday saying Navy officials in the gulf have been asked to review the incident in li^t of the reports but added, but at this point we have no reason to change our original statement.

Seventeen Held In Air Base Killings

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The military today said 17 pecle have bem detained in connection with the slaying of two U.S. soldiers, a retired American serviceman and a Filipino outside Clark Air Base.

Six others were picked up last week and remain in custody on preliminary charge of ill^l weapons isaid.

led

In other developments todaj

m raids on alleged communist hideouts, and government officials said the Southeast Asian summit would eo ahead despite an attempt to bomb the meeting site.

None has been formall; with the uniHrecedented he said at least six are members of the communist New Peoples Army.

Pasay City near the city airport. ital commander, told reporters the

The areas are believed to include raids were to ferret out terrorists

hideoiito of communist urban guerril- and criminals following a wave of

las and crime syndicates. killingi in the ca[Mtal in recent

Brig. Gen. Alexander Aguirre, cap-

Hie

responsibility.

was blamed for the no group has claimed

Lt. Col. Amado Espino Jr., police cimunander in Angeles dty, told repinlers that 11 men were picked up

Espino said investigators were awaiting results of ballistics tests to determine if weapons seized during the arrests were ised in the killings.

Tuesday as part of the probe into the Oct. 28 killinj^ near the base 50 miles

mvth of Manila.

In Manila, police and air force security units launched the early morning raids in two districts of suburban

PUBLIC NOTICEPITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on December 7.1987:

Pitt County Mental Health Board Pitt County Womens Commission Mid-East Emergency Medical Committee Pitt County Industrial Facilities & Pollution Control Authority

Pitt County Development Commission -appNcants must live in Fountain, Falkland, Farmvllle, or QHfton Townships Pitt County Board of Health -two restricted positions - one doctor and one pharmacist -One at large position

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please contact:

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

1717 West Fifth Street

Qreenville, NC 27834

830-6301NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

Th public will take notice that tha Board of Aldarmon of tha Town of Wintofvllla will conduct tha following public haarlnga Monday, Novambar 9. 1987, at 7:00 p.m. in tha Municipal Building in WIntarvllla, N.C.

Adoption of Zoning Ordinanca and Extantlon of Extratarrttorial Araa - Tha purpoaa of thia haaring la to consldar an ordinanca which will ba known aa tha Zoning Ordinanca for tha Town of WIntarvllla, N.C. and to conahfar ax-tantion of tha Town of WIntarvlllaa araa of Extratarrttorial Jurladlctlon. A copy of aald ordinanca and a map of tha propoaad axtratarrltorlal Jurisdiction It located in tha Town Clarka Off lea for public inspactlon.

Raquaat for Annaxatlon of Oliva Qardana Subdivision - tha purpoaa of thIa haaring la on tha quaation of annexing tha following daacribad torrltory, raquaatad by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-31, aa amended:

Beginning at a point in tha cantarlina intaraactlon of Main Street and Forbes Street; from aald point S 86*30' E 290.5 foal to a point In tha cantarlina of Main Street; thanca N 0S*81'30* W 391.03 feat; thanca N 07*20' E 932 feat to a point; thanca N 87*30' W 318.00 foat to a point; thanca S 03*5010* W 1331.00 faat to a point In tha cantarlina of Main Street; thanca S 80*30' E 103.2 faat to a point, tha point of beginning.

Request for Annaxatlon of Canterbury Subdivision, Bactlona 2 S 3 - Tha purpoaa of thia haaring is on tha question of annexing tha following daacribad territory, raquaatad by patHion filad pursuant to Q.S. 180A-31, aa amandad:

Baplnnlng at an iron pipa In tiw oM city lImN llna and baing tha i

moat oornsr of Lot 13, Cantarbury Subdivision, SaeMan 1 aa shown In Map Book 34, Pagoa 23 and 23A of Iho PHt County Raglalry. From dw sbeva daacribad be-ginning, so loeatod, running thanca aa foHowa: WHh tha oaalsm llna of Canla^ bury Subdivision, Suction 1 and the old city limit lino N0240-23W -201.00, N1^ 86-27E -220.44', S744HH)0C - 30.03', 0434)1-12E 30 JO' and N4S0S03f SOOJO'; thanca laaving tha llna of Cantarbury SubdMalon,aaetiani andas now Mtyllmlt llna S41-60J78 212J0', N404)34l3f - 30.00', S41-S047t-140.00', N4SOSOSS -170.40', N13-00J0E -100.00', N0S-20J0I - 114.ir, N01-31-40W -10.00', N01-0S-20E-100.22 , NOO-30-31E 00.00'to a point on a curvo; thanoa aa a now oNy llmll

Una wHh a curvo, an arc distanoa of 31.71', add curvo baIng to the right having a

radhia of 248.00' and a chord boaring N-2047-03W - 31.00, ttianea aa a now dly IlmH llna N704W-30I 107.30, S224)04)0f 00.00, NOSOOHMM - 07.71', and SS^ . 0O4I0E 210.00' to a point In tha B.D.S. Propartlaa proparty lino aa daacribad In Oaad Book 77, Pago 010 of Iho Pitt County Raglslry; thanoa wMh tha SJ).S. Propartlaa llna and aa a now city limit llna S0S4O4>2W 03.03 and S1443478

030.00' to an IronjHpo In tha northam Una of Clavowood Subdhilalon, SaoMon 1 I Book 32. Pago 203 In tha PHt County RagMry; thanoa with Iho

aa shown In Map I

northarn llna of Clavowood SubdMalon. SaoHon 1 and as a mw oNy IlmH Nno N01-444)4W - 10M.0V to tha point of bsgliining conlalnli 23.0203 aoraa.

AlsnUHay T

tog for the U.S. government for a longtime.

But Ortega said Miranda was reached by and fell to love with the CIA to the United States when he accompanied Itosario Murillo, com-

SiMornia on Sept. 5 to^*^^ a demonstrator who was injured while protesting U.S. aid to the anti-San-dtoista Contra rebels.

Miranda probably deserted now to the belief that he had information that would be useful to the Central Intelligence Agency, especially on the terms of a (Antral American peace

I Ian go into effect this week, [umberto Ortega said.

The Defense Ministry said Friday that Miranda took $15,000 to government money when he left during a lent audit of the minist^s

He preoicted the Reagan ad-ministratifm would try to mount an emmnous show to depict the desertion as proof of disumty to the ruling Sandtoista fnmt. But this will omy be a little firecracker, Ortega flducd

The Contras clandestine Radio Liberation said Monday the charge that Miranda took money was designed to discredit him. It compared his desertion to that of Cuban Gen. Rafael del Pino who went to the United States this year.

The last high-ranking army deserter to Nicaragua was Comandante Eden Pastora, one of the original Sandtoista leaders after the revolution, who quit to 1981 to lead a now-defimct Contra unit, Ortega said.

him to work for the (

A capable guerrilla leader during the Sandinistas struggle to topple the U.S.-backed Somoza dictatorehip to the late 1970s, Miranda was resentful at being passed over to July for promotion to lieutenant colonel, Ortega said.

News reports published to the United States, quottoa anonymous sources, said Miranda had bei spy-

Ortega, the brother of the president, acknowledged Mirandas position would have given him access to important inf(wmation that could nowbe to the hands of the CIA.

But he tried to minimize the damage, saying Miranda stupidly would have believed he was taking extremely useful, extremely important information.

For example, Ortega said, Miranda may have taken photocopies of the miutary defense operations of the capital, of the air force, of the tank and artillery brigades. But Ortega said, When have we ever hidden from thousands of Nicaraguans the preparations for defense?

Miranda recently would have had access to Ortegas own conversation with the high command about strategy, doctrine, even where the war to Central America would go to case of a U.S. intervention, the minister said.

The leftist Sandtoista government has long predicted the U.S. military will invade Nicaragua as the only way to oust the regime.

Ortega also said Miranda could have taken information on the Sandinistas negotiations to obtain MiG fighter jets from the Soviet Union.

When have we hidden from the world that we are seeking to acquire filter jets to defend ourselves? he said. He said it is widely known the government built an airfield at mnte Huete near Managua for the aircraft.

We feel burned by this treason, but we are not aggrieved, we are not sad, Ortega saic

Pnson Abuse

Charge Filed

LONDON (AP) - Amnesty International today urged Singapore to release six prisoners accu^ of plotting to overthrow the government and accused the government of mistreating them and other detainees to extract confessicms.

The human rights organization said the prisoners were among 22 people accused of involvement m a Ma^t plot and arrested to May and June unaer Singapores Internal Security Act. It permits detention for up to two years without trial.

Amnesty said the government has released 16 members of the group but put restrictions on 15 of them.

There was no immediate comment from the Singapore government.

In a 28-page report, the human rights group said a fact-finding mission to Singapore to June had confirmed that me (22) detainees were prisoners of conscience, imprisoned solely for their non-violent opposition to the government.

Amnesty also urged the release of Chia Thye Poh, a former member of Parliament, held without charges for 21 years.

IHillis Riaid

Service* Inc.

752-4043

NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT ^ IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

Novwnbtr 4,1987

Town of Aydan Potl Ofllco Box 219 Aydon, North Carolina 28013

(919)7484102

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS:

On or about Novambar 23,1987, tha Town of Aydan will raquaat tha N.C. Dapartmant of Natural Raaourcas and ConununHy Davalopmant to ralaasa Fadaral funda undar TMa I of tha Housing and CommunHy Davalopmant Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) (or tha following projact: '

Town of Aydan FY 87 CommunHy Davalopmant Block Grant, Including: 01: East First Straat RovHallzatlon Araa C-2: East/Wast Avanua Ravltallxatlon Araa

Purpoaa of Notica

Thia Notica la Intandad to maat two aaparata procadural raqulramanta of 24 CFR Part 08: (1) To prvida notica to tha public that tha Town of Aydan haa datarmlnad that tha raquaat for tha ralaaaa of funda for tha abova-namad projact will not hava a algnHlcant Impact on tha anvlronmant, (2) To prvida notica to tha public that tha Town of Aydan la ra-quaatlng tha ralaaaa of funda (or tha abova-namad projact.

Finding of No Stgnlflcant Impact

H haa baan datarmlnad that auch raquaat for ralaaaa of funda will not conatHuta an action aignHlcantly affacting tha qualHy of tha human anvlronmant and accordingly tha abova-namad Town haa dacldad not to prapara an EnvironmanUI Impact Statamant undar tha National Environmantal Policy Act of 1989 (PL 91-190.)

Tha raaaona (or auch daclaion not to prapara auch Statamant la aa (ollowa:

H haa baan datarmlnad that tha propoaad projacta, which will Includa tha rahablli-tation of 29 aubatandard dwalling unHa, damolHlon of 9 dllapidatad atructuraa, ra-locatlon of 2 houaaholda, and conatructkm of tha following: 2,300 L.F. watar llnaa, 1,900 L.F. atorm drain llnaa, 1,900 L.F. of atraat paving, and 2 (Ira hydranta, ara not actiona which will advaraaly affact tha qualHy of tha human or natural anvlronmant.

An Environmantal Ravlaw Raoord raapacting tha wHhin projact haa baan mada by tha Town of Aydan which documanta tha anvironmantal ravlaw of tha projact. Thia Environmantal Ravlaw Racord la on (Ha at tha abova addraaa and la avallabla for public axamlna-tlon and copying upon raquaat at tha Aydan Town Managara offica, Aydan Municipal BuliiHng, during npimal offica houra.

No furthar anvironmantal ravlaw of auch projact la propoaad to ba conductad prior to tha raquaat for ralaaaa of Fadaral Funda.

Public Commanta on FIndliw

All intaraatad aganclaa, groupa and paraona diaagraaing wHh thia daclaion ara InvHad to auH writtan oommanta for conaidaratlon by tha Town to tha Town Managara offica. Such wrHtan oommanta ahould bn racahrad at tha Town Managara offica on or bafora Novambar 20,1987. All auch commanta ao racahrad will ba conaidarad and tha Town will not raquaat tha ralaaaa of Fadaral funda or taka any adminiatratlva action tha wHhIn projact prior to tha data apacHlad In tha pracading aantanca.

Tha Town of Aydan will undartaka a pnHact daacribad abova wWi Block Grant funda (ram (ha North Carolina Dapartmant of Natural Raaourcaa and CommunHy DavalopmanI, undar THIa I of tha Houaing and CommunHy Davalopmant Act of 1974. Tha Town of Aydan la cartHylng to NRCD that tha Town of Aydan and Mayor Marvin C. Baidraa, Jr., In hla official capacHy aa Mayor, oonaant to accapt tha jurladlctlon of tha Fadaral oourta H an action la brought to anforca raaponalbllHlaa In ratatlon to anvkonmanlai ravlawa, da-cialon making, and action; and that thaaa raaponalbllHlaa hava baan aatlafiad. Tha lagal affact of tha oartHlcatlon la that upon Ha approval, tha Town of Aydan may uaa tha Bloek Grant funda, and NRCO wlH hava aatlafiad Ha raaponalbllHlaa undar tha National Envkoiv mantal Policy Act of 1989.

OBJtCTIONS TO STATE RELEASE OF FUNDS

NRCO wMI accept an oHJactlon to Ha approval of tha ralaaaa of funda and acoaptanca of tha oartHlaatlon only H H la on ona of tha following baaaa: (a) That tha oartHlcatlon waa not in (act axaoutod by tha chief axocutlv* off loar or another off toar of applicant approved by NRCO; or (19 that appHcanla anvironmantal ravlaw raoord (or tha projact Indloataa omiaaton of a raqulrad dadaton, HiMHng, or atop appltoabto to tha projact ki Ota anvironmantal ravlaw prooaaa. Objaotlona muat ba prepared and aubmHtad In aooordanoa wHh tha raqukad prooadura (24 CFR Part 88). and may ba addraaaad to NRCO at P.O. Box 27887, Ratalgh, North Carolina 27811.

Objaotlona to tha ralaaaa of funda on baaaa other than (hoaa atatad abova wW not ba conaldorad by NRCO. No objection racdvod attar Oacambor 21,1987, will ba conaMorad by NRCO. Commanta muat apacHy whathar they concern tha finding of no algnHtoant Impact or tha Intent to raquaat ralaaaa of funda.

Mayor Marvin C. Baidraa, Jr.

P.O. Box 219

Soviet Negotiator Says More Arms Cuts Likely

By MICHAELPUTZEL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The superpowers will sign a treaty next year to reduce their strategic arsenals by 50 percent and bar deployment of space weapons for a time, a veteran Soviet

- arms negotiator pr^cted.

Viktor P. Karpov, former chief of the Soviet negotiating team at the Geneva,arms talks and now a senior adviser in the Foreign Ministp^, made the statement Tuesday, citing what he called an understanding

* between the superpowers.

A senior U.S. official, however, said there had been promts but no

- clear breakthrough on me future of President Reagans space-based

defense system, popularly known as Star Wars. The issue has stymied negotiators for more than two years.

Karpov predicted there would be an agreement on strategic, or long-range nuclear arsenals, and space

weapons at a summit in the Soviet Union next year. His account was reported by Tass, the official Soviet news agency.

Tass soi#t his opinion of the scheduled Dec. 7 summit in Washington between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Reagan and Gorbachev are expected at the meeting to sign an agreement eliminating their countries short- and medium-range nuclear missiles.

hibition on withdrawal from ABM, which it maintains would be violated by the Star Wars program. But he acknowledged it was sub^t to further negotiation, Tass said.

A fourth U.S.-Soviet summit, to be held in Moscow in the first half of 1988, will sum up that work, Karpov said.

A Soviet^American agreement on a 50 percent cut in the strategic offensive arms is to be signed at it, Tass said.

Tass said; An understanding was reached that the Washington meeting wiU ... outline the basis for an agreement for a 50 percent cut in the strategic offensive arms on condition of a period of time being set to disallow withdrawal from the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty.

Karpov was quoted as saying the Soviete recommend a 10-year pro

Although the Reagan administration and the Soviets disagree on how much research and development of a space-based defense may be conducted within the limits of the ABM treaty, both sides acknowledge the document prohibits deployment of a defensive shield like that envisioned by Reagan.

the Soviet Union has sought a nonwithdrawal pact to block deployment of Star Wars, officially known as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

A senior American official familiar with the state of U.S.-Soviet negotiations said the goal of signing a strategic arms reduction treaty next year is a realistic one.

But the official, who spoke on c(m-dition of anonymity, said there has been no breakthrough that would lead to resolution of the dispute on the Star Wars project.

Star Wars, the official said.

On Monday, Gorbachev said he wcad use the Washington summit and Reagans scheduled visit to

Moscow next year to press fw a palpable breakthrough leading to reductions on strat^c weapons and block an arms race in space.

The official said there have been indications the Soviets now hope to put some predictability in the process, rather than gain a clear nan on a space-based defense.THANK YOU

I would like to thank the citizens of Pitt County who helped in my school board campaign. I appreciate your help and realize that your time and interest sustained the effort. I thank those of you who voted for me and ask that you remain interested in

school issues. i n *

Nick Patrone

Paid For By Tho Candidate

Reagan has refused to consider such a ban.

Either side is free to break out of the treaty on six-months notice, and

But there has been no indication the Soviets are prepared to separate a strategic arms agreement fromINJURED?

Reagan Assures Europe Arms Pact Won't Weaken Western Alliance

If You Hovo Been Injured In An Automobile Accident And Do Not Understand What You Are Entitled To Under The Law, Call Allen C. Brown.

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - President < Reagan, in a speech broadcast today ;>in Europe, said a new U.S.-Soviet arms a^ment will not weaken the * Western Alliance and pledged that Americas commitment to the secu-/fity of Europe remains un-! shakable.

Reagan also hailed the soon-to-be-signed treaty to eliminate intermedi-ate-range nuclear (INF) missiles as the be^nning, a first big step on the pau toward cutbam in the superpowers strategic nuclear arse-. nals.

However, he said it is totally ' unacceptable for the Soviet Union to try to link reductions in strategic . weapons with restrictiims on the U.S. , missile defense plan, known as Star Wars or the Stratc^c Defense Initiative, SDI.

We wont bargain away SDI, which offers the proimse of a safer

> M Kndk ct/fAC tirnill/l Mklll

leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev arrives in Washington for a summit beginning Dec. 7 with Reagan to sign the INF treaty and discuss other arms issues.

In his remarks, Reagan acknowledged that the INF treaty has caused some concern that it will remove a nuclear deterrent to the Warsaw Pacts huee conventional forces and cause a spt among the Alliance.

For our part, the commitment of the United States to the Alliance and i-INFtrea-remains un-

world in which both sides would rely

m(M on defenses - which threaten

no one than on offensive forces, Reagan said.

: Reagans address, taped on Tues-

, day at the White House, was broadcast by satellite channels of the Unit-^ ed States Information Agencys I Worldnet and Voice of America. It : comes about a month before Soviet

NATO Remains Firm

On Deterrent Forces

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar W. WeinbNu^er, meeting with Europes military leaders for perhaps the last time, said NATO must beef up its remaining nuclear arsenal after the United States and Soviet Union scrap ^ their mid-range missiles.

Weinberger said NATOs defrase ministers agreed unanimously Tuesday ttot the alliance must maintain an effective nuclear deterrent to a , possible Soviet attack and must

bolster its conventional forces to offset Soviet troop and tank superiority.

The nuclear arsenal NATO has left after U.S. Tomahawk cruise missiles and Pershing 2 missiles are dismantled should be modernized for greater accuracy and survivability without adding more warheads, Weinberger saidf.

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Had the nuclear freeze and unilateral disarmament protestors won, Eun^ would now be condemned to live under the shadow of Soviet nuclear-armed INF missiles, Reagan said.

The president said the shorter-range Soviet missiles that will be elii^ted are capable of carrying not just nuclear warheads, but also chemical and conventional warheads. Thus we will be making a promising start in cutting back these threats to Europe, as well. Reagan said he welcomed the new

Over 300,000 American servicemen with you (m the continent and our steadfast nuclear guarantee underscore this pledge, he said. TtMse who worry that we will somehow drift apart or that deterrence has bee weakened are mistaken on both counts.

Our ties will be strengthened, not diminished, by this success, Reagan said. Such an historic reduction in nuclear weajrans, as now appears on the way, will oe a resoun-dimz vindiction of the unity, strength and determination of the Alliance.

He praised the unflagging solidarity of the Alliance smce its 1979 (Kctsion to deploy INF weapons to counter similar Soviet forces already in place.

era of openness, or glasnost, under Gorbachev but saidf the

the West will watch for tangible changes in Soviet behavior in deciding what is real or Ulusionary.

In particular, he mentioned the areas of human rights, emijp^tion and the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, which he said is most certainly a dreadful quagmire for the Kremlin.

Soviet leaders can win accolades from people of good will everywhere and free their country from a no-win situation by grounding their helicopter gunships, promptly withdrawing their tixx^ aixl poinit-ting the Af^n people to choose their own destiny, Reagan said.

He said another sign to look f(H* would be a loosening of the Soviet hold over Eastern Europe. Why should the peoples of Europe remain divided as they are with barbed wire, watch towers and machine guns? ALLEN C. BROWNAttorney752-0952

eonsuitaiion!

PUBLIC 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 ClerkPUBLIC 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 Adiustment 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 other 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 consid ered for appointment, please notify;

John K. Bulow Clerk to the Board 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 830-6301

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The proposed treaty is to be signed Dec. 7 by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

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B>10 The Daily Reflector, GreenvttHrHJBr^-^ Wednesday, November 4,1987

Th? Armed Scrvics

Marine Maj. Ronnie S. Johnston recently reported for duty with the Ninth Marine Amphibious Brigade, (Ndnawa. He is the son of Audrey J. Norlander of Winterville.

Navy Petty Officer 3rdClass Brad Selby recently compltel a West African training cruise and is currently iHX)ceeding around South America as part of the Unitas XXVIII fleet aboard the tank landing ship USS Barnstable County, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Troy Selby of Williamston.

Marine Pvt. Jeffrey L. Ormond has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S.C. He is the son of Betty M. Ormond of Snow Hill.

Celestino A. Blow has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. She is the dau^ter of Ernestine Wallace of Grifton.

CELESTINEA.BLOW

Airman William L. Leggett has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leggett of Falkland.

Spec. 4 Kathy S. Roberts has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in South Korea. She is the daughter of Hattie L. Roberts of Williamstcm.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Vance C. Stallings has completed the Advanced First Team Avionics (aviation electronics) Course. He is the son of Angella C. Seigler of Ayden.

Sgt. Larry D. Sims has received the parachutist badge upon comple-tioQ of the three-weM airborne course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Dorothy G. Sims of Snow Hill.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Bryan K. Brannon recently departed for a five-mimth deployment to the Mediterranean aboard the combat store ship USS Concord, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of J.H.Rose High School.

Pvt. Cynthia Council has com-. Dieted the traffic management coor-^tor course at the U.S. Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va. she is the dau^ter of Lorene Leggett di Robersonville.

Army Spec. 4 Joan F. Albritton has participate in the NATO-sponsored exerdse. Return of Forces to Ger

many 87. She is the daughter of Jasper L. Albritton of Grifton.

Army Staff S^. Bobby Atkinson has arrived for ety with the 9th Infantry Recent, Fort Wainwiight, Alaska. He is the son of Margie L. Atkinson of Greenville.

Marine Cpl. Stanley L. Smith recently deployed to the Western Pacific as part of the Unit Deployment Program with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marines, Camp Leieune, N.C. He is the son of Emerson 0. and Mary E. Smith of Williamston.

Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice William B. Daniels was ^duated from Coast Guard recruit training. He is the son of Herman B. and Edith C. Daniels of Williamston.

Edmund J. Buck has been (xro-moted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior master sergeant. He is the sw of Edmund and Jane Buck d Grimesland. '

Air Force Maj. James L. White has arrived for duty with 374th Tactical Airltft Wing, Phillipines. He is the son of James E. and Mary E. White of Williamston.

Air Force Sgt. Ernest D. Faircloth has arrived for duty with the 554th Civil Engineering Operations Squadron, Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. He is the smi of James T. and Helen G. Faircloth of Ayden.

Juliet Carney has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the ramc of private first class. She is the daughter of Emell Bynum of Greenville.

Lyman L. Edwards Jr. has bem promoted in therU.S. Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant. He is the sm of Lynmn L. and Pansy E. Edwards of Grimesland.

Marine (]pl. Willis M. Hill has been promoted to his jwesent rank while serving at Marine Corps Development and Education Ck)mmana, (^ntico, Va. He is the son of Raymond L. and (^lyn H. Maynor (A Snow Hill. i

Airman Darryl M. Howard has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of Roscoe M. and Martha F. Howard of Grimesland.

DARRYL M. HOWARD

Pvt. Shawn T. Chance has cixn-pleted an Army food service specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Dorothy L. Chance of Robersonville.

Gary C. Smith al to CEM Enterprises, Inc.-

BDS Properties to Tommy Bell 15.50 Bill Cla Const. Co. to Western Car. Ew Specialists, PA 161.50 Dallas W. McPherson al to elmer Sims al

Larry G. Mozingo al to Marion Faye Stallings 65.00 Grace T. Pate al to R. Lee West al 50.00 Peggy B. Spain al to Ollie Van Brown al 75.00

J.C. Tetterton al to Diane Gayle Tetter-ton Swindell

Randy Lee Bridgman to Carla H. Bridgman

Otto Dykstra Jr. al to Sheila R. Copeland

92.00

Rose M. Groblewski to Guy E. Groblewski

Geraldine Bridgers to James A. Tripp Eastwood Realty & Development to Bobby Rav Whichard al 7.00 Gaylord Builders, Inc. to Eric Barnett Carlson al 240.00 Brenda R. Haddock to Ben Y. Chang 3.50 Alvin J. Huggins al to Jerry Wayne Huggins al

Sallie R. Johnson to Juanita Dove al

15.00

Vernon Morris al to Lloyd G. Tillman 22.50

HAl Sugg al to Burney S. Warren, III al

90.00

Vanrack, Inc. to James Lennon Norment Jr. al 62.00 Burney S. Warren, III al to George S. Coffman al

Johnnie J. Cox al to U.S. of America Troy David Dillinder al to Jerry Brown alei.OO

First Standard Const. Co., Inc. to Claremont J. Clifton Jr. al 151.00 Bruce E. Garris al to Michael Griffin al

City of Greenville to Hazel J. Brown D.T. Jones, Jr. al to Stephen John Joseph Giorgial 88.00 '

Branislav Konstantinovich al to Robert Carl Wendlingal 80.00 Carrie Manning to Toquilla Manning Mabry al

Betty Jean Padley al to Gladys Carson Dail

Shamrock Realty of Pitt Co., Inc. to Christophers. Rodwellal 15.00

Spec. 4 Carol Laughinghouse Lovegren is stationed at the 141st Signal Batalion, Ansbach, Germany, as a unit supply specialist. She is the daughter of Frank and Betsy ^ Laughinghouse of Hookerton.

U.S. Farmers Home Admins, to Rosa Mae Cooper

Steven K. Van Doren to Steven K. Van Doren al

Drewery T. Waller al to Leon T. Fomes al 10.00

Marjorie C. Barber to Joe F.A. Jolly

38.50

Charlene C. Boyd to Eugene C. Bullock al 48.50

Chapin & Assoc., Inc. to David Archibald Sneed 46.00 Adele B. Callaway to Charlene C. Boyd 65.00

John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. to Billy Wayne Sawyer 18.00 Chalmers G. paramore Jr. al to Chalmers G. Paramore Jr. al

Rownetree Woods to Lois Annette Gray

6.50

Stewart L. Shirley to Thomas A. Bowen 5.00

Christopher Leon Sutton al to Bobby A. Mills al5f 00 Michael James Thurber al to Sandra E. Harrison 50.00 U.S. Farmers Home Admin, to Katherine H. Walston

CAROL L. LOVEGREN

Navy Seaman Recruit Tracey L. Council has conmleted recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 01. He is the son of Paul M. and Carolyn G. Council of Oak City.

Air Force Capt. Frances A. Gray has arrived for duty with the 1st Strategic Aerospace Division, Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. She is the dai^ter of Dr. Walter C. and Maryann Gray of Greenville.

Pfc. Cassandra D. Manning has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is the daughter of Christine and Virgil L. Manning of Williamston.

Stevie Credle has bem pnnnoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private first class. He is the son of Lentula and Edward L. Credle of Williamston.

Army Pvt. David V. Price has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Ira S. and Gale Price of Williamston.

Marine Pvt. JohnE. Jones recently reported for duty at Marine Ckxrps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Brenday M. Gray of Grifton.

Spec. 4 Willie M. Br^ has been dexrated with the Aimy Achieve ment Medal in West Germany. She is the daughter of Nezil 'Nson of Gremville and Marvin E. Tyson of Newport News, Va.

Marine Cmrps Pvt. Jdm E. J(es has completed a corrections specialist course at Lackland Air Fwce Base, Tex. He is the son of Steve Jones of Waxhaw and Brenda M. Gray of Grifton.

Airman Jarvis G. Wiggins has graduated from the U.S. Air Force munitions maintenance course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E Wiggins of Robersonville.

Army Pvt. Shawn T. Chance has arrived for duty with the U.S. Army Correctional Activity, Fort Riley, Kan. He is the son of Benjamm (Jhance of Bethel and Dorothy Chance of Robersonville.

Air Force newly j^moted Senior Airman Galem E. Revels has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal at Pope Air Force Base. He is the son of Barbara and Joseph Revels of Williamston.

Staff Sgt. Clifton R. Clemons has graduated from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership school where he studied techniques of leadership management and supervision. He is ^ administration branch supervisor with the 5th Combat Communications Group at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., and is the son of Mary W. Clemons of Grimesland.

Army Spec. 4 Leslie L. Turner has arrived for duty with the 617th Special Operations Detachment, Panama. A tactical transport helicopter repairer, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Turner of Greenville.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Wednesday. November 4.1967

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ..... 002

InMemonam...............003

Card Of Thanks............ .005

Special Notices 007

TraveliTours 009

Automotive..................010

Child Care..............044

Day Nursery 045

Healthcare............ 047

Employment 055

For Sale 067

Instruction 114

Lost And Found........... 115

Business Services 118

Business Oppoftumties

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Professional...

124

Technical (Trades.

063

Lots For Rent

175

Home knpioveinents........

125

Work Wanted.

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Real Estate

Wmied

190

MoOtie Homes For Rent

179

Appraisals.......

.131

Roomnate Wanted

192

Mbtxie Home Lots For Rem

lao

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Oflice Space For Rent

181

Rentals.............

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Properly For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

196

Rooms For Rent

'S'

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted. .,.....

056

Adimnisiratire..........

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Clencal ...............

056

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

Medical ^

059

Campers For Reoi

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous'

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease.

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Bmldinq Suppnes Fuel Wood Coal Fumituie

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 6 VegeiatJies Livesiocii Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

086 088 089 092 095 099

Mobile Homes For Sale i02

Mobile Home insurance I03

MuSHial Invruments 1C5

Sponmg Goods '09

Woodstoves "2

Commercial Properly '32

Condominiums For Sale i36

Farms For Sale '39

Houses For Sale '44

Business Invesimem Prooen 147 investmem Property '48

Land For Sale '50

Mobile Home LOIS For Sale '51

Lots For Sale '52

Resoh Property For Sale 155

Timoeriano 8 Timber '56

Towrmouses For Sale '57

Public Notices

FILE NOS.: Ti-CtS^ and7S-CVS-M9 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE GUY SUTTON, JR. and wife, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON; ESTELLE SUTTON; PHILLIP

D. SUTTON and vylfe, CONNIE SUTTON; and j!w. SUTTON, III, and wife, JUDY ANN RODGERSSUTTON, Petitioners,

Vs.

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Un married; CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, etal.

Respondents

I rol

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Honorable Thomas S. Watss, Judge presiding at the February 23, 1967 term of the PIM County Superior Court as supplemented by Order dated AAarch 4, 1967 and September Hr 1967, signed by the Honorable David E. Reid, Superior Resident Judge of Pitt County Superior Court, made in the above captioned proceeding, the undersigned, duly appointed Commiuloners by the Court, will, on the 1st day of December, 1967, at 10 o'clock A.M. on the premises, at the Intersection of the Frog Level Road (N.C. State Road 1127) and U.S. Highway No. 244, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: .

TRAtTNO.I:

JOE SUTTON LAND That certain tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Pitt, North Carolina, and more artlcularly described as Hows:

Being a part of the Crawford tract and beginning in the center of the Sutton Road, opposite a

fence post on the West side of said Sutton Rood, a corner of the David Sutton heirs land, now the KInsaul land, thence along the center of the Sutton Road the Henry Kinsaul heirs line, N. 2 degrees-bV West 1107 feet to the southeast corner of lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the field S. 66 degrees-45' west, 1090 feet to a stake on a ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with said ditch the line of Lot No. 7, S. 7 degrees 20' East, 261,Jeet to a stake on the said dltoi, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the woods, N 77 degrees West, 595 feet to a stake on a ditch In the line of Lot 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch, S. 7 degrees West, 54 feet to a corner of Lot No. 5 and a corner of the William AAcArthurs heics home place tract, at a small gum on said ditch at a wire fence, thence with the William AAcArthurs heirs homeplace tract down the center of said ditch, S. 12 degrees-15' East 347 feet, S. 30 degrees-SO' East, 247 ffet, S. 20 degrees-15' East, 191 feet, S. 19 degrees-30' East, 300 feet, S. 5 degrees West, 295 feet, S. 2 degrees East, 196 feet, S. 14

degrees-14' East, 140 feet, S. 5 degrees-40' East, 113 feet, to the comer of David Sutton Heirs land, now Kinsaul land, at the fork of a ditch, thence up the Fork Ditch with the David Sutton Heirs line, now the Kinsaul line, N. 51 degrees SO' East, 400 feet, N. 1 degree West, 500 feet, N. 1 degree-50' East, 200 feet to the David Sutton heirs corner, now Kinsaul comer at a stake on said Fork Ditch, opposite a fence, thence with me David Sutton heirs line, now Kinsaul line, a wire fence N. 68 degrees-45' East, 985 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 43.71 acres of land.

TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at the mouth of a ditch, H.C. KInsaul's corner and runs with said ditch H.C. KInsaul's line N. 5 degrees-30' East, 13.5 chains to a large long leaf pine, said KInsaul's corner In the Willoughby line; thence with said Willoughby's line, S. 88 degrees East, 10.15 chains to a stalce H.C. KInsaul's corner; thence with KInsaul's line S. S degrees-30' West, 14.10 chains to a ditch In O.P. Pollard's line; thence with said Pollard's line, a ditch, N. 84 degrees West, 6.40 chains; thence with another of said Pollard's lines, S. 4 degrees East, 9.75 chains to a stake, his comer; thence with another of his lines, N. 83 degrees-30' West, 15.10 chains to another ditch; thence with said KInsaul's line, N. 4 degrees West, 9.75 chains to another ditch, said KInsaul's corner; thence with said ditch and KInsaul's line, S. 84 degrees East, 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing 28.50 acres more or less. It being the same land conveyed Mary Willoughby by J.B. Crawford and recorded In Book X-13 page 210 Pin County Registry, and reference is also made to deed from W.A. Pollard and J.O. Pollard, Trading as Pollard Auto Co., Mtgees. to Paul E. Jones and recorded in Book J-18. page 314 Pitt County Registry. Further reference is made to deed dated October 5,1934 from Paul E. Jomes and wife, Vernlce L. Jones to J.B. Nichols and wife, Christine Nichols.

TRACT NO. 3 Lying and being situated in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the south side of the State Highway known as the Nichols Road, and bounded on the north by the Nichols Road and on the south by Beaver dam Swamp Canal, on the est by the land of Bessie Willoughby, on the west

by Jimmy Sutton, and being Lot No. 2 in the Division of lands among the heirs of J.W. Sutton and more particularly described as followsT BEGINNING at a stake on the Nichols Road at the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 In the Division of the J.W. Sutton heirs, and running thence S. 12 degrees-30' West, with the line of Wie Willoughby, 2525 feet to a stake, thence S. 44 degrees-30' East with Bessie Willoughby's line 390 feet to a stake, thence S. 13 50' West, 440 feet to a stake on the Beaver Dam Swamp Canal, thence a westwardly course with the run of Beaver Dam Swamp Canal 1145 feet to a stake at the old crossing, thence N. 14 degrees

30' E with Jimmy Sutton's land 833 feet to a stake, thence N. 89 degres-50' East with Jimmy Sutton's line 40 feet to an iron stake, thence S. 41 degrees-20' East with Jimmy Sutton's line 124 feet to a corner In the path, thence N. 1 degree-30' East with

the path, Jimmy Sutton's line 149 net, thence with said path, Jimmy Sutton's line N. 14

degrees-40' East, 450 feet to an Iron stake in the path, thence N. 71 degrees West with Jimmy Sutton^s line 132 feet to an iron stake; thence with Jimmy Sutton's line N. 14 degrees-20' East, 1380 feet to a stake on the Nichols Road, thence with said Nichols road, S. 71 degrees East, 453 feet to a stake on the N

Road, Bessie Willoughby's < lING, and i

Nichols corner, the BEGINNING, and con taining 43.75 acres by actual survey as Is shown on plat of the survey of the Clara B. Todd lands made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E. on the 25th day of September, 1939.

TRACT NO. 4:

That tract or parcel of land located In ArthurTownshlp, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the north western corner of Lot Six of the property described In Deed Book Q-44 at page 558 of the Pitt County Registry, Lot Six of fhe AAobile Home Subdivision for J.W. Tyson, thence proceeding from the described POINT OF BEGINNING in a north west direction 1000 feet, more or less, with the Lela Peaden line, to a

gjint In the center of Pine Log ranch, thence in a northeastern direction with the run of Pine Log Branch 500 feet, more or less, to the William Earl Raspberry corner, thence with the Raspberry line S. 34 ^rees-10' E., 141.0 feet to a point, thence S. 47 dMrees-30' E., 331.0 feet to the Bruce E. Garris corner, thence S. 31 degrees-30' East., 578.4 feet with the Garris line to the northern corner of the property described in Deed Book Q-44 at page 558, Pitt County Registry, thence S. 55 degrees-25' W., with the Willard AAaloney, Bell Arthur Water Corporation and J.W. Tyson AAobile Home Subdivision lines, 503 feet, more or less, to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 10.25 acres, more or less, and being the 10.25 tract of land being kn land and being located behind the Old School and more par ticularly described as appears of record in the PIft County Tax Collector's office as bein located on Tax AAap 1208-P an being Tract No. 220, reference fo which Is hereby directed.

TRACT NO. 5:

That certain real property ly ing in Beaver Dam Township. Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 2 and 3 in Block "B" of the L.C. Arthur and C.T. Munford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivision made and of record in AAap Book 1 page 449, Pitt County Registry. Reference Is hereby made to Book F-17, page 105, Pitt County Registry, for a more definite description. Further reference Is ma* to PIH County Tax AAaps which designate the above lots as Lot No. 9, Block "G"

TRACT NO. 4 Lots Nos. 1, 2, 9 and 10 of the J.J. Allen lands, all that certain tract or tracts of land lying and being situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 1, 2,9 and 10 of the rrome tract of larid which was deeded to Clifton S. Allen In the Division of J.J. Allen Lands, Lot No. 1 containing 11.47 acres; Lot No. 2 con taining 12.33 acres; Lot No. 9 containing 13.7 acres and Lot No. 10 containing land being specifically describ

ed in the report the commis sioners making said division In Record of Division of Lnad No. 3

at page 27 In the office of the Clerlcof Superior Court of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made.

TRACT7A:

That tract or parcel of land located In ArthurTownshlp, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing by estimation six acres, more or less, and bounded on the east by NCSR 1127, on the south by the Humbles land and Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and on the west and north

by Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and the Lewis and Blackwood land (AAap Book 9, page 4) and being all of that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton land as described in Deed Book B-20, page 200 of the Pitt County public Registry which lies west of NCSR 1127, which part is ap proximately three acres; and additionally all ot that three acres, more or less, tract of land

described In that deed recorded in Deed Book S-35at page 459 of the PIH County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 7B:

On the south side of Tar River, north of the Old Plan Road, and part of what is known as the ^'Allen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNING at a stake in the center of the ditch on the east side of the Pocosin Road, the

same being the southeast corner of J.R. and J.G. AAoye's land and runs thence north 5 degrees-30'

East, 2425 feet, to a stake; ther^ S. 88 degrees-45' East, 500 Mt to the Noah Tyson corner; thence S. 04 degrees-30' West, 1320 feet to another of said Tyson's corners, thence S. 84 degrees 45' East, 1,540 feet to a ditch; thence with said ditch as follows, N. 43 degrees East, 113 feet; N. 79 degrees East, 300 feet; East 240 feet; S. 50 degrees East, 114 feet; S. 88 degrees East, 140 feet; thence S. 07 degrees East, 7Vi feet; thence S. 04 degrees-45' West with the Celia Case line 1500 feet more or less to the center line of US Highway 244, thence in a southwesterly direction with the centerline of US Highway 244, 2000 feet, mo^e or less, to the Intersection of the centerline of US Highway 244 with the Josephus AAoye division northern line, thence with the northern line of Josephus AAoye, West 500 feet, more or less, to the centerline of NCSR 1127, thence in a north westerly direction with the centerline of NCSR 1127, 1200

feet more or less to the BEGIN NING: containing 152 acres more or less excluding rights of way and being bounded on the north by the lands of AAary AAan-ning and N.W. Tyson; on the east by N.W. Tyson and Celia Case; on the south by the US HIghwSy 244 and the PKOsin Road (NCSR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1127, and the now or fornwr J.R. and J.G. AAoye property.

TRACT NO. 7C:

All that tract or parcel of land located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, containing by estimation ten acres, more or less, and bounded on the north and west by US Highway 244, on the east by the L.S. tarr, Jr. lands and on the south by Linda AAoye Sutton and E.G. Sutton

001 Public Notices

Deed conveying undivided interests) as tfie same appears of record In the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 14 degrees-sr E., a distance of 60 feet to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF BEGINNING, S. 14 degrees-52' E., 234.90 feet along and with the centerline of a ditch to the Intersection of another ditch, cornering; running thence N. 74 d^rees-02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 276.52

lands and being all of that |>art

____________ing _

of the Guy and Joe Sutton as described In Deed Book B-20,

page 200 of the Pitt County Public Registry which lies south

of US

: Registry whi Highway 244, lie following lo

less and ex

cept the following lots or parcels of land:

Exception One:

That certain parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Stake In the southern line of fhe right of way of U.S. Highway 244, the northeast corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record in Book M 31 at page 444 (said

feet to an Iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 4 degrees-fi' W.. a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake In the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244, a comer; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 2M, N. 71 degrees-13' E., a distance of 110 feet to the westernmost corner of the lot in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; running thence S. 14 degrees-52'

E., a distance of 80 feet to the southernmost corner of the lot described In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a comer; and running thence N. 71 degrees-13' ET, a distance of 100 M to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot" excepting that portion as shown on the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed. Exception Two:

Being on the south side of the Greenville-Farmville paved road (US Highway 244), and beginning at a stake in the southern right of way of said highway, such stake being located In a ditch, the corner of the Japhet Tyson land (now Davenport land); and running thence southward at right angles to said highway 100 feet to a stake; thence in a westward course and at right angles to the first line; 100 feet to another stake; thence northward and parallel to the first line 100 feet to a stake in the southern boundary of the right of way of said highway, thence along and with the southern boundary ot the right of way of said highway eastwardly 100 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of that land conveyed to Joe Sutton and Guy Sutton be Deed dated December I, 1934 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County In Book S-20 at page 434, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate descrlp-tlon. ,

TRACT NO. 7D:

That certain parcel of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southern line of the right of way of U.S. Highway 244, the northwest corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record in Book M-31 at page 444 (said Deed conveying undivided Interests) as the same appears of record In the Office of theRegister of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 14 degrees-52' E., a distance of 80 feet to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF BEGINNING, S. 14 dMrees-52'

I and

the In

firsection of another ditch, cor nering; running thence N. 74 degrees-02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 278.52 feet to an iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 04 degrees-53' W., a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake In the southern In the southern right of line of U.S. 244, a cor ner; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244, N. 71 degrees-13' E., a distance of 110 feet to the westernmost corner of the lot In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; running thence S. 14 degrees-53' E., a distance of 80 feet to the southernmost corner of the tot

E., 234.90 feet along andwlth the centerline of a ditch to

001 Public Notices

described in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner;

nning thence N. 71 degrees-13' ET, a distance of 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot", excepting that portion as shown in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed.

That the above-described land shall be sold in separate parcels or tracts, fhe farm acreage allotments shall be assigned on a basis according to the number of cropland acres on each farm tract.

The described lands shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes and drainage assessments which may be assessed against the propel^ beginning with the year 1988 and subsequent years.

The highest biddiers are required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten (10) percent of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) bid and five (5) per cent of the highest bid over the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). All bids shall remain 0^ (or ten (10) days, subject to a raised bid, and are subject to the confirmation of the Court.

Anyone desiring to see maps of the properties to be sold may contact AAr. James Nelson of the firm of Owens, Rouse and Nelson, 105 West 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

:reage allotments on the above described lands for the year 1987 are as follows: FarmC554:84.4 acres cropland; 21.7 acres corn base; 4.7 acres tobacco (13,974 lbs.)

Farm C541:38.2 acres cropland: 12 acres com; 4.2 acres wheat; 2.58 acres tobacco (5,157 lbs.) Farm C8998: 79.2 acres cropland; 21.8 acres corn; 5.1 acres wheat; 4.48 acres tobacco (13,934 lbs.)

Farm Q2477: 18.9 acres cropland; 9.9 acres corn; 1.92 acres tobacco (3,817 lbs.)

The aforesaid farms are subject to a farm-lease to expire December 31,1987.

This the 30th day of October,

RUSSELL DUKE, JR STEPHEN F. HORNE, II WILLIAMH. LEWIS, JR. JAMES NELSON WILLIS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON WILLIAM I. WOOTEN COAAMISSIONERS Mght, Watson & Brewer ^ONIce Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 Tel.I; (919)758-1141 November 4,13,30,27,1967.

001 Public Notices

as Executor of the Estate of Raye Dawson Bissette, late of PitI County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the Estate of Raye Dawson Bissette to present them to the undersigned, or to the attorneys of Wallace, AAor ris, Berwick 8, Rochelle, P.A., 131 S. Queen Street, Kinston, North Carolina 28501, on or be fore the 21st day of April, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons, firms, or corporations in

NORTH CAROLINA HYDECOUNTY NOTICE OF CO-EXECUTORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of AAargaret Elizabeth Credle Saunders, deceased, late of Hyde County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address given below, on or before the 15th day of April, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person In

debted to said estate will please lake immediate pyament.

This the 12th day of October,

1987.

Adam Duane Scott AAargaret Virginia Credle Scott Co-Executors of the Estate of AAargaret Elizabeth Credle Saunders, late of Hyde County, North Carolina 419 Bellhaven Street Garner, North CArolina 27529

October 14, 21,28; November 4, 1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF EXECUTOR The undersigned, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, having qualified on September 30,1987,

debted to said estate please make immediate payment to fhe undersigned.

This the 12th day of October.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A.

Executor of the Estate of Raye Dawson Bissette P.O. Box 27884 Raleigh, N.C. 27411 Wallace, morr\%, Barwick 8, Rochelle, P.A.

131 S. Queen Street

Kinston, N.C. 28501

October 21, 28; November 4,11,

1987.

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ADOPTION OF

LE SHARO LASHAE WILLOUGHBY

TO: The father of Le Sharo Lashae Willoughby Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief SOMht is:

Tnat a determination that your consent is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, Le-sharo Lashae Iwllloughby, bom on the 10th day of October, 1967 to Kimberly Council (a/k/a Kimberly Jenkins) in Pitt County, North Carolina.

You will further take notice

001 Public Notices

brand, 38 caliber; Webley 38 cal iber, AAodel 139; H8iR 23 caliber, AAodel 1923, S8iW 38 caliber; H8.R 22 caliber, AAodel 4923;

H8iR 22 caliber, AAodel 1922;

H81R 22 caliber, AAodel 4923;

Unknown brand, 32 caliber;

Sersterberger 33 caliber; Bureo 22 caliber; R.G.20 22 caliber; S81W 32 caliber; H&R 23 caliber, AAodel 4922, American 38 cali ber; Orbea 38 caliber; Johnson 32 caliber; Unknown brand 23 caliber, AAodel 4IMP; Unknown

001 Public Noticts

that the undersigned will ap In the Office of the Clerk (

perior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on the 23 day of November, 1987, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon failure to do so, the undersigned will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 19 day of October, 1987.

BY: AAary Susan Phillips Attorney tor Petitioners 200 South Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-3000 October 21, 28, November 4, 1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF GUN SALE Pursuant to the provisions coo tained in Section 14-249.1 of the North Carolina General Statutes

and under and by virtue of that certain Order of fhe Honorable David E. Reid, Jr., Senior Resident Judge of the Superior Court dated &rober 14, 1987, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will, on the 12th day of November, 1987, at 10 00 o'clock A.M. at the Courthouse Door of the Pitt County Superior Courthouse In the City of Greenville, N.C., offer for sale fo the highest bidder for cash the following ri ties and handguns.

HANDGUNS Imperial 23 caliber, Rohm 22 caliber, AAodel 448; H.W.3 32 cal Iber; Compord 22 caliber, AAodel fCDM; JNA 32 caliber; Omega 22 caliber, AAodel 4700, Omega 33 caliber, AAodel 432; H81A 32 caliber; Imperial 22 caliber, AAodel 4IMP; H8iR 22 caliber; Imperial 22 caliber. Model 4IMP; Imperial 22 caliber, AAodel 49; Unknown brand, 38 caliber; R.G.14 22 caliber; Unknown brand, 22 caliber; H.W.Z. 22 caliber; Smith 8, Wesson 32 caliber; Unknown

brand 22 caliber. Model 4IMP; R.G. 10 22 caliber; J.C. Higgins 22 caliber, AAodel 488; Oliver Johnson 38 caliber; R.G.24 22 caliber; Clerke 22 caliber; R.G.iOdd caliber; Hawes22 caliber; R.G.43 38 caliber; R.G. 10 22 caliber.

RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS Glenfield 22 caliber, AAodel 40; Ted Williams 22 caliber, AAodel 3-T, Springfield 22 caliber. Model 120; Winchester 22, caliber, AAodel 190; Sportmaster 22 caliber, AAodel 341; Winchester 22 caliber, AAodel 47A; Win Chester 22 caliber, AAodel 47A; Winchester 22 caliber, AAodel 47A; Springfield 22 caliber, AAodel 87A; Revelation 30-30 caliber, Model 225; Remington 22 caliber, AAodel 550-1; Springfield

22 caliber, AAodel 15; Glenfield

23 caliber, AAodel 75; Unknown brand, 22 caliber; Winchester 23 caliber, AAodel 47A; Remington 23 caliber, AAodel 514; J.C. Higgins 22 caliber, AAodel 41, Winchester 22 caliber, AAodel 5-B; Winchester 22 caliber; Noble 22 caliber, AAodel 275J, Stevens 22 caliber, AAodel 87-C; Winchester 12 gauge, AAodel 12; Winchester 22 caliber, AAodel 190, Glenfield 22 caliber, AAodel 10; Remington 22 caliber, AAodel 514, Remington 22 caliber; Winchester 12 gauge, AAodel 1912; J.C. Higgins ^gauge, AAodel 583.7, Glenfield 12 gauge, AAodel 50; Remington 14gauge, AAodel 58; J.C. Higgins 12 gauge, AAodel 581; AAossbera 12 gauge, AAodel 395KB, J.C Higgins 20 gauge, AAodel 583-25, Revelation 13 gauge, AAodel 350A, J.C. Higgins 12 gauge, AAodel 20, No brand, 12 gauge; Stevens 12 gauge, AAodel 58; Virginia Amrs, 12 gauge; Revelation 410, Model R33W; Harrison & Richardson 12 gauge; Champion 12 gauge; Unknown brand 12 gauge; Winchester 12 gauge. Model 37, Revelation 14 gauge, AAodel 350A, J.C. Higgins 12 gauge, AAodel 101 1; Tver Johnson 12 gauge; Topper 410 gauge, AAodel AA488; Essex 12 gauge; Brand Unknown 12 gauge; Stevens 12 gauge: Iver Johnson 12 ga:^; Iver Johnson 12 gauge; Five (5) Unknown brand 12 gauges; J.C. Stevens 12 gauge; Unxnown brand 12 gsuge; Iver Johnson 12 gauge; Enden Royal 12 gauge; Iver Johnson 12_gauge; Iver Johnson 12 gauge: Remington 12 gauge; Stevens 12 gauge; Stevens 12 gauge; AAarlin 23 caliber, AAodel 4100-4: Topper 12 gauge, AAodel 4W-48; Armory 12 gauge; Daisey B.B. rifle: Unknown brand 12 gauge; Iver Johnston 14 gauge; Unknown brand 12 gauge; Winchester 410 gauge. Model 370; Harrington Richardson 12 gauge: Springfield 12

ohnson 12

Johnson 12 gauge; *^known brand 12 gauge; Columbia 12 gauge: Harrington Richardson 12 gauge; Wincnester 12 gauge, AAodel 437; Unknown brand 13 gauge; Iver Johnson 12 gauge; fver Johnson 12 gauge; Beliult

by the Sheriff's Department, and present same at the sale.

The guns will be on display the day of the sale.

This the 2nd day of November, 1987.

SHERIFF OF 1

PITT COUNTY 1

W.H. Watson, County Attorney > SPE4GHT, WATSON AND '

BREWER

Poet Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC27835KI099 (919) 758-1141 November 4,1987

NoticeofSale PUmiiagaadDevelapment ' Office of tlw city ef Greenville ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS, NOTICE is herein given that the Planning and Oa^lopment Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M., E.S.T. on the 14th day of November, 19W,-receive sealed bids at the Com-munity Building, 304 Soutir Greene Street, Greenville. North Carolina (or the 1

gauge; Iver Johnson 12 gauge; Tver Johnson 12

Iver

12gauge, AAodel 44112; Unknown brand 12 gauge; Iver Johnson 13 gauge; Iver Johnson 410 gauge; Unknown brand 12 gauge: Stevens 12 gauge, AAodel 4940: Iver Johnson 410 gauge; Iver Johnson 12 gauge; Stevens 12 gauge: Stevens 20 gauge; Stevens 12 gauge; Iver Johnson 12 gauge; American 12 gauge; Harrlngton Richardson 14 uge; Iver Johnson 12 gauge, sales shall be final. Prospec five purchasers of the handguns, to be eligible to purchase same, must have a permit duly Issued

of the following described raat property incluoing the structure and any other Tmprovemants thereon locaM in the South Evans Community Development Project Area known as Project 83-C6435, Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a concrete monument set at the intersection of the eastern right of way of Greene Street (wifh a 50 foot right of way) and the northern right of way of W. Thirteenth Street (with a 50 foot right of way) from this concrete monument runs then along the eastern right of way of Greene Street N. 14 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. E. 83.00 feet to an existing iron pipe, a comer; runs then S. 74 deg. 14

mln. 24 sec. E 134.47 feet to a point, a comer; runs then S 14 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. W. 83.00 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way of W. Thirteenth Street ruts then along the northern right of way of W. Thirteenth Street N. 74 deg. 14 min. 24 sec. W 134.47 teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

Said tract of land being more particularly described according to a survey plat dated June 12, 1987, prepared by (3ary S. Miller and Associates and recorded in AAap Book 32. page X of the Pitt Coimty Registiy.

Prope^ address: 1213 Sooth Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to contorm in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. potential homeowners are encouraged to bid. A reasonable amount of time will be allowed to arrange financing. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at the Community Building, in general the property is oeing sold as follows: Disposal Parcel 42 E 5A, R^. Residmtlal. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Planning and Development Office of the City of (Sreonvllle In an anrount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 14th day of No

____________ 1987, at the Com

munity Building, 304 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The City of Greenville reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the ri^t to reject any or all bids submitted. The City of Greenville also reserves the right to transter this property by a non-warranty deed. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of (3reenville. Contact the Planning and Development Office of theCity of Greenville (or further details.

Planning and Development OtficeoftheClty of Greenville lOctober 27, 1987 and November 4,1987.

^ s your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector / Readers Fare Classifieds

752-6166 *^When all else fails!

0.-I2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November4.1987

001 PvMic Notices

NORTH CAROLINA RITT COUNTY

OENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ADOPTION OF KYLE EDWARD MANNING TO; The father of Kyle Edward Manning Take notice ttiat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature the proceeding and the relief so^tk

a determination that your consent Is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, Kyle Edward Manning, born on the 9th day of October, 197 to Anna LoUlse Holley In PIH County, North Carolina.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will apoMr In the Office of the Clerk of Su-

nor Court of PIM County,

Ro^i 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

__________j so, the undersigned

will apply to the Court for the relief sought. , ^

This the 19 day of October, 1987.

BY: Mary Susan Phillips

Attorney tor Petitioners 200Sou1h(

GreeneStreet

Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 2000 October 21, 28; November 4, 1987.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BROOK VALLEY 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 I4th 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-ration, so that it can proceed collect its assets, convey and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public NotkBS

_ ol Its properties, pay

satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and

do all other acts remired to llq-tsaffaii

uidate Its business--------

This the 23rd day of October, 1987.

Brook Valley Enterprises, Inc. Post offiM Box 3333

Greenville, NC 27834 Ward and Smith, P.A.

AttonneysalLaw 1001 Col 1^ Court

Post Office Box 867 New Bern, NC 28560 October 28; November 4, 11, 18 1907.

liSTici-

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David Lin-damood late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be

fore May 4,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate paynwnt.

This the 30th day of October, 1987.

A8ary L Robinette 119 N Woodlawn Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of David LIndamood, deceased. Novembers, 11,18,25,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTAI

I of the estate of

Clyde LaRoque Gray late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaii deceased to

llfy all persons having claims against the estate of said r to present undersigned Administratrix

t them to the

CTA on or before May 4,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

iff'

; 23rd day of October, 1987. Frances Merelyne Gray Glisson Route 11, Box 343 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix CTA of the estate of Clyde LaRoque Gray, deceased. Novembers, 11,18,25,1987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Aggressive General Insurance Agency looking for a self-motivated and conscientious individual for in-house service of personal lines. Accounts experience helpful but not required. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume in confidence to:

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc. PO Box 5047, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 758-1165 for an interview.

001 Public Notices

STAtE Ofi NOfeTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned lienholder of a Public Sale to be held at the

time, date and place hereinafter stated for the sale of two (2) motor vehicles as hereinafter described:

1. The name and address of the lienor is Ronnie's Body Shop, 306 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

2. The name and address having leui title to the property is Dollar Rent A Car, 2910 Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, VA.

3. A descrlptiM of the

to be sold Is one Chevrolet Camaro, 2-door, Motor No. 9778, Serial Number #1G1AP8712EN1S9778 and one

(1) Chevrolet Camaro, 4-door, Motor No. 1410, SdHal Number

I1G1APS71XEN161410.

4: The amount due from which the lien is claimed Is $3,050.00 and that Is tor vehicle with serial number I1G1AP8712EN1S9778 and the amount for which the lien Is claimed for vehicle with the serial number IIGIAP87IXEN161410 is $4,210.00.

5. The place of sale shall be at 12:00 Noon on the Courthouse steps in PIH County, North Carolina on the 19th day of November, 1987.

This the 15th day of September, 1907.

RONNIE'S BODY SHOP By James L. Bullock jAmESL. BULLOCK

Attorney for Lienor 306 Hooker Road

Greenville, NC 27835 Novembers, 11,1907

HELP

IS HERE!

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris fian Date Club - A service of love in Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky AAount, NC 27804.

FOR BUSINESS AND personal

storage -1 block from telephone ........^ Hooker

office. Call 355-5049 Road Self Storage.

NEED CREDlfr VIsa/MC H W

Schwalm Financial Services, 407B West. Lenoir Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501

007 Special Notices

A-1 R/C REPAIR. Specialize in off-road cars and trucks, l/lO

and 1/12. Falkland Speedway

and Speed Shop, 752^1.

ELECTROLYSIS BY Barbara

Venters. 19 years experience.

1183047-

Cali8304)962 for free consultation.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Building Materials Shipping/Receiving Foreman

Garris Evans Lumber Company, a full-line retailer of building materials, has an opening for a knowledgeable person to be in charge of all yard operations. Must have the ability to work a large number of men and perform multiple tasks. Experience in supervision highly desirable. Company hospitalization, life insurance and vacations are offered in addition to salary and bonus. If interested, call or contact Mr. Reynolds, Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc. 701 W. 14th St., P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, NC 27836 (919) 752-2106.

GARRIS

Eums

himherlB,lni.

.Chicken n Bar-B-Q

We are looking for hard working, energetic, enthusiastic people, who believe in a hands on approach to restaurant management.

We offer.

Excellant compensation based on performance. * Major Medical Insurance Training program

Chance to advance with a growing company.

Experience preferred but will train. Please contact Personnel Dept at (919)346-6150, or send resume to Smithfield Management Corp. 825 Gum Branch Square, Suite 130 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.

Also hiring Co-Mansgers.

007 Speciel Notices

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUS COX FLORALSERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November IS, 1987, 1;00-S;00. Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangements than ours. Designs by experienced designers. The latest In styles. 50 years of continued service.

WE CARRY BAftiRIES (Eveready) tor all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1983 white, 60,000 miles. $3900. Call 756-1671 after 5:30 p.m.

mi SKYLARK BUICK $1395 or

best offer. 80,000 miles, loaded. 8304)164 after3:30.

014

Cadillac

1984' "cAD"lLLA?fEVlSf sunroof, excellent condition. 756-6005.

81 FlETWOOD, loaded. 79,000

miles, new Michelins, 22 mpg, . 975

excellent condition. $6795. 2707 after 5:00 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1964 CMEVR0^mP^?4

door, automatic, 283, V-8, new paint, tires, and Interior. 83,000 original miles, runs perfect. 756-5875 anytime, ask for Gordon.

1968 CAMARO,

327, 3 speed. $2,1 10p.m.

I condition. Call after

19H EL CAMINO air, excellent condition. $3250.758-6006.

1988 CHEVROLET w^, 9

5. All 2

passenger, only $1495

I 355-

1986 CELEBRITY WAGON,

company car, cruise. AAli/FM cassette stereo, air, very clean, must sell. Call Richard Shott between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 7564101.

014

Chrysler

1987 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE Excellent condition. Great buy! Call anytime 746-2723.

018

Ford

1978 THUNDERBIRO, $1000 ne-gotiable. Call Monday-Friday after 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday anytime, 35V^

1979 MUSTANG, 2.3 liter turbo. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 758-1037

1988 FORD GRANADA 4 door,

yellow, automatic, newly recon ditioned. Wife's car. 70,000 miles. Excellent transportation.

IODO firm plus small repair bill ------ 1,8304499.

Takefifle. 757-1862,1

1918 FORD FUTURA, power

stoering/brakes, air conditton

Iced to sell fast. $900. Cali

1906 FORD MUSTANG convert Ible, white V-6 automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, and more, call Dave Keefer at

355-5099.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW INSTALLATIONS REPAinS PUMPING t CLEANING Pin Counly Prmlt 1104

14 Yurt BtpfltrKt

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

TRAViL AGENT

tour guide

AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

Start locaHy, full llmai part Ihiia, train on live akUne oomputars. Home study end resideni Irsln-Ing. Financial aid avail-ble. Job placement sslslence. Nallenel Headquarters Llghl-housePoinLFL.

AjC.T.TIMWL SCHOOL

NOTICE:

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

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.

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

018

19M cROWk Victoria, air.

cruise, 3n v-8. $3400.355-5987.

1906 EStAT 14,000 miles, no equity, assume loen of 8197 a

020 Msrcury

1978 and 1977 MERCUl Cougar XR-7, 8500 and 8800 negotiable. Call Atonday-Frlday after 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday ariyttmeJSS^

1979MkUkYUARXR7, Ir, excallant condition. $2500. Call 7SA7061 days or 756-1747 nights.

1906 MERCURY SABLE LS, loadad, laalhar Interior. $900 and

taka up paymants. Day, 756-,aftor5:0or

6167,

021 OMsmobile

door. Excellant condition. $900. Call 752-4561.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tiras, good condition, reasonable price 1600 or best otter. 750 5422 after 5 p.m.

SALON,

1907 OLDS CUTLASS ---

fully loaded, 7,000 miles. Call after 5:00p.m. 750-5605.

Ford

.756-9472.

>750-5353, JeH.

CUTLASS Supreme-63,000 L good condition. Call 752-

I9M

miles, good 9457 after 6 p.m.

023

> Pontiac

1974 BLUE Firebird 350, great condition, new tlres/transmls-slon, new paint with gray stripes. Asking $2000. 030-1040 after 6 leave message/number.

1901 PONTIAC Bonneville sta-tlonwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails tor $5000, will sell for $5295.756-9371; 756-7087 nights.

1904 FIREBIRD full pmrer, V-8, automatic overdrive transmission, good condition. $5500 or oner. 7

best offm-. 7564)975.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 1981 32N-S speed, 2 door, blua, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. 811,000. 355-2366 evenings alter 6 p.m

HONDA 19t3-4 door Accord, A 1

condition, one owner, new tires. $5300 firm. 752-5901

NISSAN 1913, 200ZX 2-t-2, 5^

speed, excellent condition, $6995. Must sell. Call 747-0594 or 770-9313 after7:00 p.m.

TOP QUALITY, fuel

economical cars can be fOund at low prices In Classified.

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA OL,

1987, sunroof, 5-speed, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette, 11,000 miles, like new, $12,500. Call 756-3960.

1970 VW BUG For sale as Is. 030-1700.

1972 MERCEDES 220D, poww

Steering and ' brakes, air,

li<

automatic, AM/FM radio, $2900 Call 750-1274.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN aetle,

$375. Call 758-9119.

1975 VOLKSWAGON Super tie with sunroof, runs well. In

cludes Alpine, AM/FM cassette, r 2

Pioneer 2 way speakers. $600. Call 752-1812.

19H TOYOTA COROLLA, 4-

door, automatic, air, AtM/FM cassette, rear detoggar, $500 firm. Call 746-2372.

I9N TRIUMPH TR7 Convert-Ible, red, 5 speed, air, new top

and upholstery, 40,000 milts $3500. Weekday]

ikdays 753-5447 after 6 p.m., all day weekends.

1903 VW JETTA Sliver, excellent

condition, 5 speed, Am/FM cassette, air, new tires, 34,OOOK. $6,000.756^0003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

824

m Deluxe-

5-speed, AAA/FM casMtto, air conditioning. $000.752-4236.

1986 HONDA PELUOE, Silvor,

5-ip4ad, air, sunroof, AAA/FM cassatte. Call Dave Keefer af 355-5899.

1981 PEUOOT seSGL Station wagon. Excellmit condition, still under warranty. Call 355-6087 after 6p.m.

1985 VOLVO 74a TURBO, 5-

spaad, leather Interior, 23,808 mllos, 5 year warranty, mint condition. $15,550. Will consldor trade tor Porsche, 7564)996.

1906 TOYOTA Tercel, air, Stermi. $5500. 355-7104; 750-5544, William. _

025 Classic BSptcial

fSr^AL^mS^arnbier

AAarlln. Excellent condition, a roal classic. 792-5252.

029

Auto Parts* Service

year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123._

030 Bicycles For Sale

UL^FUJRhildren's bike, good shape. $35.750 2269._

032 Boats* Motors

BASS Trackers All models $400 below catalog |'lce. Sand rs Ford Marine Division, Jacksonville, N.C. 455-1911.

EVINRUDE, OAAC, MARINER

and AAerCrulser service center; PLUS 1907 Evlnrude and AAarl-ner motors and Cox traitors at clearance prices! B & K AAarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2082

OkENVILLEAAARIT ANDSPORTS

PIN County's oldest marine dealership. We

sell everything at whotesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 750-5930

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. AAonthly teases available.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon. 756-4125.

SERVICE TO ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized

Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's AAarlne i

I and Repair, 355-

W AAARQUIS, boat. 140 HP Evlnructo angina. Boat and traitor good condition, $2350 or best offer. 756 0975.

1907 19* Bayliner-lnboard/out-board with an OAAC Cobra outdrive, float on traitor, fully load-

drlve, float on traitor, fully loaded. Take up payments. Call after Sp.m.coltoct,m-4909.

tr OLASTRON 214 HP. GM, 1/ 0.55300.3553139 after 6p.m.

24' COLUMBIA MK2 Sloop, sleeps five, 150 HP Evlnrude, VHF DF stove, enclosed head.

, 1.5 cruise and carry. $9,450. Aftor 5:30 p.m. 975-3707.

034 Camping Equipment

Ford chassis, 390 VI engine, Mrli

automatic, power steering/ brakes, hot water heater, gas and electric refrigerator, roof air conditioner, shower and bath, sleeps 6. Fully self-contained, excellent condition. 13600. Call 7523785.

038 Cycles For Sale TS^HAHlA^rtf^bi^

IVk years old, 700 miles, with covrlr. Best otter. Call 756-9537 aftor6:00.

1906 HONDA 500 Shadow, ex caltont condition. Still in warranty, 1300 miles. $1995.3553855

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Wholesale distributor is expanding and has openings for supervisory personnel. Previous warehouse experience in shipping or receiving is required. You should have experience keying information into a computer system, and handling all related paperwork. Two years forklift experience also required. Reply to:

Personnol

PO Box 1446, Dept. A-1

Qreemille, NC 27835 EOEM/FfH

HAIRSTYLISTS

One great Hairstylist is needed to join our already progressive staff.

If you have ambition, along with clientele and are not appreciated or paid sufficiently in your present position - Come see us in the areas best, fast growing, modem salon. Were

A HEAD OF ITS TIME

Call for an appointment 752-0514

CHOWAN NOSmiajNC.

F.O. Bex 429 EBbMbb, NC 27932

(919) 412-14^1 8Xt. 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 NuilSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits^ package features;

A tMsic starting salary for RNA*s and RNs of S9.60/hour

3-11 differontial of S1.00fhour

11-7 diffarantial of SI .25/hour

Woakand difftrontlal of SI .25/hour

Fraa Individual major medical coverage

Free Ufa insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting.(Muat be 20% years old to participate)

New RN posillone have been aiMed effective 10-137 due to teadily Increasing patient cenua. Full time and part time po^ tions ara avallabla. Vancanctos art In Madloat, Surgical, OR, Emargancy Room, Orthopwllcs, ICU, L&O, and Nswtiom Nur-aaiy. A bonus of $800 will be offered to new hiree for a limitad time. A1750 bonus Is olfsrad to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallaca or Robert Brown, Ptraonnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or call 019-522-7393 IqHal OpportunHy Empteyar_

MCyelMjorSBlB^

987 h6n6a eliY sa

Scootor3nlv 3 mitoi, brand new, rad/gray. Pricad to sail Im-ttwdlaNAy at $558. Call JaN at 7563871.

040 JBGpsAVans

OAAC custornlzad van, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, AM/FM caasatto.

Ing package, built-in cooler, xcaltont comMtton. 87988. Call

758-1274.

1981 J7 RENEGADE new angina, 6 cylinder, 251. 52,888 miTst, canter console, 85,588. Call 15541139.

1988 Jlik wAOONEER loatF ad, axcaltont condition, 22388 miles, unllmltod mitoaM warranty. AAust salll $13:Se.

2687.

041

^sTRSISRASIoE!

RAMCNARG1R4 x 4 1977 automatic transmlsaton, air, power steering, power brakes, radio, good tiras, cruise control. $1758.^1 7573091 8-9 m. or 125-1152 aftor9p.m.

,1966 iktERNATIONAL TRUCK

Yamtom wheels, dump body, .T.O. motor. wSo. Aftor

1972 4x4 FORD BRONCO good

condition, 302 V3. 82,850. Call 355-3156.

19H FRO TRUCK for sale $900 ra^labto. Call AAonday-Friday after 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday anirilme, 3553^

1978 GMC FLEETSIDE, Tom-my-IIH and tato, tilt, air, AAA/ FM, $2500 or bast oftor. Call 7523331.

1915 S18 BLAZER Tahoe, load

ad, 44,000 miles, asking $10jl00. Call 753-4468,753-3829.

4-WHEEL OklVE, 1976 Scwt

XLC, automatic transmission Lock In hubs. $1650 nagotlabto. 7564)975.

044 Child Care

commansurato with qMllfIca Hons and axpertonca. Rasuma with salary history should te sant In ccnlidenca : David T.

75P

Trucks

38,758-'

UDY DESIRES to babysit in her home nights and weekends in the Ayden area. 746-3553 after 30 p.m

NANNY NEEDED-DepwKtobto mature adult needed to care for 5 month old In our home AAonday through Friday. Good salary with paid holidays. Must be ftox-

Ibto and have own transporta lirel 756

tion. References requi 6879.

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or irv fant In my home. AAonday - Fri MS17.

day. 752-1

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN

In my home, close to Shady Knoll and Pactolus Highway Call 7583620.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children any age in my home In Eastern Pines area. 752-7263

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home, university area. 758-0878.

047 Health Care

. ULL TIME REGISTERED Respiratory Therapist, needed for a 47-bed accuto care hospital. Some call and weekend work

required. Salary commensurate with experience and training, excellent benefits and working

conditions. Interested party should contact: The HspItal Administrator by catling 943-21)1 or by writing to Hospital

Administrator, Piingo Oislrlct jnf

Hospital, Front Straet, Belhaven, NC 27810

NEEDED: AAATURE LIVE-IN housekeeper companion for el-derly lady. Call 752-2966.

050

Pets

ADORABLE AK^^^Istered golden retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots Call 752-2690.

AKC CHOW: Chow pups for

sato. Shots and wormed. Call 746-4328.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK Lad/ Ratrtover pups. $40.8 weeks old. 7564)105.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam iMra. 758-5194

FEE TO GOOD homes, cuddly kittens with sweet disposition. Littortrairwd. Call 753-7111.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS Small dog grooming, $13.00. Call 355-57M?

PITT BULL tomato Staffordshire terrier, II months old, all shots and ears clipped, good disposition. $125.758-4136.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Adm

ilpWantMl

InlBtratlvB

^5AT^( L nvw V AAANAOER Ettablished firm with dynamic growth soaks manager with

irevtous IBM 38 expwlsnce to mptomant new system. ACS or AKexpartonce Isa plus. Salary

Glassar, C.O.O., % Randa Cora./Wall Street Nockweart 250(1Airport Rowl, Kinston, NC 28581. No phone calls accepted. WAhttD," kPERIENCD^II

ability adluster (In-housa). Ex-

qnly nead_to ^l^.

to: Route 7. Box I, NC 28501

Htlp Wanted Clerical

cnSP^rIs comlngl Need extra funds? Ftoxibto hours, long term, part-tlma position

avoir - -

avaltobto. 3-3 days a week. Bookkeeping experience a must. Call Tricia, Manpower Tem-porary Services, 757-3300.

CONSTRUTION CLERK, S10K Atlantic Personnel,

kNEkAL<^kFI17b^'k^

Ing and ctorlcal duties. Com-piiter

puter knowto^ helpful, but not essential. Opportunity for growth wHh expanding com-any, during business irougtwut Eastern U.S. Send

resume to S.B R. Distributing Company. 711 Greenville Blvd. GremviiieNC 37834.

IK^EDI'ATE NEED

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

tor long term challenging posl-Exceltont benefits arMsal-

tion.

ary. Shorthand helpful, (food typing skills a mi^t.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300

PITttOUNTY

GOVERNMENT

CLERK-TYPISTIII Hiring Range $12,194-S13,442 Food Stamp Ctorlcal Unit. At least 70% of time Is spent performing Inquiry and data entry functions on an IBM computer system. Letters for Eligibility and Fraud StaN; summaries; FS 10's, etc. are also typing reiponslbillttos. Must be aow to

059 Htlp Wanted Madicil

IlMY

mSmSl

practice

immediate o^ln^ tor a tobo-, ratoiy technician and medical

Office assistant. Exparlanca,. prtfemd but will train the rl^t/ cendlditt. Work lnvolvtt.>3

vacation and h^lth 1^^. Sand resume to: PO Box 2274, <?reenvllte.NC 27858.

CLINICAL iCIAL WORKER

to work as thm-aplst/casa manager In childrens outpatient 4 program. Must have masters 1 in a human service Held

evhe end at

at toast 2 years of clinical

type 45 words per minute. High school graduation and one year of ctorlcal expareince. High

xpareince. High Khool aqulvatoncy certificate or

one year of ctorlcal work may be substituted for high school at

graduation. Apply at Employ-mant Security Commission, 318) Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline tor acceptitw applications Is November 6,1987.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/-AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower. 757-3388.

SECRETARY-Full-time posl-tlon. Position requires contact with public, sales account management and taking rental ordars. Must have jiood telephone voice and ability to type 48-58 wpm. Excellent benefits

package Including group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply in person Alton-

ISS*.' .

please. Rentamerica, Green

day

person 93. No phone calls

villa Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst

word

Computer experience, Dcessing, ;

Ing, accounts re-

calvable experience necessary, B knowledge helpful.

Insurance Pleasant working environment.

Reply to: PO Box 8886, Green vllto.K

,NC 37835-8806. SECRETARY

ital

PIN County Memorial H<

Is currently accepting applications for a sacralary in Fiscal ANaIrs Administration. Good typing skills and. general oNlce

typing skills and general oNlce knowledge Is rlRfulred. Short hand skills praferred. For Im-

pralerrod

mediate consideration sand

resume to or apply at Employment ONlce, Room A405, PIN

County Office Building, Green vllte, NC, 27834. 5514S6, EOE/

AA.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER S4.S0 per hour. Atlantic Personnel, 3&7931.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RESTAURANT HOSTESS

PART-TIME

6:30-9:30 a.m.

5 Days Per Week, Monday'^riday Salary Negotiable Apply at Front Dask-Comfort Inn 264 By-Pass

Sales and Marketing

MANAGER

MAJOR CORPORATION is seeking individual with experience to manage and train commission sales force. Must have experience with market identification and penetration. Working knowledge of Electronic and Print m^ias desired, along with Real Estate background. Send resume to PO. Box 2806, New Bern, NC 28561-2806.

MANAGER OF

ADMINISTRATION MASONITE CORPORATION Tarboro, N.C.

Nationally known supplier of products to the furniture and kitchen cabinet industry, has immediate cppcrtunity fcr Manager cf Administraticn. Qualified applicant will pcaaeaa 8-10 years experience in manufacturing, finance, ac-ccunting cr ether related business areas, and have ccmplete familiarity with MIS utllizatlcn and implementaticn.

Ccllege degree In related field required. Excellent cppcrtunity tc interact with all areas cf prcgressive business. Ccmpre-hensive wage and benefits package available.

Send resume tc:

MASONITE CORPORATION PO Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

xpMtonce. (food Mla^ and -*-'t irson-

bwSltt. EOE. Contact I

4847. Rocky Mount. N.C., 27883.

DitktAL NYOIENIST, part

timo naoded .l to m

wook. Groat team to work Call Dr. Billy Williams. 752 2838.

GIRL FRIDAY, gtnjral madT cal oHIca duties, Expertonce helpful but will train. 4to day work weok. Sond resumo to Girl

Friday 14146, PO Box 1947, GrOMivilto.Ni: 37835.

LAk tNNI(^AN not<W im modlatoly In local doctors oNlco. 5 day work weak. Good pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to PO^x 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEblL oFfICE Assistant. 55.88 per hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

NEEDED: RN or LPN fw private doty, day shIN, good pay. Call 522-2921.

ophthalmic Office

Asslstant/Nurse. Position open Immediately for oNlce assistant. ExpM-tonco helpful but not rm^ ~ltont

Exceliont salary md bmeflts adfustod to Incoming skill level. Please sd resume

9IMII IVWI. wil*s

to Ophthalmic ONIce-IIWl, P.O. 80x1967, Greenvllto. NC 27835.

RN/LPN noodtd lor a famliy practica. ONIc# oxparlenco required. Please call 355-5454 be-twaensaq>.m

STAFF PNYCNOLOGIST li

position working in childrens out-patient program. Must have master's degree In phychology and 18 months of professional

phychologlcal experience. Eligibility for licensure In North

giblllty

Carolina under provision Itled by the practicing list Act. Good salary

__________Its. EOE. Contact Per

sonnel Department,

Ed|ecqm_be _Nash, MH/MR/

P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

TEACHING PARENT to work

in group home for emotionally disturbed I

boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and I year of experience working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Parsonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 37803.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A BEAUTIFUL CAREER or part-time lob. Sell Avon-earn up to 50%. Call 7563396.

A COUNTER AND assembly person needed for dry cleaners. Call 7463774.

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 3553390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Leading industry ready to hire experienced.

CLERICAL SALES to $5.00 Busy office has swer boss. Outgoing personality? Will train MANAGER TRAINEE $2.40 up Gom of a position. Established company offers great benefits COMPUTER OPERATOR to

$280 Accounting background? Responsible? Run the office DENTAL ASSISTANT 2 post

tIons to choose from DELIVERY If you know Greon

vllto, we know your new boss! ORDER PICKER $200 Start in

warehouse, learn business, move up I

move up I

RECEPTION 1ST $160 Greet pa tients Answer phone Assist doc

tor Career opportunity 101 West 14th Street Si

uite203

758-1393 Low Feo Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER-Full time position. Job includes, delivery, sales, collections and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenvllto and surrounding area. Excellent

driving record a must. Company benofits Include group In

surance, profit sharing and pen

tIon plan. Apply in person Monday-Friday 93. No phone calls, please. Rentamerica, Green-

pleate.

vllte S< .. .

Greenvllto Boulevard.

Vllte Square Shopping Center,^ fivllle r

Assemblers/Packagers

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

We are currently hiring for light Industrial

temporary assignments In the tollowlng areas:

> Production Workers

' Warehouse

No Experience Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd.

Arlington Centre Ice Park,!

OftlcePark, Ste. E Greenvllto, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY;

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency Never a fee Equal Oppi^unjt^ Employer

U.S. law requires all applicants to s^ proof of Identity and

rIghttoworklntheU.S.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee. 40-I- hours weekly. Will

include evenings (3-closlng) and shifts. Retail experience ul. Must have solid work

shifts.

hisl

and references. Full

benefits Includes profit sharing, ^ly Short-Stop Food Mart, \m East Greanvillo Boulevard.

No phone calls.

BANQUET MANAGER, expark

ncad in food and boverago. meeting coordination, and cu^ tomer service required. Send

resume to Banquet Manager, PO Box 1967, reonvllle, NC

27834.

BETWEEN SEASONS farmers drivt tractor trailers, southoastern states, pulling flat bed and ban type traitors. 2S years old or older with one year tractor trailer experience. Celt Forbes Transler Company, Wilson, 1 800382 2275.

AFETERIA MANAOEI Trains#. Starting salary $I7K. Excellent salary advancement. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CASHIER. Part-time and full-tlme. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSROOM tEACNfeft ASSISTANT Must know and reed braille fluently. Call 830-4242, EXT 263 for Information. Deadline November 10.

L*K/CASHIElk. 20^30 hour!

Evwjing and weekend shifts. Maturity and good work

history roMlrod. Afly'short" Stop FooT Mart, M98 Eatl

Grsenvllto Boulevard. No phora calls.

MANAGER tor local restaurant. SjitoTMume with qualifications toro Box 234, Gremvllto, NC 27135.

filiT

FlTACAn with 3

oxpartonco. Ntwl holpore

with 2 years txpM-lenco. 752-

^0 stay witk oldwly vraman In country on Car Is a must, if In tormtodcall 756^3391 after 5:00.

QM IMp Wanltd MItctllaiwovs

NVihitNT iTfcfe >ip wanM apply balwaan 1-3 Moqi;

day-Frldav. Viaalcawcl and nl wont Involt

ilvod. Only

apply, no phono calls Bloont Petrolouin IS

piaaa ______

WottiathShraot.

COK Ntota part time it night. Mutt be able to work

wookondt. Apply In pen at Pappi's Pizza Om, 1 Greon-vlllo Boulevard.

peVAY PPsonneT

NEEDED for light dellvorlot and light fobs. Pan

Pamlllar with Graonvllle and surroundiM areas a mutt. John's Florist, SCO E. 3rd Street, 752-3311.

DICTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES 151 bed acuta care facility, Washington, NC. BS degree In Human Resource Management or related curriculum. Competitive salary with excellent benefit package. Send resume to K.E. RMland, Administrator, Beaufort County Hospital, 23 E 12th Street, Washington, NC 27339. EOE.

DISHWASHERS needed-apply ONLY Thursday, November 5 between 3-5 at Sweet Caroline's ENTHUSIAStiC, energetic,

fast learner to work In busy doc tor's office. OHIce skills necessary. 75-77S.

EXPERIENCED Horse farm help. Able to work with thorough bred horses. 3130 per week to start, raises to $220, plus major medical and life Insurance, after satisfactory completion of 90 days. Call for Interview, 747-2710 between 1

and 2p.m. or 747-3345 between 5:30 and 7p.m.

FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY

party, call Sportsworld, the party speclallsL Call for defalls, 75^000

GRILL OPERATORS wanted

for all shifts, full or part time.

DlU9

Hourly wages, plus cook bonuses and benefits for all full fime employees. Apply In person, Monday-Saturday, lla.m 3p.m. at the Waffle House In Greenville. No Phone Calls! GUEST SERVICE repre

sentatlve for luxury budget motel. Must have great personality. Front desk work, 1 hours

per week, Tuesday and Wednes day, 3:00 pm-11:00 pm., $4.00 per hour. Apply at The Cricket Inn

Motel.

HEAD SAMPLE MAKER:

Multiple machine experience necessary, must be able to make samples first through production working In our design department. Top wages, bend-fits. Panama Jack - (919)753-711, ask for Harmon Dunbar.

HELP WANTED: Fresh Way Food Stores-now hiring full and srt time clerks and manager alnoos. Good starting pay and

benefits. Advancement opportunities. Apply at any Fresh

Way Food Store, Wintervllle and Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HOMEMAKERS WORK PART TIME for nation's number 1 maid service. 752-5717.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Local firm needs commercial contract

Interior designer, 3 to 5^jgMr$

experience, salary and commission plan. Send resume to: Interior Designer, 2(M Arl gton Blvd. 'D', Greenville, NC

Ington

27353.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30. MAILROOM HELP Needed Must be able to work flexible hours. Excellent job for student or retired pen. Contact Ron I at The D<

Watson at the Daily Reflector, 752-1 between 11:00 a.m. 4:00

p.m.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, "If it's people, we're the pros."

Suite F, 202 Arlington Boule vard.355-43.

PERSONNEL 3AANAGER. We

are an established men's ap-with

parel firm In Kinston, NC dynamic growth which has created this new position. This successful candidate must have 3-5 years experience in all phases of personnel mai ment at a manufacturing I ty and must be people oriented.

Send resume Including salary lary requir

history and salary requirements to Personnel Manager/211, PO Box 197, Greenville, NC 27335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HGlpWantBd

MisctllatMOus

NEW DELI Is now accepting for daytime

applications.

izxsiisir'*'*

6Y OF itifOOL 1 21 year

olds, sHN' up for Job Corps with Cheryl TrI

Trl^p, Mondjy,

November 9, M, andjO,_1W at

9;3l)prtment of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allow-

I while you learn. PAftt-flME35,0M FULL-TIME 375,330 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 47 year old Jewelry Manufactur

ing Company seeks energetic, sell starter to represent ac-

codnts with local retailers. No direct sales. Call 713-333-9393. PA*f flM SECURITY

guards, weekoi^ only. Atlantic Personnef "

1,355-7931. PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT TAX MAPPER

Hiring Range S15,574-$17,10 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. General knowl-edM of the principles, practices, techniques, and equipment of

tax mapping; knowledge of engineering, mi........

, mathematics; skill

In use of common drafting In-ind letter-

struments and free hand Ing. Any combination of educa

tloh and experlence^lvalent

to graduation from high school supplemented by specialized training In drafting and some experience In tax mapping and record keeping will be consid-

Apply at Employment Security cpmmlssjon, 3101

BIsmark Drive, Greenville. Deadline for accepting applications Is November ,1987.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

ASSISTANT PERMIT TECHNICIAN

Hiring Ran Will assist!

B$12,194-$13,442.

permit technician

in issuing permits, maintaining Iftil

the permit files, answers tale phone and performs related clerical functions such as typing

and computer entry. Willingness to work with others and ex

cellent phone communications are essential. (Graduation from high school, associates degree, and/or two years office experience will be considered. Apply Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsnt'ark Drive, Greenville. Deadline for accep tln^ applications Is November 9

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PRODUCTION ARTIST; Must have design background (Portfolio) and ability to carry design through production including full use of darkroom facilities, color separations, ttnlshed art

work, and sample printing. A great opportunity with an ag

iresslve fashion sportswear firm. Please call for an ap-polntmertK (919)753-7161 ask for Gloria Kocnpr, Panama Jack PROFESIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services,

,355-7931.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS WANTED

Call Kathy Webster at C 21 Bass Realty for your confidential in terview. Must be ambitious and motivated. Sales training avail able. 753 .

REPS NEEDED

for business accounts. Full time, S0,000-$0,000-Part time. S12,000-SlS,000-No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours Training provided. Call 1 12

933-3370, Monday-Frlday, 3 am

- i - -

to 5 pm(Central Standard Time)

SERVICE MAN for heating and Ex per

air conditioning company, perlence required. Apply In son to All Seasons Heating ai

3:00-9;

Air Conditioning from a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CDmKOf S3D

' Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

SECRETARY

Wholesale distributor is expanding and has a secretarial opening in administration. Two years experience required. Duties include typing (45 wpm), filing, payroll, and some personnel responsibilities. This is a full time position with all company benefits. If you enjoy a challenge and like to stay busy, we would like to hear from you. Reply to:

Personnel PO Box 146, Dept. C-2 Greenville, NC 27635

EOE Mff/H_

PERSONNEL CLERK

Immediate opening for experienced, accurate individuai with strong clerical skills. Position requires good judgement and welcomes creativity and innovativeness. Experience with insurance and payroll a plus. Excellent opportunity to put organizational and people skills to work In a challenging, fast paced environment. Good starting saiary and comprehensive benefits plan. Call 752-2111, ext. 257, Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:00, for an appointment.

AUCTION^

estate SALE

Thursday, November 5,7:00 p.m.

LOCATION: 1301 West Fifth Street, Washington Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

OakBBd

Wood bad

OakTablBwllh4(rfialrs

Bow Ironi china cabinat

Rocking Chak

racllnar

OalccBox

Slata (op coffaa tabla

OvalOaklablB

Smalt buffat

HalltrtB

Toybanch

(2) King Edward High

Small rug loom

Back Chaira

Small tabloa

Ctdarchast

Old Singar sawing

China cabinat

machina

MISC.

Rod&Raala

PHcharABowl

AirCotnpraaaor

Handtoola

Bicycia

Tobacco cuttar

SauugaStuflar

Railroad lantarn

Oak waah aland

Qtasswara

Much, Much l^iral t SalaConductadby

060

^ HGlpW Miscella

MOUS

PERSON Heeded to lervlce ntwtpaper machines in (Greenville. Must be able to work Monday-Frlday 12:30-3:30 and Saturday nights from midnight to 3:00 a.m. Excellent opponu-nlty for student or retired person. Contact Circulation Director, The Dally Reflector, 752-133.

SINGLE DRIVERS NEEDED.

Must be 23 years ot age with one year over-the-road tractor trailer experience. No DUI's, safe driving record and willing to work.

Pay-19V4 per mile

Mileage

loaded and eipty Stop-off Pay-SiO per stop

Loading Pay-IOt per hundred weight

Unloading Pay-10c per hundred weight

Layovers-$25 per night

Bonus-Vta per mile, paid monthly Service Bonus-U per mile, paid

quarterly, yearly itlon 111

Hospltllazatlon insurance-Free

Life Insurance-Free

Call Jim Anderson at 1-800-545-

0015 or 919-338-3337 or apply at RTC Transportation, Inc., 7700

Boeing Drive, Greensboro, NC 27419,Monday-Friday, 3-5. SNELLING A SHELLING specializes In sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and ^58-0541.

clerical positions. Call 7: SUB-CONTRACTOR Or Former Trainee needed. Must be dependable and have driver's license. Call 757-1235, Seegars Fence Co.

TRACtOR TRAILER DRIVER,

home most weeks, 23 per mile, all insurances, vacation and holiday pay, should make $30,000 per year. 3 years verifiable experience, drug screen test. Call afternoons, TLI 1-800^222-4929.

waitress'NEEDED for all

shifts, full or part time. Hourly wages, plus tips and benetits for all full time employees. Apply in person, Monday-Saturday, lla.m- 3p.m. at the Wattle House in (Greenville. No Phone Calls!

WORKER IN FARROW to finish hog operation. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753-5331._

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-

7373._

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail,

DA Kelly's, a women's fashion strore located In (tarollna East AAall, has immediate opening for

nt manager

-ience prefer

full time assistant m

retail experience ,------

red. Competitive salary.

benefits, and Incentives. Also need part-time morning posi tion. Apply In person only. No phone calls

061

Help Wanted Sales

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation needs mature person now In

the Greenville area. Regardless ot trainlM, write D.L. Hopki Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX. 73101.

WHOLESALE FDD DISTRIBUTOR seeking Sales Rep. Send resume to care of Sales /Manager, Po Box 1035, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Salct

AHENTION

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in

need of a salesperm. If

joy communicating wll .

MIC and have the ability to ..Ilow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. (Juick ad

vancement for the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley at Joe

'"If

Pecheles Volkswagen . person only. Greenville vard, Greenville, NC. EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed lor new and existing home sales. Immediate opportunltles-all new oftlces-competltlve commlulons. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confidential Interview, call Richard Lane at Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

EXPERIENCED salesman to run established route for

wholesale flqrlsf^telai^ ^lus

commission. Call 792-11297-LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. Must have real

license. Call for your Interview RY 21

today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

MERCHANDISER FOR con-sumer products. National company 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 /Monday-Frlday. Send resume to Dial Corporation, Route 3, Box 225-G, Ahoskie, NC 27910. EOE.

OVER $30,00 FIRST YEAR Is

what our records show for most of our existing sales force and many earning much more. It's a fact. If you are a go-getter, learn

about our salary plus bonus proselling ThermalGard

gram __ replacement windows. There's no overnight travel, but a good operating car Is essential to cover our set and confirmed TV

leads. Complete sales and pro-II

duct training provided. /Management opportunities for the ri^t leader. Call Mr. Pittman, 355-7103 between 1-9.

REAL ESTATE AGNTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5363. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

SALES, /Mature person with field experience, no overnight travel, nigh commission with bonuses. Call 355-2231 for ap pointment.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville.

Contact customers. We train Write K.M. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 931005, Ft. Worth, TX. 73131.

isoirpiRnsir

National Wholesale Jewelry Co needs Rep. for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. (713-782-1881)

062 , Help Wanted

Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHERS for Waldrop Acres, prefer experienced. Call 7S3-93A2 for Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D62

Help Wanted Teadiers

municatto *SkS Tw^ for Sbutheast High SchoM, eftactlM Imr

mediately. Cerftfkatlon In NC English or Readino raid; NC State Salary

quired,

liM re-

__ Sched-

ula; contact AAr. Clifton Allen, Principal of Southeast HSfor an Intanl^. Appllcatip obtained

phone (919)533-5111. Telephone for Southeast HS: (919)445-2027 or 823-3232.

HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE teacher. Must be certified In science.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

tAk AUb'lb INSTALLED, full

time, relocata to Mfilmlngton. 91A392-3131.

A*PdNfA WAiiftD,

frame-trim. Call 2444)723 after 7:00p.m.

gRENVLLI firm seeks T

lustrators, and Art Director. Send resume and salary requirements to Art Director, PO Box 1937, (Greenville, NC 27334. HVAC INifALLERS and Ser-

INDUSTRY EDUCATION

Coordinator. Degroe In guidon^ and counseling or experience In couseling required.

Send resume to: /Mrs. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools, POBox370,Tarboro,NC: PUBLIC SCHOOL

:27883.

Music

Teacher/Choral Director for Middle School In Easfern North Carolina. /Must have NC,certification. Send resume to Music Teacher-10333, P.O. Box 1937, Greenville, NC 27835.

063 Halp Wanted

or 4 years experience preferred, must have own tools. 757-1960.

CARPENTERS AND helpers wanted, framing, siding and Inside trim experience helpful. Call Norman Macleod Construction at 752-3299 after 3:30 p.m. ENGINEERING FIRM seeks

Individual experienced In Excellent

ap-

cadastral mapping. Excell benefits, salary depending experience. CaH 8304)939 for pointment. EOE. GREENVILLE RECREATION AND PARKS DEPARTMENT Parks Equipment Operator I

The City of Greenville is accepting applications for the position of Equipment Ci^ator I. This is park maintenance type work, majority of work Involves operating a midsize tractor. Examples of work are mowl grass with a 72" pull behl

are mowing pull behind mower, applying fortilizer to

large turf areas with a tractor mounted spreader, applying pesticides under the direction of a licensed pesticide applicator,

aerlfing turt grass, and other

ral

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 re

quired. Salary range $10,753.30-313,200. Application deadline AAonday, November 13, 1937.

City Of (Greenville P.O. I

. BOX7207 201 West 5th Street Greenville, NC 27835-7207 EOE/AAM/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vice Technicians needed-lm mediate opening, experience required. AMly In person. Snow Hill Plumibing and Heating, Snow Hill.

INSTALLERS NEEDED to in^

Stall cable TV. /Must have lata nwdel truck or van. Tools avail-

able. Call 753-9515._

LEAD MECHANIC, must have

technical school background or working experience with

diesel

equipment. Salary negotiable C^ta^ng upon experience. Call

LOGGERS HELPER

some experience. 753-3932. PAINTER, must have >xperi-

ence using a spray gun. Starting salary $3.00 an hour. 527-3330.

PLUMBERS needed Immediate opening, experience required. Apply In person. Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow Hill.

TRAaOR TRAILER Drlverv

high pay, late model equipment, home most weekends. (Good

benefits. 2 years experience or tractor trailer school graduate.

Call 1-800-382-3S74 WANTED: Electrical sign and

fabrication Installation and maintenance man. Experience preferred, but will train the right person. 758-5981,758-0095. WAREHOUSE/MAN

Roofing and sheet metal contractor seeks warehouseman. Must have general mechanical experience, knowledge of small , valid

engine repair.

I NC drivers

license required. Sonw

work required. Call 3:00a.m.-5:00p.m

064

work Wanted

AODlflONsf

painting, improvement, repair; also decks, fences, etc. Haddock

garages, fem

Construction. 355-7833.

ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local references, free estimates. "Satisfaction Guaranteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753 2333 or 752-9915.The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday. November 4,1967 B-13

064 WorkWantBd

ARtYUitfdlIAdfha;!^ your yard claanad up for the

your yard claanad up winter and don't have the time? Call 757 1590 for a good price. iftdWN'i

FiBnrniSAL

painting and minor repairs. Mildew, nMlsture control, also

roofs fixed. 758-4133

(XNMPLtt TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood, top soil, mowing, land clearing and haul-

' In-

Ing, dozar-loader for hire, surad. For estimate-753-1339. EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we

pickle. 753^8335.

FALL LAWN CLEANINf^, gut

tars cleaned. Call 753-3200 for a free estimate.

SANDING and

FLOOR

refinishing, new and old, free estimates. Call 752 3333 day 7521351 Mght.

JANlfORIAL'SERVICE, rest

dential. Including windows. Call 753^00 for a free estimate. MOkkn NU'iTfeRV and Lmn&

landscaping needs_

PAINtk D'Pimer Han^; clean, honest, fast. Francisco

Mercado, 524-3393, Griffon.

AAlNtlkO AND Waltemm^

competitive rates, call 7:

for free estimate._

PAPERING, INTERIOR f^alnt

Ing and paper removal. All wall Don English, 753-W

Don English, 753-' PLAitRPAIR. 752 4574

QUALltV TMOONO, garages, additions. Heartland Bulldan, Inc. 747-8439.

075 Computgrs

IBM PQr ENHANCED, 512K RAAA 2-330K dlck drives, 2 oystkks, 2 keyboards, color monitor, P/S ports, clock/ calendar, 3975. Call 7532835 after 3 p.m._^_

0 FutI, Wood, Coal

JTC^S*M^h^^r^

Seasoned, $30. 100% oak, $00. Seasoned, $35. 1-323 837 after 3 or anytime weekends.

CARMON'i WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 7535730.

FIREWOOD DELIVERED $40

per load. Call 3333933. FIREWWOD FOR SALE 535 a

log. Call 753-1333.

WOOD for sale.

OAK WOOD for sale. Haul anytime. 757-0117 or 757- 18H. SEASONED OAK firewood for

sale. Catl after 3 p.m. 752 3847 or 753^420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale

Sfan's Cycle Center 757 0592.

081

Furniture

BLUE/BEIGE Striped Queen sleeper couch, 6 months old. $300. Call 7539397 after 6pm. NEW DINETTE TABLE 4 up

012 Garage-Yard Sales

THREE FAMILY yardsale, Saturday, November 7th, 8:00 a.m., 1909 and 1912 Forest HIM Drive (oft Highway 41, across from Plaza Theatre entrance); Dhurrie rugs, ping pong leble, exercise bike, hunting prints, tables, chairs, directors chairs, lamps, television, weights and bench, playpen, highchair, carsaats, books, laiffe's and

man's clothes, golf bag, wooden shutters and much more.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR SAL? Call 9438134 days.

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

FRUIT TREES, BERRY plants, grape vines, landscaping plant maforlal, offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free

copy 43page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro. VA 22930__

092

Livestock

holstery chairs. Will sell for half price, (lall 7532333.

TWIN BED /MATTRESS and

spring, good condition. 7S7'331S 2- LANE L0VE5EAT $250 each.

5 seat sectional sofa, $450. Call 355^139 after 3p.m. _

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 13 years

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5903.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled

First 25 foot, 3150. Includes pipe and point. 1-323-7814, Tarboro. SUSAN'tPfdFSSKiAL "

17535433.

THOMAS REPAIR

Experienced In all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All S^gugrantaedTCall 757-1925. WANT YOUR YARD cleaned;

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-3420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Call 7533200 for a free estimate. EkAMIC TILE AND WOOD

floors expertly installed and economically price. 7534730. CLEANING SERVICES avail

able for houses, apartments, or offices. Call 757-1535 anytime Tuesdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

house painted, gutter cleaned out, or any odd job done?Call 752-3710 after 3:30, ask for Willie or leave your number.

072 Building Supplies

PRE-ENGINEEREO Steel Buildings. Factory overstocked, must sell. From 31^ to 100x400. Can be produced and delivered in 4 weeks. Take advantage, call Dave at (919) 9732353_

075 Computers

DESK TOP Publishing System.

'yfen

2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and networking cable included, (^jmar old, 2927.

perfect condition. 7532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

ANYONE HAVE any yard sale items for sale, call 746 3035 anytime.

CHRIST/MAS SALE on Friday, November 3 from 2 5 and on Saturday, November 7 from 7 5, the Greenville Church of (God Ladles Ministries will hold their annual Christmas sale in the Church Fellowship Hall. Items available will include orna ments, candles, lights, trees, crafts, baked many other items

its of bargains and "out of this world prices".

YARD SALE Saturday a m until. Clothes and household items. 511 N. /Main Street. Farmville.

YARD SALE. TRNA sponsoring a yard sale to be held at Woodlawn Park 8:00 a.m. 1:00 I.m. Call 757 1053 after 6:00 p.m.

p.fT

fqr more information.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classitled ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLACK MORGAN MARE with 7 month old colt. $800 firm. Call after 5:00pm. 827 4677

FOR SALE; Registered 1979 15 3 ish, ex

quarterhorse gelding, hands, bay, trained English, cellent disposition. College stii

dent must sell. Experienced rider preferred. $2500 or best ot fer . Julie at 752 71 or 756 6367

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade Also teed and lack 7M-2319.

RENT

STALL SPACE FOR

behind PCC, $50 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed Call 3537163 after 7 P.M

WESTERN SADDLE. New, ex cellent quality, $150.752 5351

WfNDHOM BROTHERS Post Steel Buildings. Specialty, horse barns. Also horses boarded and trained. Located between Farmville and Greenville 1 803682 4328 or local 753 5467

099 Miscellaneous

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year

INC. 50 ye installalk Harrelsdns Inc' 355 2869

ALUMINUM /MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. /Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 753 7061.

BUTCHER BLOCK TABLE on

casters, 28"x50", $200 Call 753 3329 after 5:00pm

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT SUPERVISORY

Quality oriented industry seeking aggressive career minded individuals for entry level supervisory positions. College degree or minimum 1 year supervisory experience required. Strong organizational and communication skills a must. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses. Competitive starting salary and comprehensive benefits program. Reply to: Entry Level #0256, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PRESEN'ONG THE 88s...

'.T/SWm

Look

great

new

88!

Hunda Aixxxd DX 4-l)oor Sedan

Bob Barbours best first-of-the-month inventory ever! Guaranteed savings this weekend!Bob Barbour Honda

No. 1 in customer satisfaction The Nome Means Quality3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500

itfWPW 'M

-TTrrr^-:

Q.^4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 4,1987

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and froenrs reduced, guaranteed and like new. Call B.J. Mills, authorized appliance sales, at Black Jack 7M-2446.

SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator, good condition. $200. (Tail 752-^25.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75 3013, for sniall loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

SPEAKER Pioneer CSA700^60 watt, genuine wood cabinets. Reai nice, $155.758-2269.

VIDEO GAMES, as is or com Diete working. Call 752-6331.

CALL 716-1339 for top soli and fill dirt. Also-tots-land clearing

WANTED TO BUY u^ baby's

DOG HOUSES all sizes. From $30 to $60. Call day or night, 756-9421.

dressing table, In good condl-tlon. Call 752-0007._

EIGHT YEAR OLD AAA/FM Fisher stereo, turntable, cassette player, 2 21 high speakers, $125.82 Super Mirage 10-speed Motobecane bike with roof rack, tools, and air pump, $175. Firmopedlc sinble bed, like new, 8100. Call 756^70.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves

$100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

ELECTROLYSIS evenings and weekends. Call 752-6229 for more information.

FOR SALE: Duotherm oil heat er with blower, good condition Call 758 1845.

FOR SALE VCR and 19" Color TV, both good condition. $300 for both. 758-1388 after 5p.m.

FOR YOUR child's next birth-da^ pa^^gUS^Hworld (we

GLASSDOOR firescreen, brass, $80. Fireplace tool set, brass, $30. Fire screen, brass, $40.752-7108 evenings.__

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY- SELL wO

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV^','gofd and

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

kerosene heater Repair

Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.

lee wood INSERT heater

with firebrick and glass door. Free load of wood. 746-3315.

MOTOROLLA Pager and Charger. Pitt Fire Freouency, full size Yankee Barllghts. 825-0535.

new and used slate pool

tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821-3488 or 799 3637.

NEW TOOL BOX fits all pick up trucks, $70. Call 756-1607 after 5:30 p.m.

ONE ROUNDTRIP Piedmont airline ticket valid anywhere USA through December 1. $175 or best offer. Call Terry 946-3248, night 946W4, Washington, NC

PEANUT HAY and Sweet Potatoes for sale.

Stokes, 752-0492.

POOL TABLE Air Hockey. $60 for both. 752-4056.

REGISTERED WALKERS

very excellent stock. 8 weeks old. $75 and $100. Call after 8 p.m.83(H>631

RIMS-STREET PRO Cr,

like new, 3 months old. $150. Yamaha PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 negotiable. Call 756-6278, ask for Jamie

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.9S square, 15 lb felt $4.95, r'xl6' lab hardboard

8" $6.2

Bargain Center, l-mi.

Greenville

758-7

TWO GAS heaters, vented with fan and blower. 1-65,000 BTU 1 16,000 BTU. 757-3672.

UTLITY BUILDINGS, quality built. 8x8 $550, 8x10 $650, 8x12 $750, 8x14 $850, 8x16 $950, 10x10 $800, 10x12 $900, 10x14 $1,000, 10x16 $1100, 12x12 $1050, 12x14 $1150,12x1651250. Free delivery within 20 miles. Call day or night A. Baker, 756-9421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASE READ THIS

CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Again. 1988 14x70 2-1-2 deluxe home.Payments under $160 per month. Full Selection Of Deluxe Doublewldes Under $30,000. No money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes, Highway 70, Kinston, 523-8484.

WEIGHT BENCH, standard type with pad, attachments, ad-listments. $27.50. Call 752-2592

WOOD HEATER AND clothes Iryer for sale. Call 355-3652 after :00p.m

11 HORSEPOWER Sears riding lawn mower, $595. New table, 6 chairs, $595. IBM electric type writer, $115.757%40.

35,000 BTU vented gas heater In good condition. $125 negotiable, .all 757-3672 or 758-0547.

40" ELECTRIC STOVE Double oven, good condition. 756-2768 from 5 fo8p.m._

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1988 Horton, 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with payments under $135 per month, rail Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 756-4687.

ACT FAST WILL NOT LAST LONG. 1988 Clayton 14 x 70, loaded. $13,746. Call 756-6996. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

ACTIVE OR Inactive Military.

We have VA Financing with no Down Payment required. Call for information: 756-(033.

ASSUME PAYMENTSI 1987 3

bedroom, 76 foot Oakwood, un furnished. 9.6% APR, set-up in BIrchwood Sands. Call Ed Allen, 752-6643.

SPECIAL

0ER HUNTERS

12x60 used mobile home. $6,500 firm. Come and see now, it won't last. Call 756-6996. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN

THE MILITARVt It yes, you qualify for a new mobile home

with no down payment. 756-6996, Luv Homes, Green

Call

vine.

NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low down payments, tow monthly payments. Best deals around. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 3^5060.

NO $ OOWN ON THIS

bedroom, 2 bath 14x68 with garden tub. ONLY $205/month Call 756-7490.

NOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedroom, 14' wide only $185/ nsonth. Free delivery. Call today! 756-0333.

ONE LEFT-New folly furnish ed 70x14, 3 bedroom-2 bath. Ready to move Into. Only $649.00 down, less than $190.00 per

nwnth. Early bird, gets the Bill KndTls or Jim

worm! Call .......

my Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

REP01982 14 wide, 2 bedroom. $395 down with payments under $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687

REPOSSESSED MOBILE

hontes easily financed. Low dom payment. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355^5060.

REPOSSESSION-2 Bedrooms, bath, front kitchen. Payments less than $130.00 per month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at S27-3238-Famlly Housing Kinston, NC.

THREE USED HOMES FOR

sale. Need repairs. Buy all three for $4500. CalUaymie at 355-6284 or 756-7138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 OAKWOOD, 14x54, $4000 cash. Call 758-25l4after5:00.

I paymen under $160, 12 x 65 Rom, 2 bedrooms. Call Bill Jackw, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687.

READY TO TRADET Your home doesn't have to be paid for. We need nice used homes. Call collect 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

85 OAKWOOD, 2 bedr^m, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 756-8716.

MOBILE HOME FOR SLTl

bedroom, fireplace, central air. Call 830-1058 after 6:30 p.m.

WANTTHBSTf

We offer: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner financin

'ofeONEYDOWN

If You Qualify, plication refused. Call to-aref ree Housing, 355-7893.

WE LOVE SAYING NO to our

customers. No huge dw^y-ments, no downpaymwts at all with land ownership. No credit hassles. No trouble with service after the sale. New fully furnished 1988 14 wide, u^ $10,000.00, payments hm t^n $150.00 per month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing Kinston, NC.

WHY NOT OWN? If you love rour family more than your .andlord, come to see us today ! Payments less than most rent-Payments start at less thOT $200 a month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-308-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC

12x65, air conditioner, washer/ dryer, real good condition. Call 355 2081 or 758-3334 leave message

14x70 SAFEWAY, 1982

bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, assuine

loan, low equity. Call after 4:00 251.

).m. 757-1251

197312 X 60 central heat/aIr, ma jor appliances, underpinning Take over payments. Must sell 752-7509.

1974 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 ba^ good condition. U500. Call 756 2353.

1978 OAKWOOD 14x68. Very nice. Has central air, underpinning, 10x8 and 10x12 decks. $700 down and take up payments, pay oft $11,400. Call 752-1872 or call 752-5759 ask for Ray

1978 VOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 65, unfurnished, $6,300 nego^ fiable. 758-6857 or 355 7066.

1978 VOGUE mobile home 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. In eludes refrigerator, stove, L window air conditioners. Mgst

be moved from present location. 752-3218 for further Information.

1981 MARSHFIELD 2 bedroom, den, kitchen, V/ bath, all appli anees. Call 746-3736.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752-1862.

1985 CONNER HOME, .

bedroom, immaculate, 8x12 deck, 8x10 shed, underpinned, central heat/aIr, stay on lot, must sell, owner being transfer red. 756-3136.

1985 60x14 2 BEDROOM, wl^ garden tub. Absolutely NO

Down Payment. Call 756-7490.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedroom

2 bath, assume loan, owner will

pay transfer fee. Call 830-1047.

1988 14 WIDE MOBILE homes

as low as $495 down, $149 per

month. Easy financing. Family - - vlll

Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5060

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

124 Professional

CHIMNEY ___________ - -

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

$99.(DOWN-Fjnanc.A,^nj,^njr

repiossesslons-Thls will.

CaJI today. Bill Knotts or JIminy Langston at 527 3238 Family Housing, Kinston, NC.

105 Musical Instruments

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only $2999. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002. __

109 Sporting Goods

SEARS MPRX 50(7rowing exer^ else machine. Like new. $50 758 2M9. __

112 Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER WOOD heater fireplace Insert, heats 2(KW square feet, dual fans, $350. Call 758 2058

CHEkOKEE WOOD HEAT

fireplace Insert, $150. Call 753-3829 after 5:00 p.m.

114 Instruction

TRAIN TO BE A Travel Agent Tour Guide, Airline Reserva tionist. Start locally, full-time/ part-time, train on live airline coiqputers. Home study and res-IdeSt training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head-quarters-Llghthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. Travel School.

1-80IF327-7728. Accredited member N.M.S.C

115 Ust& Found

CAMERA FOUND downtown Saturday night. Call 756-6883 after6p.m

LOST: BLOND COCKER

spaniel, 10th street area. Must be returned to nurse her 9 pup pies. Reward! 83(70684.

118 Business Services

ESTABLISH AAA Credit In 30 days, raise $200,000 In 24 hours. Own a million dollar corporation In 4 weeks. Send $2.00 H W Schwalm Financial Services, 407A West Lenoir Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

FOR SALE Baskin Robbins Ice Cream franchise. Serious inquires only. Evenings 8-10p.m 756-8907.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1 800-322 4824.

$9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE Store or $10/820 Fashion Store! Open a non-franchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. Onetime fee. Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, instore training and more. Call any time. Shirley Hunter 409-632 5561.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

^^Iepihg^w

AYOEN BY 0WNR 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot.

$56,000.746-2764

132

Commerciel

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN great location I This building, has 5 offices In the front with a large storage area In the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call CENniRY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

BAYTREE. Hardwood floo^ Chippendale railing, and all of theleslrad defalllng are fasfe-^lly combined with all the modern conveniences In this Im-maculate 3 bedroom, greatroom, 2 bath resldMce. Set on a lovely lot, the how Is enhanced by a spacious kitchen with built-in microwave and desk, breakfast area, as well as a formal dining room. Call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridoe A

BROOK VALLEY-5 bedroom luxury home on the golf ^rse.

FOR SALE OR LEAE. Approx-imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite with entrance to patio, double larage. $165,000. Call Beverly lueen at Aldridge 4 outherland, 756-3500; nights 7574)634.

SEARCHING for fhe right townhouse? Watch Cla^ everyday._^

139 Farms For Sale

STOKES AREA-76 acres with 54 cleared. 8071 pounds tobacco. 3508 pounds peanute. (Jood grain basis. Price $75,000 with possible owner financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

192 ACRES with 150 cleared, -I-. Corn base, 85 acres. Located 4 miles North of Lake Mat-tamuskeet. Price $100,000 with

possible owner financing. Call .....*'drf(

Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

J20 ACRES with 100 cleared 23,000 pounds tobacco,-I--. Located in Griffon area on Highway 118. Price $175,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

144 Houses For Sale

X?F^^ALE^veryt^ you've wanted and more! This

executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-ln klfchen with Jenn-alre range, oversized den with built-ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage...THE LIST GOES ONI! Well-cared for home In mint condition. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call Janet Bowser aj CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580

ARLINGTON PLAZA/Cape Cod

Serenity. $63,500. Enjoy the comfort of this bright 1 w story Central air, electric heat carpeting, eat-in kitchen, < bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near shopsbus. Fireptew, garage Priced so right. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER 3

bedroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic baths, large great room (16x24) with fireplace, formal dining room.

kitrtion with eating area. Master bedroom is 24 feet long With 2 large walk-in closets. Carport wite storage. Fenced-in back yard with 12x12 outside building with concrete floor and electrlcr ty. All this and a nicely land-^ped wooded lot. Call 756-6071 after 5:30 p.m. for details. No Realtors please

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS-Lots of country fresh air and only minutes from Greenville. New 2 story traditional with the master suite on the 1st floor. Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus room for play or work. Moder ately priced In the $80's. Call

Ger^lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144j4ou$Of_g|Jalo_

A9W06. Yliis new trdT tional at the end of a quiet no thru Street features a dreamy klfchen, greatroom with fireplace, plus 3 bedrooms, 2W baffn, formal dining room. One of the best homes in this lovely new area and an exciting value at 882,900. Call Nancy Dudley,

AMrk^'i Spufherland Real

tors, fcr details, 754-3500 754-5596, nights

Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED home located in nice family oriented neighborhood with pool and club house. Home has over 1800 sq. ft. and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully landscaped. Affordably priced at $93,600. Call Mable Savi^ CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

BY OWNER in Englewood Sub-

dlvlson, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch

with deck, 16^

new gas pack and roof SOD'S. 756-4842.

CLUB PIMES this versatile brick 2 story Is perfect for the large family. Downstairs room could be 4th bathroom or den. There are 3 additional bedrooms up plus enormous greatroom, spacious kitchen and nice dining room down. A good buy at $114,900. Call Susan Likosar, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or at home 756-7984.

excepYionally well-

MAINTAINED 3 bedroom home situated on a large corner lot. Sunken living room with fireplace and numerous other amenities. Priced to sell at $62,500. Contact Mable Savm at CENTURY 21 JANE^T BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or 756-3098

CONVENIENT TO medical

center, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted great room with antique fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen. Oversized separate rage has plenty of room for

sftier's toys. Bound to sell quickly at $64,500. ^11 Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-0 or 756-5596, nights.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 badroomi

IW bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call now for details, Mosel^ In-surance A Realty 355-5067.

cusYom home builder.

will build by your plans or ours, in house financing with no clos-Ing costs. Call 937^186.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located in gracious (Rayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. A/lany extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced In the 150's call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 evenings 756-5716

FOR SALE By Owner. Tucker Estates, 4 bedrooms, 2 story. Colonial. Formal dining, great room with fireplace. Baywlndow in breakfast area, screened porch, landscaped lawn, 2W bath, walk up attic, heat pumps. One year old. 355-7493.

FOREST ACRES GRIFTON, A

private setting with 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, in this

_ . lovely neigh

borhood can be yours. Priced reduced to $48,000. ^k for

Diana at Alice AAoore Realty, 3554712 or 756-6364.

FOUR BEDROOMS

Large Cedar home in Westhaven with four bedrooms, 2W 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 klfchen, garage, and fenced yard too! (5nly $85,900. Pay only $15,900 down and assume non qualified assumption.

H ignite Reaitors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddlvlslon, approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2W bath, formal living room, formal dining room, klfchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 In ground swimming pool loss than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence. $114,500. Shown by appointment only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 754-2299.

JUSY ABOUT THE NICEST kitchen I've seen- -cabinets everywhere! Come see for yourselfl This 3 bedroom, 2 Mth, with living room, dinliw room and largo beautiful family room In Portorfown will not^ on the market Icmg. Priced In fhe 870's. Call Today! Ben

SlnoltonrCTRY21 JANET BOWS

lER A ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 355-3949.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

144 Houses For Salo 144 Housos For Sajo

FRAM HME on a 75' x 2nr lot. 2 bedrooms, completely renovated, countiV curtalM and blinds Included, plus all appliances. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. 9-5 call 355-7373. After 7 p.m. 2444087.

NAt-SWEt-COMI^T There'S lots of house ter your

money In this lovely, well-maintained, 3 bedroom home featur

m tui HAVi n U at

tractive, well malnfalnad brick ranch In the desirable Wlnter-vllla area. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, priced ter that 1st time home buyer. Qualify In this new-

home. Car^ with U...,------

$49,900. Contact Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 752-2690.

$53,te0. Assumable loan. fact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

2 BEDROOMS, Bungalow with fireplace, on nice wooded lot In North Greenville. Belvoir area.

NW LliTINO. WOODRIDO^

Be among the first to discover bedroom traditional offers an

Midi WPfts If TOSSSwevwi

excellant floor plan, Includira large greatroom, kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area, and formal dining room. In Wintervllle school ^strict. See It today. $79,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756ls00 or 756-5596, nights.

REDUCED $34801 5 bedroom traditional in Forest Hills. Offers 9 rooms, including formal areas, sonny don, large rec and 5 bedrooms. The

home, which reflects with finest in craftsmanship. Is In a lovely setting. An exciting value reduced from $126,000 to

$22SM. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrlc^ A Southerland Real

tors, tor details, 756-3500 756-5596, nights.

REDUCED FROM $42,000 to $39,000 on this brick 3 bedroom, 1W bath with a single car car

port. Possible o down payment - flnancing

under Farmers Home fiancing plans If qualified. Payments could be as low as $180 per month. Closliw costs could be as low as $600. For details on this home or the special financing available, call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

REDUCED $4,980 and assume

NEW CONSTRUaiON. Smart

design for smart and stylish living In this new home. This 3

bedroom home has 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen with bay window. Enjoy the gentle autumn breeze on fhe front porch or deck ol this home. Wboded corner lot. $94,000.

MORE THAN JUST A pretty facel This new home under construction has personality. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient floor plan. This construction Is taking place In a new Wintervllle Subdivision. Check this one out today. $77,400.

MINUTES FROM THE Medical Park! This new home, ready to occupy, has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, 3 baths.

large eat-in kitchen and greatorom with fireplace. Doors from greatroom opening to nice deck.$69,900.

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION. A

country dubdivislon close to the hospital Is the location for this now 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile bath home. Features Include greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window and deck that can be entered trim french doors in master bedroom or dining room. F.H.A. and V.A. approved. Still time to choose your own colors. $64,900.

Shirley Morrison, Realtor 7S6-ti43 Elaine Troiano, Realtor, GRI-756-6346 Arllne BAmes, Realtor-(B045 Mavis Buffs, Realtor, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Jerry Butts, Broker-752-7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rllted auumption. Pay under $400/montn.

II8VII9V wsiqaws

Located on East 3rd In Ayden HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom, m bath home in nice neighborhood. Wet bar. custom window

treatments and ceramic tite baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at tstsn. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098

$22,000, possibly owner finance. Days 75271M. nights 752-0978.

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedroomTTli baths, Immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot $85,000. Calf355-2860 after 4:30.

$508 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, m bath house in the country. Seller will pay most closing cost. Home Realty 355-4663.

OR^fSPlR^aiki^^^

ed ridgellne and adjoining farmland available tor fW-ln community, golf course, etc. Ci

te water-on paved highway iwr river. If Interested, write:

CRISPI, Inc.. PO Box Melbourne, FL 32902.

1617,

NEW TWO BDROOM duplex. $60,000.758-2647.

miles from Greenville <w Stan-tonsburg Highway. Priced to sell due to health reasons. Call after 5:00,744-3m_

ISO Land For Saje_

of land, wooded and cleared, 50

crs up. I*rlce Is negMlabte. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge

A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

1S1

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

livilcRffK^ Subdivision, large doublewWe mobile home lotswllh community water and paved streets. Owner iwncing available. 756-9400 or 758-6218.

152 Lots For Sale

UNIVERSITY - Real deal, 2500 square feet. Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2baths, Harding Street. $62,900 or best offer. 756-0482

UNIVERSITY AREA: One look and youll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recently redecorated and updated! Yhls cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition I Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800/756-8580

winYerville school

OISTRICT-3 bedroom, 2 bath.

large family room. 1485 s<^m

fe In Weatherington Heights on comer lot. Assumable FHA loan. 756-9726.

WINTERVILLE-540 Glenda Streef-For Sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1V baths, nice corner lot. $31,500.758-5254.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District! 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with over 2,000 square toet located on beautiful wooded lot in popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this beauty. Won't last long at $104,900. Assumable loan. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, JANET^OWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALMOST AN ACRE- Wooded lots, 150x220, close te,^ *^l and Wintervllle School District. 7561339.

IWlpT_

BUILDERS/DEVELOKRS:

lots in restricted subdlvlston-minlmum 2 acres per lof-$104,500. Call Georgia Ralston for details. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 7565579.

BY OWNER Over O'? wooded acres in a lovely secluded setting. Less than 3 miles fr^ PCMH. Land comes with 1984, 14x70 Oakwood mobile home with screened porch, 4fP, w*-septic tank and storage building. $S^,500. Call 7584729.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-V40 collect.

CHERRY OAKS LOT ter sair

Call 7565103, other building lots available.

COUNTRY 26 ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur

water, provisional perk test provided r

Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 356W17.

DOUBLE-WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and wafer. Financing available. 758-5103.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for $25,000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for more Information, 355-7800.

LOT LOCATED AT Intersection of OM River Road and Hoim-stead Drive, 164' x 168'. Could be used for commerlcal or residential. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280 or 356M07.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE.IF irS FOR ITS ON SALE!cO''*Plus N.C. Sales Tax and License264 Bypass & 10th Street

758-0114 Greenville, N.C,PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON

----------

152 Lets For Sale

woocM, leu than 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For doublewidet. (Owner financing). 7S6-sn4or7^15.

PRIVATE LTS east of Green vllle, 2VS to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 square feet. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced between 512,500 and 520,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or 756-4006.

PUNOO RIVER WATERfronf lots Near Belhaven in Pantego county-theu beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from 55,000-521,000. <^ll CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for more Information today. 355-7000. Hurry theu won't last.

TEN ACRE mini farms, * miles

from (^i^vllle. Excellent financing terms. Only 4 left. Call 750-5103.

WINTERVILLE Residential Lots In new sulwJIvlslon. 59,000. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Realtors at 3^2000, or

756-0003._

12 LOTI on Betty's Creek, 14.5 acres total, between Sylva and Franklin, NC. Will ull together or Individually, only one tot left on creek. Call 003-756-1547 or after 6p.m. 003-756-3500._

155

Resort Property For Sale

waterfront LOTS

-Beautiful wooded water front tots In Mixon Creek community. Theu lots range from 510,000 to 5120,000 and the view is breathtaking. Call Centruy 21 Janet Bowur A Associates, for your penonal showing today I Theu tots won't lasti Call 3*5-7000

oceanfront condo. Carolina Beach, 57200 rental Income/year. Must ull. Make offer. 756^.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SsI^blF

FHA ASSUMABLE. Low equity For ule by owner. Great loca tion. Ceiling fans In every room, beautifully landscaped patio, 2

bedroom, WIntervllle school district, 542,500. Call 756-9196. LAROE 3 BEDROOM flat. Hick's unit Quail Rld. 2000 square feet, beautifully decorated, large patio. Auumable loan to qualified buyer. Mid 590's. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6262.

THREE BEDROOM townhouu In Sheraton Village. Complimented with large-sized rooms, walk-ln clouts, separate laundry room, pantry in kitchen, and fireplace. End unit, which auures more privacy. All this PLUS NON QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION! Priced at only 556,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7000 or 756-0500.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live 1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year leau, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouu with Ito baths. Alu 1 bedroom apartments available. All are

and air. Fru basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, ' uuna, tennis court, club e. 752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

/^rtments For Rent

instiiimseii

Wllllamsbuni Manor 2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE Nke decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m. Al>AktiWEl4t m SllBLEf: Grut location. Partially furnished. Two bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups. Call

756-1457 after 7p.m._

ATtENTION STUDENTS 2 bedroom units, one level, relaxed area. Walk, ride bicycle or take bus to campus. J.L Harris A Sons, Inc. RMltors 200 W. 10th Strut 750-4711.

ATTENTIONI December and January listings now arriving. Open until 7:00 p.m. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Fu.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, fru water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 6 month leau. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalu Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 or 2 bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime

^AkNlvTLL 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very and niu. 5250 a month. 7U 4750

ctoan

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appllancu including dishwasher, central hut and air. Fru basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pul, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (5295). 756-6869.

HEY PETS OKI 1 bedrum 5205 bills paid or 2 bedroom 5290. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fu.

BRAND NEW energy efficient, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup. 5245. No pets. 758-6006.

BR00K51E-

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedrum, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. 5230 per month. 752-4295and 758-6199.

Carriage

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhousu, all electric, fully carpeted, pul and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M. CHEAP RENTI 1 bedrum 5125 or 2 bedroom townhouu 5275. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fu.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and thru bedrum apartnwnts, featuring cable TV, modern appllancu, dun laundry facllltin, swimming puls, fully urpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbruk Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 Suth Elm Strut, apart-muts tor rut, furnished. Hut, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,28.3 BEDROOMS

Wifh Fireplace & Ceiling Fans 595 Security Duosit *6 & 12 AAuth Lusu Washer/Dryer Cunedions Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & thru bedrums. New apartmuts available

AAONOAY-FRIDAY 1(76 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Louted off Hooker Rud on Horsuhu Drive.

Eqwl Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

HOUSING FOP THE PROFESSIONAL

03 BROOKHILL. Shuanduh aru off of 264 bypau. Reduced rut for limited time ulyl 2 bedroom, IVk bath townhome. Whirlpul appllancu, new outside paint, attic ud outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pul and tunis curt acceu!

BROOKHILL. Two bedrum townhomu available. 1V^ baths, all energy eftlclut appliances, utslde storage. Pul anMunis curt access. f

A9 BROOKHILL. Three bedrum, 2Vt bath townhome. Reduced rut now in effect! Energy efficient appllancu, washer/dryer hook ups, and tireplace. Outside storage. Pul and tunis curt access!

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedrum, 1V!i bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and tots of storage.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedrum townhome available. 2to baths, all appllancu, outside storage with patio, wuher/dryer hook-Cuvenlut to hospital, aru!

TWIN. OAKS 3 bedroom townhomu available. 2V^ baths, all appllancu, outside storage, private patio. Clou to schuls and shopping. POOL.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Thru bedrum apartmut availabto NOW! Dulgner style flat with 2 full baths, ceiling fan, gas fireplace, balcuy. Wafer uwer, and basic cable included. Pul and tunis curt.

31 ROLLINWOOD 3 bedroom clusterhome available now! Ca thedral celling, ceiling fan, fireplace, all appllancu In eluding built in microwave ovu, dIspoMi, washer/dryer huk ups. All window trutmuts In eluded. Attic storage, six muth leau available. P(X)L.

REMCO EAST,INC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. Nochildru, pets. O^lt and luu. 5225 a muth. (Tall 756-5007.

ups. ' Quiet I

KINGS ARAAS

Large l bedrum apartmuts. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap-pliancu, hut pump for energy eftlclut huting and cullng. Laundry facilitlu. 1209 Chartos Boulevard, Office ^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unlur-nished, water, uwer and basic ubie included In rut. All appll-ancn furnished. Wall to wall urpeting, u sight laundry.

Louted behind Wutern Steer and Hardu's u East 10th Strut.

752-3519.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

161

R1 MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrenu 8,11th Streets.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, IVd bath, beat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher.

Spaclow gardu 1 bedroom aurtmufs. Fully urpeted. f>ut and laundry facilitlu.

Fire Proof"jtlos for grilling. 1 btock from KU. Call 75T2628.

At Hastings Ford, Eastern North Carolinas premier Ford dealership, yie are in need of a well-trained technician for our service department.

We in turn offer our employees one of the areas best benefit programs, including insurance and vacation. If you think you are qualified for this position, please come out to Hastings Ford and see Herbert Powell in the Service Department for all the details.

"On the other tide o town, but well worth the trip*

A Place You Can Com On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street 1264-Bypass CreenvHe. NC 9197S8-0114

TRADE-IN

Buy Here Pay Here No Credit Check In-House Financing 0 A.P.R. No Interest

DOWN PAYMENTI

1978 Grand ............................*300.00

ll979 Pinto Statlonwagon....................*300.00

1977 Monte Carlo............. *300.00

1976C0Uj.rXB7 ImSOO

1975 Valiant (4 door)..............................

1977 Volare Statlonwagon...................*495.00

1977 Maverick (4 door).......................*495.00

1983 Chevette (50,000 miles).................*59500

1979 Pontiac Bonneville (4 door)............ *595.00

1978 Chrysler (4 door).......................

1978 Marquis (4 door)....................... 595.

0m Pi"WX put NC UM i* *d U

DAIL MOTOR CO., INC.

SSSlti . '*'*

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartmuts... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking DIstanu to HospitaL.Washor-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully (Urpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and yur's tease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2m or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhuM. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW I BEOROOM apartmuts. Washer/dryer, cable TV, urpet, electric hut, air condl-tiuing, appllancu. 756-3342. NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouu, urpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, m baths, 20ra Eut 14th Street. 5325.752-8915.

NEW 2 BEOROOM DUPLEX

for rut. Call 551-2778 days, 355-6854 evuings and weekands. NICE QUIET duplex. Appll-ancu. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756-2671 or 758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchu, pul, community room, tunis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergucy maintenance. Very cuvuiuT to Pitt Plaza and University. Now luslng.

Offlu hours 9-5:30, AAuday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Rud. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartmuts for rut immediately. 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N,^ Woodlawn. Hut, hot and uid water, sewer Included, 5250. 7564545,758-0635.

ONE Bedroom! 5165 nur um-pus or 2 bedroom bills paid 5300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

ONE FURNISHED 3 rum apartmut, 7564174 or 752-7212. PENTHOUSE WITH VIEW, claulc brau, beveled glass, gas hut, air, private laundry, appllancu, V/i baths and more. 5350.752-0016,752-2367. RINOOOLD TOWERS for rut, efticlucu, I and 2 bedrum apartmuts, furnished. 752-2865. SHENANDOAH COURT.

bedroom

One

apartmut available Deumber 1. Only 1 tuant has occupied(newly built). All enargy efficient appliances, washer/dryer huk ups, cutral hut and air. Cutact Remco East, Inc. for details, 758606).

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

5200 SecurlW Depuit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hurs 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Muday through Friday

Call us 24 hurs a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Reduced rut now In effect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartmuts nur ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included, washer hook up

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Rude. Only 1 left! bedroom, spactous apartmut Laundry facilitlu on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk acrou street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartmuts. (One with new urpet) All appllancu, water sewer, and basic cable cable in eluded. Close to ECU I

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent Utilitiu Included. Share bath and kitchu. Laundry u site Close to ECU I

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

We offer the very best In LOCATION, SIZE, AND PRICE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

A|artmnts For Rfiit

173 Housm For Rtnt

ifrlgeri . carpeted. 2 people, m pets. 5310 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4 ).m.

TWO BEOROOM duplex on ona acra lot at Frog Level. No pets. 5275-5300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m.or7564076after5p.m.

TWO BEOROOM Falrlane Farms. 1574 E Bridle Circle. Short term sub-teau. 595 deposit. 5100 oft first muth's rent. 5401 per muth. Flraolau, ull-Ing fans. Call 7564111 after 6 p.m. or 355-2190 days and ask about 1574 E sub-lease.

TWO BEDROOMS Vh bath townhome. Grut Icutton. Cd-

NICE HOUSE an Eut lOtli Straet-2 or 3 bedrooms, M pete. 8M0 por month. 758-3253.

ONE BLOCK from Cu, ox-ultent conditkm. Call 752-2849. RCHARO HILLS, 3 badoor ivy bath, 5425. Call 752-4007. StO^ HEREI3 bedroom f3r bodroom 5400 both pets OK 1375HOMELOCATORS Fu.

THREE BEDROOM homo,lto in good nolghborghood for 54 plus rental depuif. Stu Cherry, Coldwell Bukar, '. Blounf, 756-3000.

THREE BEDROOM, 2to bath brick home 3 mllu from hospital. 5675. Call 752-4574.

Ilu AAoore and Assuiatu, 758-

60._

TWO BEOROOM apartment equipped for handicap. Colllce Moore and Assuiatu, 760.

THREE BEOROOM house U Memulal Drive nur Arlingtu Bulevard. NIu neighborhood, m pets. 756-9041.

TWO BEDROOM, newly dec

rated, lai Ave.

TWO BEDROOM apartmut. 53. 8, 804,0 Willow Street.

7564545 U7M4635._

TWO BEDROOM, 1Mi bath townhouse. 2 LInbeth Drive,

5325 a muth. Call Ed, 7526195. TWO BEDROOM, WIntervllle, air, water funlslwd. 52

ONE BEDROOM, S. PIft Strut, 5165

TWO BEDROOM, E. 1st Street,

ONE BEOROOM, opsTalfr shared bath, Evans Street, 5175 TWO BEDROOM, air, urpet, Colulal Village, 52

J.L. Harris 8, Sons, lu. Rul-tors, 2 W. lOth Street 758-4711. TWO BEDROOM duplex apartmut, Jarvis Street, 52 per muth. Call 757-06. UNFURNISHED Apartmut, 1 bedrum, stove, refrigerator furnished, like new cudltiu. Call collect 919693-5772 after 6:Wp.m. _

yard, Punsylvania J. L. Harris and Sons, lu. Rultors, 2 W. 10th Street. 7M-4711.

II ROOM HOUSE, downtown Bethel, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Culd be usad for home/oftiu. 5395 par muth. 823-2M2.

BEOROOM House 707 Mu tague, Aydu. Available after November 9. Call 756-15.

STORY HOME 3 bedrooms, 2*4 baths, ovor 17 sq ft. 75 a muth, 6 muths luse required. Call Aldrldgw 8, Southerland. 756-35.

3BEDR00MI 8325 kids, pel OK NT 3 bedroom fireplau 54 752-375HOMELOCATORS Fu.

174

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 to bath townhousu. Excellut toutton. Carrier hut pumps, Whirlpul kitchen, washer dryer nukups, pul, tunis curt . 3556302. WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2to baths, ubIe hook-up, profu-sloml neighbors, m pets. 53 35560 or756-7541.

WILDWOOD VILLAS: Spaclus two bedroom apartmut, Ito baths, near E(!u. Available now! 5375 per muth. Ask for Max Jr. 7-2923 u home 355-6748 after 6.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhusu, 1 to baths, fully urpeted, cufral hut and air, washer/dryer huk-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigenor. Draperlu iuluded. Pul, MUM, tennis curt, NO PETS. Call 752-W77.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexu louted in a

Sjief ruldufial community in erlfage Village featuring: (kutroom with ufhedral call ing, fireplau, fully equipped kitchu, washer and dryer cu-nections, eurgy efficiut, ut side storage rum, private uclosedpatlu.

756-4151

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartmut available Deumber 1. All appllancu, water and sewer iuluded. Quiet aru for the protessloMi or grad studut. Cutact Romeo Eut, lu. for details, 76M1.

1 BEDROOM apartment, urpeted, kitchu appllancu. cutral hut/ air, 5210.7S2 t91S.

1 BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartmut nur Uni varsity. Short term luse avail able. No pets. Call 7-378l or 75648

10TH STREET,

2 bedrum , 52. Call 7M-0491 or

78.

2 BEDROOM Ito bath, duplex Completely remodeled, cutral alr/hut, with storage building, privacy tenu arund bukyard. Oft lOtn St. cuvutent to everywhere. No pets, no chUdru. 53 a muth, 1 yur luse. Call Cu nle befor 5pm 355-20, evu lnu,758-

2 BEOROOMI Fireplacr52W pet OK/sputous 3 bedroom 5225 )%-1375HOMELOCATORS Fu

3 BEOROOM duplex nur ECU appllancu, hook-ups, storage, cutral heat and air, freshly

-ups, stor< 1 ail ' painted, 53. 756-74.

163 Busimss Rentals

^S050lNT^^aS 6th strut. Call 7M-75.

144 SQUAE FOOT Buildin) for luse in Grunville. Grut location for distributor or wholeulo company. Call Jim Parrish at 758-2507.

CEDAR COURT

bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances. Cable, water and sewer Included.

756-6209

170

Condominiums For Rent

2 BEOROOM Cudo In Quail Ridge. Call Rufus Kul, Cutury 21 Bass Rulty, 75666.

173 Houses For Rent

ALL AREAS, ALL PRICES Du't wait for winter, do It now! 2 to 2 cuflrmed vauulu Studuts book uriy. Opu til pm 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 2 bedrum home, with appllancu. Call 746 3532 or 247

COUNTRY 4 rooms and bath single or couple, stove riger 5l.756-23.

refrigerator, air, and urpet .7

E. 5TH STREET. Small 2-story. 54. Call Carl for details. Days 7-19U; nights/weekends 3S5-65.

FOR RENT: 2 BEOROOM

duplex tor Immodlate ucupan cy. Call Junofte Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

HEY Cuntryt 3 bedroom 51 pets or 4 bedroom, with stablu 7M-137S HOMELOCATORS Fu

NEAR CAMPUS,

romodtled, uipet, cutral hut, 3 bedrooms, u

iptetoly

lancu.

BS.

53 a muth plus 756-06, evuings 7i

plus depuit. lings 757-1695.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special!

1985 Buick Riviera

Fully equipped, burgundy, burgundy vinyl roof, low miles.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

TOUCK&AUTO

SALES-LEASING-SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Grunville, N.C.

(WIntervllle, N.C.)

7S6-363S l-800-6Sa-M16

AVAILABLE MID Septembor at Brukhill, 3 badrums, 2to baths, 14 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. 55 per muth. 1 years loaM and deposit requirod. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-20.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedrooms, 2to baths, Chlldru and pots allowed. 5420. Call 752-0277.

LEXINOtQN SQUA*E.~2 bedrooms, oxultent condltton. Ready tor Immediate ucuu-cy. Call collect 919447-40. LEXINGTON SQUARE, end unit, privacy, two bedrooms, 1 to baths, 54.

WILDWOOD VILLE, College aru, 2 bedrooms, 1 to baths, aft, S3. J.L. Harris and Som, Inc. Rultors, 2 W. 10th Street.

758-4711. LUXURIOUS 14 square toot 2 bedroom 2to bath townhome, fireplau, lots of storage spau, large kitchu with bar, close to )0l. I

Townhouses For Rent

ilnmw

IMU IfMMvflvinva

Lots For Rent

Ill OHIce Space For Rent

Mill hi Grunvlllt. 1 a month. 752-7148.

NE SINGLE OFFICE ANO (two) thru offlu suites available In Williamsbug Commus Office Building, 323 Cllftu Street just oft Arlington. Call JuAAoua 758-9002.

SFACIOUf OOUBLkWlbE or singto lote availabte. Call 756-51u756-1Suytime.

Ill OfflM S|ace For Rent

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE tor rut. 10squareft. East 10th Street, beside Lury's Car^ Land. 750-23.

COLOiJaL HEIOnV Private oHIea. UtilltlM furntehad. Us par month. 757-1628/752-42

RETAIL OR OFFICE spau, 20x55, 12 pu muth, (4ueu Strut, Grffton. Call Mike Phillips, 3556110 day, 524-5371 nights.

6XllTiV OFFICES and wltes tor rant u Commuu Straat. Gaylord Builders, 756-55.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. 87. pu squue foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard uu. Call Clark Branch Realtus 355-20.

NtAA OAthouse, ottiu or store. 318 Evans Street. Call 758-75.

NtAkTk COURTHOUS This 38 sq. ft. houia tws bau ranovatad. Naw alactrleal, plumbing, huting, aft undi-tlonu and dacu. It ateo has a handkap ramp. You un rut; rut with qpfkm u buy this property. Call Jule white, Clerfc-Branch, 355-20 or 758-88.

THREE OFFICES In prutlgious loutiu downtown, 89. pu square foot. Cutact Tueu Hewitt at 752 1138.

TWO OFFICES fu rut, one fu $145 pu month, one fu 8155 pu month, utilities Included. Ex-ultut loutiu, 3101 South Evans Strut at Greuville Boulevard. Call Luslng Pro-tossiorals 355^27.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 5 square feet and 10 sware faet Parliamut Plau. Call 750-43 days; 756-5077 nights.

31 SQUARE FEET of heated offlu spau louted on the Evans Sfraef Mall. Call 756-74.

OFFIC SPACES avallabte-in madkal building, Sotrth Memorial Orlvt, $220 pu month In-cludM utilities. 75841.

185 Rooms For Rent

4-ROOM OFFICE S^ACE avellable at Arlington Centra, cu be usad as one suite or bidl-vldMl oHicu. Call 758-94.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private fwnished rooms fu rant. Uflliftes included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7506!.

SEARCHING for the right townhouu? Watch ClanlfM tvery day.

Wednesday, B-1.9

1S5 Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAiUBLE tor worlC exchenge. Female, non-smoker. Nearcampus.Call7S7-l7W.

192 Roommete Wanted

ff^LlRMS^^EneSBS!

profeuioMi or serious studut only. Fully furnlshod townhouse. 5225 a month In-cludu electriul bills. Call7S^ 95 after S:p.m.

FEMALE R00MA8ATE naadM immediately to share modular home. Low rut and utHfttes. Call Muday Wednesday, 3-5 p.m. or any night 7564857.

FEMALE ROOMMAf WANTEDrusonabte rant, ac-comodallu with private bath. Call days 946-682S; tvuingt after47^-)Mi.

FEMALE ROOMMATE $120 par

muth, 1/2 utilitiu and phone. Call after 5pm 756-93

MALE nu-smoker to share completely furnished 2 bedroom cudominium. 5165 includu utilitiu. 756-99.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, to rut and utilitiu. Call 756-72 or 756-4151.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share private home in niu neighborhood. 52 per muth, to utilitu. Call SS1-15 days, 752-M73 nights.

194 Wanted To Buy

FIREPROOF File Cabinet-Legal size, 2 or 4 drawer. Please ull 750-4284.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamllu Timber Company, Inc. 756-M15, nights.

pul. 54. Call 752-1010, Colllu Moore 8i Assuiatu.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge. Grutroom with fireplau, 2to baths, all kitchu appllancu. 54 par muth, luse ud depuit required. Ball & Lana, 752-00.

TWO BEOROOM, Ito bath townhouse with fireplace. Available month to muth. 537Vmonth. Hignlte Rultors, 757 19uytlmo.

BEDROOM, Ito BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, 53 per muth plus de-pult. Call 77^1971 days, 779-1972 evuings.

BEDROOM Ito bath-ap-llances, dishwasher, microwave, mmy extrn. Quiet aru, Idul fu proteulonal. 53.7-74M.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN NICE 2 bedroom, aft, urpet, and wuhu in Highland Park. 830-1142.

12xM 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Behind Hasting Ford. Call 355-7627.

FOR SALE OR RENT with op-tlu to buy, 1987 14X Flutwood mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, rofrlguator, dish-washu iuluded, partly fumish-ad. Call Michele at 355-2978.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 81 duosit 575 or 3 bedroom 81. 7M^5HOMELOCATORS Fu. THREE BEDROOMS, total otectric, ull 746-75after 3:. TWO BEDROOM, furnished, aft conditioned, Oakwood Mobile Homo Park, no pets. Call 752-3884U 756-19.

TWO BEDROOM IN GOOD

condltiu, cutral hut and aft, married couptes uly, no pete. Call 75262.

Mobile Home Park, 746-:

Spall

2m.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 7524196. TWO BEOROOM mobile home 4 mites Wut of city limits. $1 pu muth. Call7f46W.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homu, 51 and up. Also Mobile homo lot for rent. No and m chlldru. 7584745.

1 BEDROOM TRAILER $175 a

muth. Shady Kmll Park. 746-38 day u night.

14X private lot, 2 bedrooms, cutral hut/air, utelllte dish, fully furnished. 52 muth, plus depuit. 7S2-346L_

11x50 2 BEDROOM, ull 752

13._

12xM, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished

or ufurnlshed, washu, dryu, good condltton, good park, u

chlldru, m pets. Call 7S64W1 after 5: p.m.

., furnished, waslwr,

dryu, aft, very dun. No pets, no chlldru. Shady Knoll. 756-58.

2 BEOROOM mobile honus tor rent. Call 756-52.

- BEDROOMS, unfurnished in Greuvllte. 51 pu muth. 752-30 u 752-71.

2 BEDROOM, 52 plus deposli Aftu6:30 ull 752-4577.

2 BEDROOMI51 small park, 3 bedroom 51 waihu, dryu 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu,

2 BEDROOM, PRIVATE tot. Statu House Road, 51 muth, 51Mdeposlt. 75865.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, loutod In small park off Now Born Highway. $1 pu muth, $1 de^lt.Nopcts. Call 7564975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND FOR SALE

46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 825-3986

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

CANTERBURY

Spacious 4 bedroom, two-story in this popular area! Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, contour touches throughout! Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500. $89,900.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756-3500

THOMAS MOBIU HOME SALESylNC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT 752-6068

Double Wides Start at

17,995

14 X 80 $15,995

Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

Thinking About A New Home?

Pleaae call me for peraonal and CON-FIDBHIAL service et your convenience.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORB 355-2000 / 756-7583

. man Apume by commtt-\

GreeMO* ^ thru ** Qpen Huse Sat-; tt**-Sh att the Haors; Mon-F

Greenttles P" ^ Sat.,

imov- -

9-5:30, sat-

Tot

'ISUT15

this A

\WK>

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Novmber 4.1987

rn08S oooo

Emb Pre-Holiday

Sale

Drug Stores

99t

Each

Kletnex* Facial TImiim. 250 soft, thick tissues per box. Choice of white or colors.

BabQ^aifli

Each

Mon Cherl* Rne Chocoiaes. Eight pieces per box. Regular price 1.59 each. Save 60 now.

4;1

Nestle Cninch or Baby Ruth Candy Bara. Great snacks anytime. Stock up now.

DRY IDEA

DB\

50-off

labell

Dry Idea Antlpersplrant.

Roll-on or Aerosol Spray. Your choice of scents.

IOO^frRE)^

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999

M Each

Each

Comtrax Multt-Sym|itom OoM RaNavar. Chooae 16 caplets or 24 tablets.

2i1

BIc* Shavara. 5 per pack plus 1 FREEI Choose regular, Lady Shaver or sensitive.

id/

Reg.

1.69

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PMabury Mterowave Fudge

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OOUOHMOnUNE

Your Chotea: Vicks Foimuta 44 or 44-D Oough Mbdura.

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4 99

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choice of regular, bngla pump.

B rnatmm

/i 02. Your sting or

Your chotea: Suparaaal 10 OMsa Tote, or Each Ttewol Bowl Seta.

Your Choice

Dovo DWv waahlngU-

Ehr^.

Calgon Bath Oil Beads or _ Moisturizing Each Foam Bath.

Coty* Sand a Sable Cologne. ^ ^ 1 oz. A 9.50

Each value.

Artificial Mums. Arranged in pretty pot. Your choice of colors. Very real-looking.

142

aeh

Malinz Radiant Electric Heater.

With thermostat. Model #606M. Cold weather essential.

Eim

Drug Stores

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Konlca EFP3 3Smm Camera Kit. Includes camera, roil of color film, batteries and case.

799

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Each

St. Mary's Unlvaialty Btankota.

Your choice of N.C. State or UNC styles. 72 x 90.

OBtP

iummKmMmlMnmMnamAii

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday, November 4,1987

jgggaesBmaoBsssssssss

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CLife In An Airport Home Can Be Noisy

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) If you want to correspond with the Jesse Wilcox family, dont write to their street address: 6620NW36thSt. Miami, Fla., 33266.

Theyll never set it

Thats because no one wants to beUeve the Wilcoxes live at Miami Intema-

^*^oiSkidding, said an employee at the airport administration offices when told a family lives off one of the main runways. She asked that her name

not be used

Theyre going to call you a liar when you tell ^ple we live here, advised

Wilcox who has resided in the only house on the airport for four years.

People who live only three blocks from here say theyve never seen the house,he added.

Tar Heel Enjoys Life On MountainBachelor Finds The Tennessee Hills To His Liking, Except The Winters

However, the one-story, two-bedroom cement block house with a chil^ens swing set out front is clearly visible from the perimeter road on the north edge of the dirfiold*

Built on airoort property, it is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture

Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service'.

Wilcox is an animal caretaker for USDA. Hes responsible for animals in quarantine before they are shipped by plane to domestic and foreign ports.

Ironically, when Wilcox is asked where he lives, he says, Wilcox Field, the seldom-used dual name of Miami International Airport.

The man whose name honors this huge airfield was J. Mark Wilcox, a Florida congressman who, in the early 1930s, campaigned for the United States to build an air force.

By LEANNE WAXMAN Associated Press Writer

ERWIN, Tenn. (AP) - Dew Hensley has lived in the heart of A[ palachia a good long time, and he doesnt relish anottier winter on Spivey Mountain above this tiny. East Tennessee town.

I dont much like it up here anymore when the cold comes, said Hensley, 78, from the porch of his meager house about halfway up the Unicoi County mountain.

' Im a walking hospital case. I just drag around, said Hensley, well-known in this area, where he has lived since before World War II.

Hensley has spent most of his life around these parts and has plenty of stories to tell, like the one about a big, black lion that killed his great-great-grandfather.

It was the biggest ole shaggiest thing, he said. It was a big ole mountain lion.

It was somebody else, he said, who shot at an airplane passing overhead a few years back.

They tried to blame that on me. People told a lie on me, Hensley said.

Hensley, who counts among his physical ailments arthritis and stomach problems, is a confirmed bachelor who subsists on $357 a monUi in military and other goyem-ment benefits.

There is little more than an old wood-burning stove, the only source of heat in the winter, a beat-up

refrigerator and a bed in his small house scattered with fruit juice cans and cardboard boxes.

But Hensley has not yet used up his hope.

Ive got a feeling like a millionaire. Im running on my morale, he said.

Hensley said he farmed near his native Mars Hill, N.C., before he moved to Unicoi County and the Army got him. He said he was discharged March 18, 1944, after non-combat stints in Africa and Sicily for three years. Other facts are lost to balding, slim Hensley as the years drift by on the mountain.

There wasnt but one thing I liked about the Army learning how to fly, Hensley said. It was layin on that cold, hard ground that give me this arthritis. t

Hensley said he hasnt worked since he left the Army because of his health. He has filled the years tooling around on a motorcycle, or driving a battered old Cadillac into town for chats at the local barber shop.

I used to be a roustabout, Hensley said. I owned two motorcycles. They nearly killed me I guess 1,000 times, but it didnt happen.

riding my old motorcycles, he said. Its the best automobile ever made. You dont hear about people getting killed easy in them things.

Mike Hensley, a sheriffs deputy who is a distant cousin, said his relative is known for driving all over the road.

If you see him cornin you better get out of the way, he said.

The elder Hensley said he must eat soft foods like rice because of his bad stomach and the fact that he has no teeth.

Im saving up my money for a set, he said of the latter. Them things cost $400. . t

Hensley said he never married because there are enough people in the world already.

Sometimes when youre single youre not under the ii^uence of responsibility, he said. When I get 85 years old I might marry. Theres too many people now. Theres just standing room only.

Hensley said he has never been a drinker or a smoker.

Did you know its a sin to smoke? he asked a recent visitor as she lit up. I liked to chew that ole sweet tobacco and spit it yonder, but it got my teeth. I never was drunk in my life. I never was ignorant enough to think about gettin dnink.

Hensley used to hunt for squirrel and deer in the thick woods separated only by a narrow road that winds throu^ ttie hollers of Spivey Mountain. But he doesnt anymore.

I could get my .22 and shoot one of them deer right in the head and blow its brains out. Theyre not scared of me, so I dont. But these hunters come all dressed up and they get scared. They shoot the place up tr^ to run afterem.

Hensley suspects hell spend yet another winter on the familiar mountain, in the woods that he knows so well.

I guess its a pretty good place to live up here, he said. That winter, I dont much like it. It could make me a dead duck.

Hensley said he gave up motorcycle-riding some years ago because of his arthritis, but he still ventures off the mountain on a regular basis in one of two old Cadillacs parked in his yard.

My hearings gone bad on me

On The Town

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

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone.

Friday: Schoolboy Crush will perform rock music.

Saturday: New Potato Caboose will perform.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40

and dance music. , ^

Friday : All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday: Disc jockey Billy Bazemore and Times Square Band, will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

CaUcoClub

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.

Hard Times

Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday: Mexican buffet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. free. Dance music and videos from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

Thursday: Dance music and videos provided by Big A1 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Friday: ECU cheerleaders will have a pep rally from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. East Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept. Hi energy dance and rock and roll music will be played by Big Al. Free pizza from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. No cover charge.

Saturday: Football games will be shown beginning at 4 p.m. Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge.

Sunday: Kiss 102 radio station will have a dance party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with free drawings and radio personalities live. There is a cover charge.

Monday: Monday night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free drawings at halftime. No cover charge.

Tuesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, The Condo Kid, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

Ollies

Friday-Saturday: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies ni^t 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 music by Scott and Doug. The .11 u-----1n -'""i.m.

German Farmers Finding Brides In Other Lands

held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance Scott and r

lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be

music and lifting will be provided IbwS

Tuesday: ^e National Fitness Challenge Super Bodies Aerobic Competition will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Silver Bullet

Friday: Country Ways will perform country and a variety of music. / Saturday: Take-Five will perform country and top 40 rock and roll music. Doors open at 8 p.m., and the band plays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday : Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music. Tuesday: A dart tournament wUl be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thui^y: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

TheWli

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music. ^

By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer RUGENDORF, West Germany (AP) - For many West German farmers, bad weather and complex price policies arent the only problems: finding a wife is another.

Part of the problem with German women is the liberation movement, said Helmut Motschmann, a 53-year-old farmer.

They all want to have their own jobsthey get divorced they dont want to live on a farm. The world has changed.

Motschmann, whose first wife died 10 years ago, is now married to a ^-year-old woman from Jhe Philippines.

I couldnt find a German woman

For 11 years, J. Mark Wilcox served as an attorney for the port authority here and several months after he died Feb. 4,1956, the Dade County Commission decided to name the airport after him.

Coincidentally, both Wilcoxes were bom in Georgia. J. Maii Wilcox, a white man, was from Willacoochee while Jesse Wilcox, a black man, was bom in Jacl^nville, Ga.

Were not related, Jesse said, smiling.

For Mm. Wilcox, life beside the airport runways is not much different from living elsewhere. She works as a school crossing guard and cafeteria monitor for the Miami Springs school system.

Daughters Lavonne, 15, and Chandra, 10, ride a school bus during the week but, each new term, that creates a problem.

Every year I go through the same thing. The bus drivers say they cant fmd tte house or say it isnt here, Mrs. Wilcox said.

The continuous noise of departing and arriving aircraft go unnoticed by the familyexcept the Cmcorde, a nc^e-nosed supersonic jet operated by British Airways.

You can set your watch by itWednesday, Friday and Sunday it takes off at 10:45a.m., said Mrs. Wilcox.

I hear the planes, but it doesnt bother me, added Wilcox, 46. Even the kids sleep with the windows up.

Enclose by chain-link fence topped with barbed wire, the Wilcox home is

T enjoy the privacy, saio Wilcox. Nobody knocks at my door, but I cant get a newspaper delivered here.

Carolina Events

Author To Autograph Books

MANTEO - Outer Banks author and historian David Stick will be on hand Saturday from noon until 3 p.m. at Manteo Booksellers in Manteo to sign copies of the hardback edition ofhis 1987 book, The Ash Wednesday Storm.

The book features a narrative by Stick, along with many first hand accounts of the 1962 storm. Pictures taken by Aycock Brown during the storm -many published in the book for the fist time - are contrasted with current photos by Walter V. Gresham III. Gresham will also be present for the introduction of die hardback edition.

Hie book was originally published in March as a paperback.

For more details, call 473-1221.

Concert Focuses On Women Composers

RALEIGH - A free concert of compositions by 20th century women composers will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. , .

The Nori Carolina premiere of Black Bird, Red Hills, a musical tnbute to artist Georgie OKeeffe, composed by Ubby Larson, will be a featured work.

The concert will be performed by the Grey Hills Ensemble, whose members are: Scott Bridges, clarinet; Thea Sikora Engelson, soprano; Jane Whang, piano, and Ann Woodward, viola.

Artist OKeeffe died in 1986 at the age of 98. The concert wiU be accompanied by slides of her paintings. ... u T .1-4U ck r

The Sunday concert will also include composition by Judith Shatin Allen, Amy Marcy Cheney Beach, Xu*Yi, Joan Tower, Ruth Crawford Seeger and

Rebecca Clark.

For more details, call 8S-W35.

Greene County Plans Arts Festival

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Fall Arts Festival will be held Saturday at Green County Central High School, Highway 81, Snow HiU.

The fair, which will open at 9:30 a.m. and connue until 4 p.m., wiU feature crafts, childrens games, live entertainment, a turkey shoot and other events.

Senior To Have Piano Recital

Jessica Johnson of Dunn, a student of Dr. Paul Tardif in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present her senior piano recital at 9 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

For her recital, she has chosen compositions by Schumann, Beethoven and Ravel.

Tobacco Exhibition Scheduled K

KENLY - The Tobacco Museum of North Carolina w^ host a display of cigarettes and related tobacco memorabilia on Sunday and Sunday. C.J. Simpson and Pete Shankle, both from Durham, will be t the museum with their displays and will answer questions about their collection.

A charter member of the Ggarette Pack CoUector Club, Simpsons collection includes over 7,000 cigarette packs, 3,000 tobacco tags, 105 tobacco cutters, 20,000 cigar bands, 175 cloth tobacco bags, 1,600 tobacco tins, and numerous other items.

Shankles collection is limited to tobacco packs and labels, with special emphasis on Liggett and Meyers products. He will display some 500 packs at the museum, along with several books of mint tobacco pack labels.

The collectors and their displays will be at the museum from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

The Tobacco Museum is located on U.S. 301 north in Kenly.

Rose Seniors Chosen For Orchestra

MOUNTAIN LIFEDewey Hensley, 78, is a Mars Hill native who found his spot in nature on Unicoi Mountain near Erwin, Tenn. He says he doesnt relish the idea of another winteiiln his meager, sometimes open home, but Hensley admits he isnt ready to leave the mountain. (AP Laserphoto)

School seniors, Rusty Smith and Ann Thornton, were selected to perform in the 1987 North C^a

Two Rose _

rolina Honors Orchestra performance. Smith is a trumpeter, and Miss Thomgton is a flutist.

The concert by North Carolina honors players took place at 4 p.m. on Sunday in Winston-Salem in the Benton Convention Center where the orchestras performed for the annual convention of the North Carolina Bandmasters Association.

Dr. Donald Portnoy of the University of South Carolina conducted the orchestra in the playing of three compositions - a selection from Strausss Die Fledermaus; the Masquerade Suite by Katchaturian, and Tchaikovskys The 1812 Overture.

Smith is the s(H) of Frank and Nancy Smith and is a student of Bill Frazier. Miss Thornton, daughter of Jack and Mary K. Thmnton, is a student of Anne Searl. Both are members of the J.H. Rose High School Band directed by Mike Fussell.

who was interested in farm life, Motschmann said in an interview at his home in the Upper Franconia region of Bavaria, the country s souUiernmost state.

The former Mercedida Santos smiled as her husband told of their meeting and marriage seven years ago.

Asked how she felt about farm life in West Germany, Mrs. Motschmann replied in Englisn: Its OK.

The couple has a 5-year-old son, Christopher.

The Bavarian state Farmers Womens Association in Munich says a survey it conducted shows a shortage of women in the rural areas, partly attributed to economic pro-

(SeeFARl^ERS.C-3)

ANN THORNTON |

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C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 4,1987

WITN

WNCT

WEDNESDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

H0O

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Ramlngton Steele

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

Truth

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter

Totry Brown

Evening

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Mouseterpie.

Scholastic

"Sterile Cuckoo"

Family

Movie

"Stoogemania

8:00

Honeymoon

8:30

Last Frontier

Discover

Oldest Rookie

9:00 9:30

700 Chib

10:00

Straight Talk

Moyers

Magnum, P.I.

ShakaZuhi

Highway To Heaven

Oldest Rookie

P. Strangers

Edison Twins

Danger Bay

Billiards

Year In The Life

Magnum, P.l.

Hooperman

Slap Maxwell

10:30

Snapshots

Mark Russell

Equalizer

News

St. Elsewhere

Equalizer

Dynasty

Movie: "The Legend Of Lobo"

Airshow

Movie; "The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains"

Animals

MISL Soccer

Billy Joel From U.S.S.R.

Lady Blue

Movie; "Terrorvision"

Movie; Hannah And Her Sisters"

Movie: "My Chauffeur"

Brothers

6.Shandting

Movie: "The Hideaways"

Airwolf

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

Movie; Strange Invaders"

Bizarre

Movie: "night. Mother"

Movie; "Manhattan"

Movie: San Francisco"

"TestPHot"

'Polka King' Sees Revival Of Dance Come To America

For comploto TV proarommins information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Dolly Rofloetor.

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Polka patriarch Frank Yankovic is celebrating more than a half century of leading the fun from the bandstand.

This is his 56th year of playing the lively Bohemian dance. Hes recorded between 75 and 100 albums and another, Live irt Nashville, is due out soon. It is also his 50th year as a recording artist, having put out his first album in 1937 in Cleveland, his long-time home.

Yankovic, the son of Slovenian parents, isnt ready to put down his well-traveled accordion, retire to the sidelines and let someone else play Beer Barrel Polka., He performs two to four nights a week and sometimes more in the summer. During the winter, he retreats to warmer climates to entertain in places such as Tampa, Fla., and Mesa, Ariz.

It makes people happy when I play, and I enjoy that, he said in a telephone interview from his home in

suburban Cleveland. Even if they dont dance, you can siee them clapping and look under the table and see their feet going up and down.

Its a happy dance. Its danceable. It enlivens ^ple and gives them spirit. In plain English, its simply happy.

Over the past decade, the polka has enjoyed a comeback in the United

heads for the dance floor, hes mobbed. ^

Once in a while, I get in the crowd and try to encourage them, he said. But the problem is, they all want to dance with me.

Yankovic has quit drinking beer a social custom widely associated with polka dancing. I gave up all my drinking, but I drank wine for a while, he said. However, he admitted, Its hard to (just) play when you see people drinking and having such a good time.

He has no idea how many polka songs he knows. I couldnt even begin to tell you; hundreds, I suppose.

But Beer Barrel Polka ranks as the most requested. Its simple and the lyrics fit the dance.

His four-piece band, though best known for their polkas, play all types of music. We watch and try to play what the crowd wants to dance to: the fox trot, the rumba or a rock tune if we have to.

Yankovics parents arrived in this country in 1903. His father owned a hardware store in Geveland and tMk in boarders who taught Slovenian folk songs to young Frank. They also taught him to play the button accordion.

He learned the instrument over his fathers objections and gave his first professional performance at age 16. His mother paid^^ from her sav-lis first piano

SYMPHONIC CONCERT Harold A. Jones conducts the 50-member East Carolina University Symphonic Ensemble during a rehearsal for its first concert of the 1987-08 season. The free concert will be held at 8:15 p.m.

Sunday in Wright Auditorium on campus. Featured soloist will be a new ECU faculty member, tuba instructor Jeffrey W. Jarvis, right foreground. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Home-Grown Plays Seeking Broadway

SATELLITE SERVICE NEW YORK (AP) - Satellites first were used to provide commercial telephone service 22 years ago when an undersea cable linking me U.S.

and Europe failed.

LINCOLNSHIRE; m. (AP) -Such BAtish dreadnoughts as Cats and Les Miserables now dominate the Broadway musical waters, but regional theaters in the colonies are mounting a counterattack with smaller craft.

^ flagship, launched here recently! is an U-American musical, Grovers Comas, and the 60-some members of the National Alliance of Musical Theater Producers (N/MdTP) hope it proves seaworthy, since its their declaration of in-d^ndence from both Britain and Broadway productioi costs.

Theres a shortage of product coming from Broadway, so ttie alliance is trying to originate material thmselves, said composer Harvey Schmidt, who wrote ie music for Grovers Comers.

On the face of it, Grovers Corners should sail. For one thing, its a mpsical remake of the most-performed American play, Thornton Wjkters Our Town. Second, it was {nA together by Schmidt and libret-ti Tom Jones, creators of the worlds longest-running musical, TheFantasticks.

Our Town won the Pulitzer Prize

in 1938 and has never been off the amateur or [Hwfessional stage since, ie Fantasticks opened off-Broadway in May I960, and is still running in New York more than 27 years later.

The premiere run of Grovers Comers bc^an July 29 at the Marriott Lincolnshire Theatre in this northwestern Chicago suburb and ended Oct. 11. Jones and Schmidt will restage the show for traditional proscenium theaters. In the spring, it will tour NAMTP theaters in Houston, Pittsburgh and three California cities: Long Beach, Sacramento and San Jose.

A national tour already is being planned for the fall of 1988, but Broadway isnt on the route. Joies and Schmidt estimate the cost of mounting a Broadway production at between $2.5 million ana $5 million something guaranteed to lose money for all but blockbuster musical hits.

Grovers Comers isnt meant to be a blocklHister. Its billed as The musical that takes America back home, and its about quiet and simple things - family breakfasts, birthday parties and church choir practice.

ide

the service although the satellite was not scheduled fqir commercial use over the Atlantic Ocean.

and Sciences which presented a Grammy award for the first time to the best polka album of the year in 1986. It went to Yankovic for his 70 Years of Hits LP.

The polka, a fast dance with a hop and three small steps, had its origins in the early 19th century in Bohemia, a former kingdom and province of Czechoslovakia. It came to America with the wave of immigrants, and for years was known only as an ethnic dance.

Its getting bigger and spreading, Yankovic said. We get teen-agers dancing now. They dont do the authentic dance, but they hop around. A lot of areas that didnt have the polka are starting to get it now.

The 72-year-old accordion player, dubbed Americas polka king, has built up such a following that he rarely has to stay in a hotel in the many cities where he performs. Adoring fans invite him to their homes as theirguest.

Hes content to remain on the bandstand and play because when he

He was in the Army in World War II and nearly had to have his hands amputated because of frostbite suffered during the Battle of the Bulge.

Gangrene set in and my hands were almost black, he recalled.

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The Plaza Greenville Blvd. 756-0315

ECU Polfti^^iefi<pe Writes BoiirDiv Of S.C.

ECU News Bureau A m^r historical biography of a South Carolina federal judge whose civil rights decisions stirred heated controversy has been completed by Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, an East Carolina University political science professor, and published by Oxford University Press.

The Yarbrough book, A Passion for Justice: J. Waties Waring and Civil Rights, is the first published biography of the late jurist, an eight

As a federal judge, Waring ended.i racial designation on juror lists and other traditionally accepted discriminatory practices within his court, ruled in favor of eijpl pay tae black and white public soioof teachers and struck down rules of the South Carolina Democratic party limiting membership and participation in the partys primaries to white voters only.

Years befisre the histmic U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1954, Waring dissented when a three-judge court upheld South Carolinas sc^ gated school system, becoming the

DR^ TINSLEY E. YARBROUGH

first judge in moderii times to contend from the bench that segregation isper se inequality.

Yarbrogh, who conducted exhaustive research and extensive interviews with Warings contemporaries, contends that it is unfair

to djsn'iw* his strug^ fm* racial justice as an exerdsn s^te. This is in reference to Warings having been socially ostracised alter his divorce in 1945 to marry a younger woman.

Waring had hardly been a typical Confederate even befmre his com;

break with the past, Yar- Ji writes. His equal pay rulings preceded his divorce; h& mforts in behalf of civil rights continued long after his retirement from the bench, and his harrii attacks on those who did not share his militancy were no respecter of region or race, Yar-isays.

i militancy mav have been politically naive...nut the revolution in his thinking was sincereeven if the darker side of his personality served as a catalyst, Yarbrough says.

An earlier YartMrough biomfdiy of a controversial jurist in Uie South during the civil rights struggle, Judge Frank Johnson and Human Rights in Alabama, was published in 1983. Still another Yarbroi^ work, on U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black is to be published by the Duke University Press.

Yarbrough, professor and former

Farmers Search For Brides

chair of the Political Science department at ECU, has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1987.

A native of Decatur, Alabama, Yarbrough is a 1963 graduate of the University of Alabama and received his M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from that "university in 1965 and 1987 respectively.

While at the umversity, he was a recipent of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in 1963 and the National Defense Education Act FeUowship, 1963-66. He has also, taught at the University of Virginia. He sery^M acting chair and chairman of ECus Department of Political Science from 1979tOl984. , ^

In addition to his books, for which received prestigious awards, Yar-broi^ has had more than 25 articles in public law and judic9al politics puuiriied in finrums such as The Virginia Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Vanderbilt Law Review, Texas Law Review and other journals.

During the celetsration of the iHcen-tonnifli of the Constistution, he has given lectures in inmre than 20 raiims, including seminars atClem-son University and The Qtadel. Yar-hr^igh the redinmit of several research nants, including the Na-tional E^ndowment for the Humanities. ^

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(Continued from C-1) blems in the farming sectw.

We found that for ^ch 100 men there are only between 76 and 80 women, said association director Heide-MarieSeltner.

We also found that while the young farmers are learning their trade, their mothers are at htnne to take care <rf them, so th^ dont look for a wife.

Then suddenly the mother is old, the son is 30, and the young women are already married w have a job in thecity.

Erich Thiesen, spokesman for the Schleswig-Holstein Farmers Association says problems finding a farm wife in that ncnthem state mre the same.'

We have no accurate statistics (m it, but thwe are more than a dozen advertisements carried in our weekly newspaper from farmers locking for a wife,^ Thiesen said.

Martin Gripp, single and 31, runs a dairy farm in the Westerhom district of Schleswig-Holstein, about 25 miles north of Hamburg. He agrees finding a bride is not easy for a farmer.

Its becaise we have so little

time, the long hours. Most women today dont want to put up with that.

Manfred Petersen, 34, finally got married in July, but only after a story about his trouble findbg a wife appeared in a newspaper nearly two years ago.

After Bild am Sonntag (West Germanys Sunday tablmd) printed the story in February 1986, Ckimelia and I m^ wbrai she came here on vacation, Petersen said of his 27-

Many West Germans take vacations on farms.

Petersen runs a dairy farm near the remote village of Brande Hoemerkirchen, about 20 miles north of Hamburg, not far from Gripp.

Petersen said mot of the 30JXK) single men among the 300,000 fulltime farmers in West Germany dont get a chance to meet women because farms are in remote areas.

Bemd van Deenen, a professor of sociology in Bonn, completed a recent sn^ of 420 single farmers be-twem the ages of 18 and 27, and 500 sii^ women between the ages <A 17 and 25 on their attitudes on farm marriages.

There are a number of reasons farmers have problems finding wives, Deenen said.

One of them is that p^e dont see farming as a career with a fiiture because more and nume farmors are going broke or have to take on another job tosurvive. ^

He said the problems faced by farmers who wait until theyre 30 years old to look for a wife are even m<H complicated.

For young girls 18 to 21, a man of 28 is already hopelessly old, and the available women his own age have careers.

He added that many women dont realize the life of a farm wife has changed drastically from 20 years ago.

Today with all the modem an>li-ances and machinery, a woman doesnt have to work from dawn to dusk mowing in the fields as they did then, but that image still exists.

Wairuses breed in winter, underwater amid ice floes, says National Geographic.

8H0Pi

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C*6 The DaHy Reflector, Greenvliie. N C.

Wednesday. November 4,1987

mmumbksbCrossword hv eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By B Kean HOTOSCOpe

ACROSS

1 Catch of the day

S Soft lump

8 At a distance

12 Cooks need

13 Honest man

14 Calcutta garb

16 Disney classic

17 Break' under stress

18 Air raid signal

19 Haystack bonus?

21 Actor Holliman

24 Mad wet hen

26 Abundant

28Hopkib

30 Society page word

33 Schedule abbr.

34 Mystical letters

36 Big Girls Dont "

36 Oxford fellow

37 Ledger entry

38 French father

39 Former chess champ

41 Scorch 43 Horse haven 46 Vampire

60 Divas forte

61 Zealots

64 Fine sediment

65 Endeavor

66 Baseballs Slaughter

67 Stockings

you

later!"

69 Rational DOWN 1 Davenport

2 Track shape

3 Smooth

4 Main course

5 Fill 'er

stuff '

6 Kimono sash

7 Kidney or lima

8 Donkeys

9 Sally Rands forte

10 Soviet sea

11 Ready 16 Two-

time 20 Has a snack 22 Overwhelming defeat

23 Abbe and Ditme

25 Buttons or Barber

26 TV actor Robert

27 Some domestic

pigeons t I Scattered:

291

Her.

31 Do wrong

32 Storm center

34 Uttle brook 38 Chatters 40 Lessen 42 In the

Solatlon time: 23 mins.

PIWE aaQd) f-iaa

3r:i3][^n[3!3s rnaaii BES HQsaaf [UUBCJfl RBS@ amCGR EUaiEHEiiS Hu-q iiciraHs agri aamaraas? agrac

nnra aaararaagg BrdQia

aarB uun ooara

manner

43 Window part

44 Kukla, Fran and Ollie

46 Newts

47 Starlings cousin:

var.

48 Sacred image

49 South African fox

62 Butterflies

Free 53 American humorist

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 5 .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Look into new ^

business life; opportunities abound. If you need advice, listen only to qualified

***TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If youre unwiUing ^ compromise a Uttt^ y<Hi could have quite an argument with a stubborn partner. Be careful m mo-

^ GEMmi*lMay 21 to June 21): Find away to remove obstacles and othw restrictions which have been impeding your progress. Avoid a talkative ne-

^MOOlfCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Improve relationship witt old friends wjio you havent seen for some time. Be sure you drive with the utmpt^

carc tonight. .

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Plan your schedule carefully so youll sj^nd as much time at home as at work, while neglecting neither. Pay attention to your hcfllth

VIRGO (August 22 to September 72): Many changp are in the offing, so I preapred for them even thoi# they may happen slowly. Be more practical in

^ISwiiSeptember 23 to October 22): Take a good Ic^ at the state budget. Qiancp are youU see it needs some seriinis revision. Try to economize more in the fuUire. ' j

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You are very determined to get

OvVIuiV/ VVvWMvl W iwvvasaMv* ^ w

your wav today, but youll find that another person is just as eager. Keep your **SEStt5!r1US (November 22 to December 21): Listen to the advice of a

CapyngM 196? CowtM SyndcaM. me

Yesterdays answer 11-4

wanna get rid of the cold, but I wish I could keep this deep voice.

co-worker who you usually have no use for. This person can point out something youve been overloolung. , . ,

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A new course of action can help your success if you use a Uttle charm to get it under way. Enjoy the company

of friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Focus your attention on the domptic scene today. Take your famUy out for dinner or smoe entertainment

thisevening. .

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A close friend wiU mtroduce you to some contacts who can be of assistance to you in the days ahead. Be fnendly and sociable.

Bridge

Bv CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHABIF

PICK THE BONES CLEAN East-West vulnerable. East deals, it is a fertile source of material.

Hands that merit little attention in

WEST

4 AKQ93 '7 A52 0 42 J98

NORTH 4 J74 ^ Q6

0 K Q 10 9 8 4 764

EAST

4 62

9 KJ9874

J653

11-4 CRYPTOQUIP

lbdo-lghhyps epxxvk kov

KG A QHUYMW QV GIVYS GXYLVMU HBPS QOP

OYWO DVAQ VE XVIYMW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HOW MIGHT ONE AID LOSING GAMBLERS? IN A WORD, ABET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals M 1987 King Features Syndicato. Inc

SOUTH 4 10 8 5 10 3 0 A7

4 AKQ532

The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 2 4 2 4 3 4

3 9* Pass 4 7 Pass

Pass 5 4 Dbi Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 One of the fascinations of duplicate bridge for the columnist is that

rubber bridge can be fascinating battles in a pair competition. Here is an example.

North-South were using an artificial one club forcing system. So Souths bid was the equivalent of a one club opening in standard methods. When East-West reached four hearts, a contract that would have made. South decided to sacrifice in five clubs. West took the right position when he elected to double rather than bid on.

Since East-West would have scored 620 in four hearts, for a good score they had to set five clubs doubled, four tricks to earn 800 points under the new scoring table; only down three would have netted SOO for a poor score. Three spades and. two hearts were the obvious defensive tricks. Where could another trick be developed?

East-West masterfully found the answer: in the trump suit! West started matters off with three winning spades, on the last of which East signalled with the nine of hearts. West then shifted to a low heart, and Easts jack won. A heart continuation to Wests ace netted the defenders their fifth trick.

Since declarer had to have the ace of diamonds for his opening bid, there were no more tricks to be won in the side suits. Now West landed the telling blow by reverting to spades. East ruffed with the ten of trumps and the defenders had pre

vailed. South could overruff, but in doing so he se up a trump trick for West. . #

The technical name for this tactic ^ is borrowed from the noble art of self-defense. It is called an uppercut.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orian-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

N^eed A Car? Kind It Kast " In Classified

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 4,1987 C-7Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS ~ Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

I I

The Messes I Make

With Spaghetti

I like to eat spaghetti but I usually make a mess, thats the problem. Once I was eating spaghetti and I got one piece in my mouth and sucked it up. It hit my brothers hand and he got mad! He knocked over the lamp and it hit the fish bowl. The fish jumped into the turtle pan and the turtle ate the fish, so that was the end of the fish. My brother had to buy new fish. I was lucky my mom didnt see me hit my brother

By Steven Shaw

with a piece of spaghetti 1

Another time I made a mess on the floor and my mother slipped on the floor and broke her leg. I had to clean up the mess.

I just wish I didnt make such a mess. My mom said that we were having hamburgers tonight. I have always hated hamburgers. My mom forced me to take one bite. I took a bite and I liked it three times as much as spaghetti! Hooray! I have

something I like and dont make a mess. I wish I could have hamburgers every night. They taste even better with catsup and mustard. This is the greatest day of my entire life. Im glad my mom made me eat one bite!

Steven Shaw, 8, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks writing contest.

Three Wishes

By Michael Lamb

Suianne Corbitt, 7, a student at St. Peters School wins this week s drawmg con- j ^ painted I wish that i could turn six- . "

test. white, teen, Michael Lamb, 10, a student

I wish for it to be the fastest in So I could drive my killin at South GreenvUle School

A Special Grandfather

By Laura Roberts

The saddest thing that ever happened to me occurred on February 12, 1985 at my Grandmpther Roberts house. My grandfather had already had two heart attacks, and his third was fatal. The Roberts family is big, and Granddad meant a lot to each and every one of us.

Every year wed celebrate Christmas at Grandmother Roberts. This past Christmas just wasnt the same without Granddad. We used to all laugh together, but

now something was holding us back. We all missed him teasing and playing with the kids. I have a picture of him with a ribbon tied around his head making the family laugh.

When he died, my cousin Tommy put his backscratcher in the casket to be buried with Granddad. Granddad used to use his backscratcher to turn the TV volume up and down and all sorts of other things. We thought he might want it with him now.

V^en my grandfather died, he took a last deep breath and then went to sleep forever. He didnt even make a noise, just said, I love you, to my grandmother, took a deep breath, and didnt wake up again.

I hope he feels better now that theres no more pain, but Ill always miss and remember him.

Laura Roberts, 14, a student at Tarboro High School receives special mention.

Solve The Riddle

By Thomas Rouse

I am like a snake, but I do not crawl the ground. My skin can have many different patterns and colors. I curse the man by wrapping myself around him. I do this almost

everyday, especially the AnswerAUe holiest day. I can be seen in places of importance, but to find me you must look to the heart of man. What am I?

Thomas Rouse, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Jennifer Tetterton, 13, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Fall Haiku

By Julie Coker^

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

This week we celebrate American Music Week. How many musical notes can you count in the picture? Answer below.

Cool wind^ are blowing.

Leaves are falling from the Julie Coker, 9, a student at

trees. South Greenville School

School bells are ringing. receives special mention.

Fall

fj.t tl.

By Christopher Austin

* I

No one swims in the cold there,

river, Fall is now everywhere.

While all the children shiver ^ ^ ^ ,

and shiver.

Me and my brothers play in Christopher Austin, 8, a stu-

the leaf pile, dent at South Greenville

We stayed there for awhile. School receives special men-

Fall is here and summer tion.

Fall

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.

By Catherine Moore

Brown autumn leaves,

And a nice cool breeze. Swinging in the sun. Although its not too hot, Going on bike rides.

And then coming home and

Smelling warm soup in the pot.

Catherine Moore, 9, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Expretiions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967

^0/iWeeC^fttULa

Namo

Aga

School

Parants

State Language

Entranla homo addraaa

This summer 'the North Carolina General Assembly adopted English as North Carolinas official state language. Conflict arose because some assembly members

feared that the teaching of foreign languages could be stopped.

In addition this summer, the historic shad boat became the official state Vessel.

Parontf or Toaohort tlgnaturt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 4,1987

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday, November 4,1987

Food

DAlumnae Plan Tailgdfe Bqsh Spanning Decade

Among Ivy League universities it is cwnmon for each school to claim to have the best and oldest tailgate traditions. But two Cornell alumnae have come up with an uncommon idea. They are planning a tailgate party that spans a whole decade, their decade - the60s.

Alice Katz Berras (66) and Penny Skitol Haitkin (65) say their ideas grew from the desire to renew old friendships that crossed class lines.

Berglas says, When youre in college your friendships arent limited to your classmates, they include lots of people ahead of and behind you. Thats how we came up with the idea of a tailgate party that would involve people from the whole decade. Remember, the Sixties decade includes people who entered college in 1956 and those who were graduated in 69. Thats a real m* teresting cross-section of people and experiences.

This year Haitkin and Berglas, in conjunction with representatives from each class, are organizing Sixties Tailgate Parties at three different Cornell

away games; Penn, Yale and Princeton. In this way they hope to reach alumni from different geographic locaticms. While tteir goal is ambitious, the tailgates themselves will be casual affairs at which anyone could feel welcome. I

Its bring-your-own lunch, explains Berglas, and we will supply the frills lUie, dip, fresh fruit and homemade brownies. '

Her tailgate menus have not always been so modest. In fact, two years in a row she won the Cornell Tailgate Champion Award, an award conceived and presented by her father, an eq^ually fervent tailgater. But fther and daughter confer the btl&of All-Time Great Tailgate Champion of 1917.

on Bob Willson, class

Wilson was an international honey distributer and a true man of the world. His tailgate parties were always conducted in grand style with white linen tablecloths, silver candelabra and caviar with all the trimmings. But accordii^

to Berglas, it was his attention to detail that kept him a step ahead of the rest. For instance, before each tailgate party he would go out to his garden, select a few good-size stones, heat them in his oven, wrap them in foil and Ining them to the tailgate to keep the toast points warm. Now thats style!

\In iroreciation of such style and fortitude, Sy Katz presented his daughter aM Willson with the silver loving cups. His motto: If you cant win the game, you can at least win the lunch.

The following are three recipes that could star in a Berglas/Willson-style tailgate party.

With Beef and Chicken Satay, you can marinate the meats the day before the game in peanut butter, green onions, soy sauce, spices and Campbells cream of chicken soup. The skewers can be prepared before the game on a

(See TAILGATE, D-2)

Italian^Meat-Curing Business All In Fantily

By Carole Sugarman

L.A. nmes-Washington Post News Service

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va. - Ferruccio Fiorucci calls here at 7:30 every morning from Rome to talk to his daughter. Fiorucci is not just a protective father, inquiring about Silvia and her family. He has other bambini to worry about, too; the pro-sciutti, mortadelle, sopressate and genoa salamis. The Italian cold-cut magnate has entrusted his 27-year-old daughter and 32-year-old son-in-law with a brand new $20-million factory and 137 years of family tradition.

Fiorucci Foods Corp., is not the first company to make Italian-style cured meats in this country. But it is the first firm from one of Italys premier ham-producing areas to make hams in Virginia, one of Americas foremost ham-producing regions. It. is also the first U.S. venture for Fiorucci, Europes largest manufacturer of Italian specialty meats, which operates seven plants in Italy and offices in England, France and Germany.

Shy and unassuming, Silvia Fiorucci-Colmignoli is the great gnmddaughter of Innocenzo Fiorucci, who started the family business back in 1850. Osare, Innocenzos son, helped his father turn the company into a full-scale industrial operation. And now, Ferruccio, Cesares son, has continued to expand the corporation into new markets with the help of his three daughters.

Aside from a strong sense of family tradition, the Fioruccis - like other producers of hams in Italys Parma and San Dapiele regions have a strong sense of manufacturing tradition. In these areas (tf lush pastures and cool, dry temperatures, curing meat is considered as much of an art and a science as making fine wines. A consortium in each region inspects

each ham, setting strict manufacturing standards for members.

^e to a fear of the possible spread of certain hog diseases, the U.S. government has not permitted the importation of Italian hams - until this past spring, when the ban on prosciutto made by the Parma process was lifted. Satisfied that Parmas curing methods sufficiently alleviate the threat of animal disease, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has al

ready given the green light to several Italian processing plants.

It may be two or more years, however, before we start seeing imported Italian hams in this country, as tlie slaughter operations still need to be approved, and the hams aged.

Until that happens, Ferruccio Fiorucci wants to see h companys traditions transferred to his plant

(See ITALIAN. D-6)

Apples Go Well In Savory Dishes

By Nina Killham

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

With autumn come apples. Bushels and bushels of apples. Apples in the store, apples in your yard, apples in wur nei^bors yard, apples in your riends neighborsvards.

What to do with all them apples?

But before we decide, a note on how to store them properly.

If you buy apples in bags with perforation, refrigerate them in the bags. Place loose apples in a covered container to help maintain proper humidity and prevent them from absorbing other rood odors.

If they are in bushels or half bushels, they will keep best in a cool, humid cellar. Line the basket with aluminum foil or polyethylene to help prevent moisture loss. To increase humidity, you might even place a small container of water among the apples or cover the basket or box with moist towels. If the apples are brown near the core, they have been stored at too low a temperature.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Q. We enjoy the meat out neighbor sometimes codis for us on their smoker grUl. Before I invest in one for our family, what the cancer risks of eating meals cooked that way? Mrs. R.T., Greenville.

A. Would someone please ask a simple question. Im just teasing all the questions Ive been getting are wonderful, and many make me search for a clear answer. As you are obviously aware, since the late 197()s, cancer scientists have said charcoil broiling food does produce cancer producing substances. Those substances are deposited on the meat. As the meat fat drips on the heated charcoal, smoke rises and coats the meat. Those scientists who express the greatest concern write that you may consume in one charcoal broiled steak the same number of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) as you would smoking 600 cigarettes. Some cancer producing substances also are made by the breakdown of the proteins during cooking. Thats the negative news.

However, other scientists dont agree that the effect is that great. They say most Americans do not eat enou^ smiled or charcoal broiled foods to be significant cancer risk. There are few experiments in this area. Most recommendations come from observing cancer rates around the world. For example, stomach and/or esophageal cancer is common in places where people eat smoked or cured foods ^ily. But, the death rate from esophageal ancf stomach cancer are low in the United States.

Smoking meat in a smoker rather than charcoal broiling co(^ meat up with much lower levels of PAHs. So, the risks of eating smoked food appears to be less than charcoiling food. But, no one will actually give an exact number estimate of the risk. Remember, the dieta^ guidelines for lowering cancer risk include several foods and food preparation techniques.

Eat a variety of food prepared in many different ways.

When thinking about apples, people naturally turn to desserts, turnovers and pies. But apples can be tantalizing in savory dishes as well. Pork and apple, chicken and apple, apple and cheese crepes, apple-cabbage saute the list is endless.

A medium-size apple contains only 85 calories and retails for about 89 cents a pound, so using it in a mealis healthfiu as well as economical. For a quick side dish for eight, mix together in a large pot; 1 pound shredded red cabbage, 2 cups chopped apples, 1/4 cup melted butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons salt and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Co(^ over low heat, stirring occasionally, for about 15 to 20 minutes.

When working with apples, to keep them from discoloring slip them into a bowl of water that is lightly salted or mixed with a little lemon juice or vinegar.

Also, three medium apples equal one pound or three cups of peeled and sliced apples.

For a treat, make apple leather. Use ripe or overripe apples ; peel if desirea, then core and cut in chunks. Puree in food chopper or blender. For a lighter color, add 1 tabl^poon of lemon or lime juice for each quart of fruit. Line a cookie sheet or tray with waxed paper and pour in the blended fruit about 1/4 inch deep. Set oven at its lowest temperature (140 degrees); place trays inside and leave the oven door open from 2 to 6 inches. The apple leather will be dried in four to nve hours.

To turn your thoughts to entrees with apples, here is a recipe with an unusual mixture of flavors. If you have butter, salt and pepper, it will

(See APPLES. D-8)

LEFTOVER TREAT Pumpkins left over from Halloween may Ite turned into tasty fall desserts such as Autumn Pumpkin Pie. Try combining this seasonal

vegetable with brown sugar, pecans and spices in the accompanying recipe. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollh)

Autumn Pumpkin Pie Good Use Of Halloween Leftovers

Autumn Pumpkin Pie is a solution to disposing of puinpkin left from Halloween. Try the accompanying recij^.

AUTUMN PUMPKIN PIE

2 eggs, slightly beaten

3 cups cooked, mashed pumpkin 1 (12-ounce) can evaporated milk leapsugar

1/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger

1/2 teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/4 teaspoon ^ound nutmeg 1 unbaked 16-inch pastry shell 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup flrmly packed brown sugar 1/2 cup chopped pecans

Combine first 12 ingredients; blend well. Pour into pastry shell. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake an additional 35 minutes.

Combine butter, 1/2 cup flour and brown sugar; blend well. Stir in pecans; sprinkle mixture on pie. Bake at 350 (kigrees for 10 minutes. Makes rnie 10-inch pie.

Inns Become Popular For Fine Dining And Personal Attention

Reduce int

control.

Increase the amount of fruits, vegetables and whole ^ains you eat.

Eat salt cured, pickled, smoked and charcoal broiled^foods in moderation.

If you drink alcohol, do so only in moderation.

Tbe American Institute for C!ancer Research, Washington, D.C., 20069, has a booket called Outdoor Cooking that you can write forfree.

So whats my answer? I suggest people eat their food cocdied in a variety of ways. Enjoy the smokery, but dont cook ail your food every day in it. Patrick and I enjoy foods cooked out of doors on occasion. There are some things you can do to lower the amount of cancer producing substances made in outdoor cooking.

Place the coals so fat does not drip on them. This is referred to as indirect heat in some recipe books.

Place a barrier, such as aluminum foil or a pan, between meat and coals.

Tbe American Council on Science and Health has an excellent booklet on diet and cancer. Send a self-addressed stamped (39 cents postage) business envelope to Diet and Cancer Rejxirt, AGSH, 47 Maple St., Summit, N.J., 07901.

You also can call the Cancer information Souce office with your questions at 1-800^CANCER.

Write Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflec-

Contrary to the image that Americas inns have their roots in another century, many are less than six years old. Since the early 80s, when Americans began to discover the charm of inns, their numbers have grown at one of the highest rates in the losing industry.

In California, the number of im has climbed from 20 to nearly 500 in six years, and their pqiularity is spreading to other regions, accor to Inn Transition, Inc., a training at consulting firm for innkeepers. Spurring the rapid growth, reports the firm, is an increased demand for the well-prepared food and personal attention offered by inns.

An inn menu is often a unique combination of creatively presented regional favorites, signature entrees and specialty side dishes prepared with fresh ingredients. The inn foods that have captured the attention of so many Americans are distinctive, yet ar the kind of simply-prepared, great-tasting meals tnat can be recreated at home. With fresh meats and fish, high quality rice blends and streamlined preparation, the home

coirii: will find it surprisingly easy to bring home the flavors of fine inn dining.

A satisfying at-home dish that mi^t be frmn a cozy, comfortable inn menu is Fireside Salmon Steaks with Herbed Rice. Based on the creation by an inn chef. Uncle Bens Countiy Inn Herbed Rice Au Gratin with Wild Rice highlights elegant sahmm steaks for an easy, but special, company dish. A combination of long grain rice, assorted vegetables and luxurious wild ilce in a creamy sauce of Swiss and mozzarella cheese, the rice mix is a perfect accompaniment for the broiled salmon or other fish. Chopped ro-maine and lemon peel are aaded flavor highlights. Prepared at home in less than 30 minutes, this meal may well becmne a r^ular party dinner menu item.

Fw casual, hearty fare try Bistro Beef Burgandy with Savory Brown Rice, prepared easily at home with Uncle Bens Couny Inn Brand Savory Brown Rice with Vegetables. This contemporary inn classic is enhanced with the singular blend of li

rich brown rice, sweet corn, broccoli and sweet red bell pepper. The secret to this quick-cooking version of traditional beef burgan^ is the use of cubes of tender beef, such as tenderloin or a select cut of sirloin, which are quickly and served with an easy wine sauce.

FIRESIDE SALMON STEAKS WITH HERBED RICE

1 package (5.2) ounces Herbed Rice Au Gratin with Wild Rice

13/4 cups water

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

4 salmon steaks about 1-inch thick (thawed if frozen)

1 tablespoon lemon juice

Cracked black pepper (optional)

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

1 1/2 cups coarsely chopped ro-maine

1/2 teaspoon grated lemon peel

Combine contents of rice and reasoning packets, water and i ta-Uespoon of the butter in saucepan. Brii^ to a boil. Cov tightly and simmer 20 minutes, stirring occa-sionaily. While rice is cooking, melt remaininR 2 tablespoons butter with

lemon juice. Bnh salmon with lemon-butter mixture and season with pepper, if desired. Broil 4 to 5 inches from heat just until fish flakes easily with fork, about 4 minutes on each side. Remove rice from heat. Let stand covered 5 minutes, or until desired consistency. Stir in romaine; transfer to serving bowl. Sprinkly with lemon peel. Sprinkle salmon with parsley and serve with rice mixture. Makes 4 servings.

BISTRO BEEF BURGANDY WITH SAVORY BROWN RICE

1 package (4.7 ounces) Savory Brown Rice With Vegetables 11/2 cups water

3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onhm, cut into thin wedges 1 large carrot, thinly sliced on the diagonal 1 clove garlic, minced

1 pound beef tenderloin or top sirloin.

cut into 1-inch pieces

2 cups halved fresh mushrooms 1/4 cup burgandy or dry red wine 1/4 cup beef broth

(See INNS, D4t)

D-2 The PaHv Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 4,1967

Tailgate Bash Set

(Continued from D-l) tailgaters standard...the portable barbecue. Serve in lettuce lined pita breads

with dipping sauce. , , ^ u j ^

Grilled Pita Pizzas combine two popular roods - pita bread and pizza - mto one winning dish. The spicy taste of Campbells zesty tomato sbup/sauce adds just the right seasonings to the pepperom, mushroom and mozzarella cheese-

tored pita breads.

Smpbells nacho cheese soup/dip adds a Southwestern accent to the all-American favorite hamburger. Top with jalapeno peppers, and youll be sure to score the winning play at your next tailgate party.

BEEF AND CHICKEN SATAY 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup

1 cup water

1/2 cup creamy peanut butter 1/4 cup finely chopped green onions

2 teaspoons soy sauce

1/2 teaspoon garlic powder

1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper

1 pound round steak cut 3/4-inch thick and cut into strips

2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned and cut into strips (1 pound boneless)

Lettuce leaves

Small pita breads (sandwich pockets)

Prepare sauce: In 2-quart saucepan, stir soup; stir in water, peanut butter, green onions, soy sauce, garlic powder and red pepper. Cook over medium heat until smooth, stirring often. Reserve 3/4 cup for dipping sauce.

Place beef strips in 11^-quart baking dish. Pour 1/2 of the remaining sauce over beef ; toss to coat well. Cover. Place chicken strips in another 11/2-quart baking dish. Pour remaining sauce over chicken; toss to coat well. 0>yer. Refrigerate both dishes at least 30 minutes.

Prepare skewers: Thread beef and chicken strips onto skewers. Grill or broil until desired doneness.

Serve in lettuce lined pita breads with dipping sauce. Makes 8 servings.

GRILLED PITA PIZZAS 1 tablespoon vegetable oil leap sliced mushrooms (about4 ounces)

3/4 cnp thinly sliced pepperoni (about 11/2 ounces)

1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed 1 can (11 ounces) cradensed zesty tomato soup/sauce 6 small pita breads (sandwich pockets)

8 ounces mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced

In 8-inch skillet over medium heat, in hot oil, co(dc mitshroiHns until tender. Stir in pepperoni, red pepper, oregano and soup. Blend well. Remove firom heat.

Cut 1-inch strip from <me side of each pita ; set aside. Open pita, forming a pocket. Line with cheese slices a^ fiU.with soup mixture; lay reserved pita

strip across opening. Wrap each pita in foil Grill foil-wrapped pitas 10 minutes or until hot and cheese is melted, turning once. Cool slightfy before serving. Makes 6 pizzas or 3 servings.

TO PREPARE AHEAD: Prepare throi# step 2 above. Refrigerate until serving time.

MILE-HIGH NACHO BURGERS 1 candi ounces) condensed nacho cheese soup/dip 3/4 cop fine dry bread crumbs

1 pound lean ground beef

2 green onkms, finely chopped . Tortilla chips or flour tortillas Sliced jalapeno pepper for garnish I In large bowl, mix 1/2 can of the /^dd beef and green onions; mix '

with bread crumbs until moistened.

ly.

Shape into 4 patttes. Grill or broil until desired doneness.

! Meanwhile, in smaU saucepan, heat remaining soup. To serve, spoon hot Mip over bigers. Serve wim chips or warm tintillas. Garnish with sliced jalapeno pepper. Makes 4 servings.

Chemist Writes Test Qn ^Salmonella IQ'

; RIDGEFIELD PRK, N.J. (AP) -i-SahnuMttlla, a type of bacteria that can be found in poultry and meats, can be avoided in most cases by fol-Iqwing a few simple rules, acconling to Marvin iKTmston, an ex^ in food testing and analysis.

' Winston, {^chemist, luesident (rf Winston Laboratories here. The firm siiecializes in food testing, microbiology and food safety.

* Winston says pmiodic salmimella acares have produced myths and uncertainties about food bacteria and how to effectivelv rid poultry, meat and other foods of them, i The Ntner treatment (d the foods

safe for many foods including poultry and costs could be minimal. The drawback is the perceived rejection by consumers who associate irradiation with a radioactive product.

9. Improved sanitation could largely reduce salmmella at the breemr flock level, hatchery supplies and broiler mnducti(m.

10. Salmonella may be living in liq-

dnce they have reached a restaurant (HT home can prevent the eater firom being infected, Winston says.

He suggests these precautions:

! Because of the possibility of crosscontamination, consumers should isolate all raw meat and poultry and used utensils to avoid bacteria from Spreading to kitchen surfaces and other foods. Knives and cutting boards should be washed thoroughly between usages.

Most bacteria are killed (Mice coidi-ed, but can grow back at room temperature. Cooking meat tbonxighly, thawing only in the refrigerator, reheating leftovers thoroughly, and promptly refrigerating aU leftovers are exam-I ^ what Winstim calls the keep-the cold cold and the hot hot

uid or frozen eggs but would not be {Hcsent if the eggs have already been dehydrated (powdered).

11. More than 2,000 different types ff strains salmonella are known.

12. Potmtially hazardous foods once cooked, should be cooled to a

enbeit within six^^^

13. Wiping cloths Used around work stations should be rinsed off between usages.

14. Spices have never been implicated in a case of salmonella food poisoning.

15. Drug treatment for salmonella food poisoning is recommended for

16. (^ck^ with the Kosher marking are less likely to contain salmonella than non-Kosher birds.

method of preventing the growth of bacteria.

Winston has prepared a self-test questionnaire for consumers and restaurant personnel. Answer true or false to these 16 statements about salmonella.

SALMONELLA INFORMATION QUIZ

TRUE OR FALSE

1. Salmtmella is a bacterium that can cause disease in both man and animals.

2. Salmonella is relatively new. Only in the past 12 years has its significancenecome known.

3. Salmonella cannot be destroyed oncepresentinfood.

4. Symptoms of salmonella infection can include fever, cramps, diarrhea and sometimes vomiting.

5. No one actually dies from salmonella infection.

6. Prolonged periods of turkeys sitting at room temperature while being hand-carved can enhance the oppor-

ANSWERS

1.True.

2. False. In 1966, an official of the Food and Drug Administration said salmonella poses as great a problem as any facing the public health. In 1970, Congi^

Egg Products Inspection tect against salmonella associated with bulk

3. False. Properly

issedthe

let to prooutbreaks

7. Homemade eggnog made from store-bought eggs, Monte Christo sandwicha ma of sliced cooked meat and cheese dipped in raw egg and grilled, and (^esar salad dress-

of transmission for recent

salmonella outbreaks.

8. Salmonella can be reduced in ; methods such as irradia-technique has been found

ting foods kills most bacteria. Also, chemicals are available that are approved for such purposes and for specific foods.

4. True.

5. Fals6:^though generally not fatal, the very young or very old, or persoi^ already weakened, can be in real danger.

6. True. This was conclwled to be one factor at a wedding in June 1981 in Canada. Also, inadequate reheating and a haphazardly-qierated refrigerated truck were factors.

7. True. Reported by health officials in Atlanta for thcbapproximate period October 1986 to April 1987.

8. True.

9. True.

10. False.

11. True.

12. False. Four hours is the maximum time for safety.

13. False. Wiping cloths should be soaked in a solution made up (rf one teaspoon bleach per gallon of water or other recommended sanitizing agent.

14. False.

15. False.

16. False, available to I

No scientific data itantiatethis.

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Cullnaiy 505

By Rose Dost! , L.A. Timet-WashlBgUm Post News Service

Dear SOS: In a recent Culinary SOS, a reader asked for a recipe for Pina Colada Muffins and you gave her a recipe for the cake. I think this is what you want. (SUDIE) DearSudie: Thante.

PINA COLADA MUFFINS 1/2 cup sugar legg

1/4 cup margarine or butter 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon rum extract 11/2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 (S^nmce) can drained crushed pineapple 1/2 cup coconut

Combme su^, egg, margarine, sour cream and rum extract and beat until blended. Stir in flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt untu barely blended. Do not overmix. Add pineapple and coconut. Pour into 14 well-greased baking tins. Bake at 375 degrees 20 to 25 ntinutes. Makes 14 mimms.

small sticks 1/2 pound mushrooms, diced 3 tablespoons olive oil 2 medium zucchini, shreMed 1/4 pound Chinese pea pods, string removed 1 teaspoon ground oregano I teaspoon basil

1 large tomato, cut into wedges 1/4 cup white wine

12 ounces spaghetti, cooked and drained

2 tablespoons jrated Romano cheese

Saute garlic, carrots, eggplant and mushrooms in oUve oil 2 minutes. Stir in zucchini, pc pods, oregano and basil. Saute 1 minute longer. Add tomato wedges and wine. Cover and steam 2 minutes. Serve over hot cooked spaghetti. Sprinkle with Romano(

Dear SOS: We have gone for years to the Halekulani Hotel at Waikiki Beach in Honolulu and marveled over its sumptuous-tasting Coconut Cake. It is pure r. Please, if you could, get the recipe for us. (DEE) Dear Dee: Would a similar recipe from the Kahala Hilton Hotel be all

Dear SOS: Once a meat-and-

iitoes consumer, my dining habits ve been greatly varied and enhanced in the past few years. The teriyaki sauce of chef Jose Lopez of Alexanders Brass Rib in Pasadena, Calif., is of great interest to me. (WES)

Dear Wes: Here is Lopezs teriyaki sauce, which can be used with ribs, chicken, fish or shrimp.

ALEXANDERS BRASS RIB TERIYAKI SAUCE 2 tablespoons minced ginger root 1/2 white onion, sliced 1/2 cup chopped green onions 1/4 cup chopped celery leaves 1 tablespoon olive oil

1 cup soy sauce

1/4 to 1/2 cop pineapple juice 1/4 cup water 1/4 cup Burgundy wine l/4cupSbuterne

2 tablespoons brown sugar, packed Combine ginger root, white and

green onions and celery leaves. Saute m olive oil until evenly browned, about 10 minutes.

Add soy sauce, pineapple juice, water, Burgundjr, Sauterne and brown sugar. Bring to boil, then reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes over medium-low heat. Strain and serve with desired meats. Leftover sauce can be refrigerated for several days. Makes about 2 cups..

KAHALA HILTON COCONUT CAKE . 4 eggs, separated 1/2 cup oil 1/2 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon satt 11/2 teaspoons baking powder leap cake flour Sugar

Custard Filling 11/2 cups whipping cream

Mix egg yolks, oil, water and teaspoon vanilla. Add salt, baking powder, cake flour, and % cup sugar and mix until smooth.

Beat egg whites until stiff and carefully fold into batter. Pour into 10-inch springform pan that has been greased and floured or lined with wax paper. Bake at 325 degrees 50 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool.

Cut cake into 4 very thin or 3 thicker layers. Spread cooled Custard Fillmg between cake layers. Whip cream with 3 tablespoons sugar until stiff. Frost top and sides of cake with whipped cream. Sprinkle top and sides generously with coconut. Chill. Makes 1 (9-inch) layer cake.

Dear SOS: I have lost my recipe for v^etable spaghetti printed several years ago. It had broccoli, mushrooms zucchini, Chinese pea po^, tomatoes and cheese. Can you

Custard Filling 2cnpsmilk 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 teaspomi vanilla

1 tablespoon cornstarch

2 tablespoons cold milk 2 eggs, beaten

n? Our family

print the recii enjoyed it. (BE Dear Betty: We have many such recipes in our files, so I am not sure this is the one you have in mind. However, it does contaih, the

Combine milk, sugar and vanilla in saucepan. Bring to boil. Mix cornstarch with cold milk and beater eggs. Blend cornstarch mixture inU sugar mixture and cook, stirring, un til thickened. Cool.

vegetables mentioned and is a fairly basic spaghetti with vegetables. PASTA PRIMAVERA 3 cloves garlic, minced 2 medium carrots, peeled and sliced diagonally 1 eggplant, peeled and cut into

Only recipes of general interesi will be printed. We are unable to an swer all requests. Please include res taurant adihress when requesting rec ipes from restaurants. Send your let ter with self-addressed, stampec envelope to Culinary SOS, Food Sec tion, Los Angeles Times, Times Mir-rmr Square, Los Angeles, 90053.

Put Crunch In Cookies

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor What cornmeal does for bread and muffins it can do for other foods, too. These lemon cocddes owe their pleasant crunch and cake-like texture to the cornmeal in the dough. You can store them for up to 12 months in Uie freezer in moisture- and vapor-proof containers or bags.

LEMON CORNMEAL COOKIES 11/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup cornmeal 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 18 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup margarine or butter 3/4 cup packed Iw^wn sugarlegs

2 teaspoons finely shredded lemon peel

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/2 cup buttermilk or sour milk 1/2 cup finely chopped pecans Chopped pMans

In a mixine bowl stir together flour, cornmeal, baking powder, soda and salt. In a large mixer bowl beat margarine with an electric mixer on medium speed for 30 seconds. Add brown sugar and beat until fluffy. Add egg, lemon peel and lemon juice; beat well. Add dry ingredients and buttmnilk alternately to beaten mixture; beat until well blended. Stir in chopped nuts. Drop by teaspoonful 2 inches apart onto an ungreased cookie sheet. Sprinkle with additional chopped pecans. Bake in a 350<iegree oven abcut 12 minutes. Remove to a wire rack to cool. Makes about 48.

-V

HOT FROM THE OVEN - Chopped pecans top crunchy lemon cookks. Ingredients Include buttermilk and cornmeal. And you can store the cookies in tljefreeier.

Sign of value.

Ground Chuck $1.19

Absolute Best Price

Before making a decision where you buy meats, first look for the U.S.D.A. Choice label, then you know youre getting the best value for your money.

^Shop, compare and save. Youll find the Absolute Best Deal at The New Farm Fresh!

^Farm Fresh has the lowest overall prices in town, so you get the lowest grocery bill.

^The New Farm Fresh offers you the convenience of all these extra ser

vices:

We accept all local grocery store coupons. (See store for details.)

Large selection. Seafood shop. Floral Shop, Pharmacy, Cafeteria, Custom-cut meats. Gourmet cheese. Video rental. Book store. Special cosmetics and fragrances, Catering.

Good through Saturday, November 7, 1987

Quanlity Highls KtsvnvJt^nniiuSffBESHTheAbsokiteBestDedhlbwn!

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I I 11^

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PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

PASTRAAU OR $099

CORNED BEEF SMOKED CHEESE.....

LB.

/ .

BAKERY

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

CARTWHEEL $0 99

DMNER ROLLS

36 CT.

CINNAMON RAISIN ROLLS

6 a.

PKG.

6 DOUBLE LAYER CAKES

PET RITZ

DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS

2 PACK

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

2 PACK

CARNATION SALE

HOT COCM MIX

99*

12-1 OZ. ENVELOPES

COFPH MAT!

$199

16 OZ.

BVAPORATID MILK

TALL

CAN

KEfBU

HtHET RAIUMS, (HHUIIIOH (El f (LHR CRACKERS OR LOW SALT (.1

OHPSKS, ORASSNOPPERS OATMEAL, VANILLA OR fODOE

VAHNU WAFERS. fW RARS........

son BATCH (OOMES.

SIRLOl STEAKS

$ 199

l^xwell

House

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. VACUUM BAGS

..Wia

lloine

UlifFv

TheUUI

Regular Retail *19 ' ?

With a '3.

OSCAR MAYER

B.B.Q. BaF RIBS

1 LB. OSCAR MAYER

WKNERS

OSCAR MAYER

B.B.Q. PORK SPARERIBS

SS49

LB.

LUTERS

FRANKS

SMITHFIELD '

JAMESTOWN

BACON

$139

12 OZ.

1 LB.

SAUSAGE

89<

1 LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

T4MME STEAKS

FRESH V4 SLICED

PORK LOINS

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS

GRADE A

(AROUNA TURKEYS

(SELF-BASTING)

(10 LBS. &UP)

LB.

QUAKER

QUKK SRITS

SOUTHERN MSCUIT SELF-RISING

FLOUR

WELCH'S

DRAPE JELLY

5 LB.

2 LB.

CAROLINA DAIRIES Vi gal. homogenized

MERICO BUnER-ME-NOT

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BISCUITS

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SUPPERS

10 COUNT 9.5 OZ.

2 LB.

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CUK, PUMCMIUMS... H.69

I CiUB CRACKERS.. 160Z. ^ 1 39

lEME .....

mSTMAS

BjEARS

able Size

MIE 16 inch Bear

^3(

ONLY

Xl'rrerv Purchase

$1Q99

8 0Z.

MEAf OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

B. I

Tim PORK NECKBONES OR FEET

(5-7 LB. FAMILY PACK)

AFRESH VEAL AND LAMB NOW AVAILABLE

SINUTAB MAXIMUM STRENGTH

: SINUS HEADACHE TADLETS

$^59

24 0.

ORANCEWig - CONCENTRATE

RE6UUR OR COUNTRY STYLE

13 OZ.

O.E. SOFT WHITE $099

UOHT BHLDS .....4 PACK

40, 60, 75 OR 100 WAH

O.E. son WIME READER UOHT BULBS, pack

55, 70 OR 95 WAH

O.E. SOFT WHITC 3-WAY UOHT BULBS

$199

PACK

ALL PURPOSE

YELLOW ONMMS

PAOE PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

BRNADRYL D W%

$059

BENYUN COUOH SYRUP

$069

4 0Z.

BENYUN EXPEaORANT

COUBN SYRUP

4 0Z.

6 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES

12 OZ.

RED RIND MEAT OR BEEF BOLOCNA

1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

$199

HARRIS' OWN

FRESH UNK SAHSAOE

KELLOGGS

CORN FLAKES

12 OZ.

DEODORANT

$189

2 0Z.

PARADE

BROCCOU SPEARS

10 OZ.

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIONED

COUNTRY HAM

CENTER SLICES

IREX

LIQUID DLEACH

GALLON JUG

69*

15* OttLABEL

IDC ROOT DEER

$199

BOHLES^ R 6 PACK R

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

ALL W GAL. VARIETIES

2 LITER

DR. PEPPER OR MET DR. PEPPER

FAB

UUNDRY DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE LIMIT 1

0.6 The Dally Heflector. GreenvlHe. N.C. Wednesday. November 4.1987

Itolian Meat-Curing Business In Virginia Strictly A Family Affair

. . - . t>;-u___j simle oreDarations. eatinc cu

(Continued from D-l)

here where pork artisans are more likdy to discuss hog prices over Smiifield ham and biscuits than prosciutto and figs.

The company chose to build a plant 10 miliirSouth of Richmond because the area approximates the climate of producing regions in Italy, and because it is close to primary markets and raw materials. It was also aggressively pursued by the state of Virginia, according to Claudio Colmignoli, Silvias husband and president of the U.S. branch of the company.

The large white factory sits on 35 acres in the middle of nowhere, sw-rounded by serene farmland. But inside the plant is a bustling city of sausages, with corridors leading to temperature-controlled chambers of luinmng meats, smoky smells and woreers in white.

A lone 100-pound mortadella hangs from the ceiling of one room, resting in its 30-hour cooking cycle; miles of pepperoni are being turned into links in a processing area; and boxes of fennel, anise and red, black and white peppers await mixing in a chamber with an aroma worthy of an Adriatic aerosol.

One half of the plant is a chain of rooms used exclusively to make prosciutto, the most noted of Parmas hams, and one of the most tedious to make. Traditionally, American companies make prosciutto by salting the meat and storing it for two to three months at high temperatures-in effect, semi-cooking it. In Italv, and in the plant here, however, the hams that will become prosciutto are never cooked, but are aged for eight months to a year.

After IVi months, Italian prosciutto is raw meat, explains Suvia Fiorucci-Ckilmignoli, while leading the factory tour with Giovanni Giussani, the companys vice president of manufactui^.

Fioruccis Virginia-made prosciutto starts with hams purchased from either Gwaltney of Smithfield, Lundee (in North Carolina) or Commission Sales, a supplier in Chicago. Since American ho^ are leaner than Italian hogs, says Giusanni, the company has to settle for 22- to 24-pound hams, ratter than the 28- to 30-pound bams used for Italian-made prosciutto. (The company cant make its Grand Riserva prosciutto, which is aged for two years, in this coun^ because it cant get big hams.)

The fattier hams with redder meat are chosen for Fioruccis first quality prosciutto; the leaner, paler hams are reserved for Colosseum, a less-er-quality product Ime. In the first step of the lengthy aging process, the hams are coated with coarse salt (the . Colosseum line is also coated with ic and pepper to bring out more ivor) and allowed to rest for 40 days at 34 to 36 degrees. Hundreds of hams, still raw and red, sit on shelves in the salting chamber. Here, the salt will penetrate to one inch inside the meat.

Next, theater layer of salt is brushed off. The dry air in the resting room ensures that the inner salt will se^ the greater humidity in the center of me ham and migrate further into the meat. Humidity and temperature control are crucial at each phase of the process so that the hams shrink properly. If they shrink too much in the mitial stages, for in-stance, explains Fioruc-ci-Colmignoli, they will not be able to breathe and will get a hard crust around the outside.

The hams are then washed and hung to dry. As in other rooms, if the temperature and humidity outdoors is nght, the air is channeled inside. (In the humid summer months, air conditioning must be substituted.)

'ie hams are then sent to the preseasoning area, where they are spread with a.layer of lard to prevent a crust from forming. Throi#out the process, workers push the hams on overhead wire racks ; there are no fork lifts or trucks here.

In the preseasoning room, which is filled with rows and rows of hams, Guisanni suddenly takes a thin, beige stick from his breast pocket and shoves it into a nearby ham. He pulls it out, then smells it.

If it (the stick) smells like rotten eggs, the salt hasnt penetrated enough, explains Guisanni. The stick, actually carved from a horses tibia, is a traditional instrument of the trade, Guisanni explains.

At the end of the labyrinth, the aging chamber is the most dramatic. In a huge room permeated with a yeasty and slightly sweet smell similar to a vineyard cellar, almost 50,000 hams hang from wire meshes. Like newborns in a maternity ward, each ham is tagged with the aate it started life as a prosciutto. Here the hams look considerably more mature than they did in the initial rooms; they are smaller, darker and look cooked even though they have been cured.

Fiorucci-Colmignoli says that the company takes great pains to ensure that the firms Virginia prosciutto tastes like the product made in Italy. Every month the Colmignolis send a complete sample product line back to Italy for taste tests, and every two or three months a team of Italian ^ali-ty-control experts comes to Richmond to test the product on site.

Whether or not Fioruccis prosciutto tastes the same in Italy cant be judjs^d here in Colonial Heights (we wwit know until they start importing it, which is in the works). Never tteless, Fioruccis prosciutto may^

not be the best of the companys domestic product line, at least in the opinion of this reporter. In an informal tasting of a handful of its competitors, Fioruccis ham was judged to lack the depth of flavor of Canadian-made San Daniele, for instance.

The companys domestic salamis and sausages are quite good. Unlike the prosciutto, they are made and lackaged differently here than in Ita-y because of USDA requirements for certain protein and moisture ratios.

(Italian sausage products are under no specific protein-moisture requirements, explains Ckiissani, and often have more water than their U.S. counterparts. Because of shorter distribution chains, Italian sausages are often packed in nets, not vacuum packagea.)

Thus far, Fiorucci Foods Corp., has distributors in every major U.S. maitet and is selling products in 28 states.

Bv the end of the year, the com-

iKuiy hopes for gross sales of $3 mil- Richmwid, 10 days in Rome,

lion. Wholesaling for $4.60 to $4.80 a When the famUy moved here wito pound, Fioruccis first prosciutto was their two children, ages 9 and 6,

ready in Jiiy Silvia Ckdmignoli had to adapt to a lot

The Colmignolis, who now live in at once: a new country, rew lan-

Rifchmond, have had a hectic two mace and the resnonsibilitv of serv-

simple preparations, eating cure! meats on crusty bread, perhaps with a thin spread of butter, or in salads with adrle of oil and vinegar. '

Nevertheless, the Colmignolis believe that Italian-American food is

Rollins college in Florida in 1978), practically commuted from Italy during the planning phases of the factory. His schedule was 10 days in

Americans eat Italian-style meats. A good sandwich neednt be slathered with mustard and mayonnaise, Colmignoli contends. Italians prefer

(See ITALIAN, D-7)

EXTRA LOW

FOOD LION

PRICES!

Fresh Cut Assorted Chops

QUARTER PORK LOINS

Lb.

Tasty

GWALTNEY

BACON

$139

I 1 Lb.

U.S. No. 1

WHITE POTATOES^

$199

- 20 Lb. Bag

Lb.

Holly Farms Orade A Family Pack

Chicken

Thighs & Drumsticks

Lb.

Holly Farms - Grade A Hog. Or Family Pack

Washington State Jumbo Red Or Gold

2 utw DM hpil, DM

Pepsi-Free

Eve

Del Monte IVenetables

16 Oz.

16 Ox. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/16 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Com/17 Oz. Sweet Peas

Del Monte

Pudding Cups

Budget Gourmet

Dinners

4 Pack Chocolate/Vanilla/ Chocolate Fudge/Banana

10 Oz. - Assorted Frozen

Duncan Hines Bake Cake Mixes Shortening

18.25 Oi.

Assorted Flavors

42 Oz.

12 Oz. - Food Lion

1 Lh. Quarters

Squeeze Parkay I

Margarine.... i u>. .991

Trend Detergent

36 Oz.

Charmin

Toiiet

4 Pack - White/Blue/Yellow

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

Stutdyware Piales

40 U. CkiMk/RallM

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Italian

(Continued from D4)

Fiorucci meats on bare bread, espresso and chocolates.

Silvia Fiorucci-Colmignoli says that her children love it here, and have eagerly adapted to American eati^liabits. While the Colmignolis , an Italian cook at home, they sure to eat out at least once a week with the children at McDonalds.

Here are some fast recipes from the Fiorucci familys chef in Italy.

^ SFORMATODIPATATE(Mor-tadella and P(dato Pie)

(8 servings)

21/2 pounds baking potatoes, peeled and quartered leggyolk

1/2 cup grated parmesan 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg 3/4 pmind mmtadeila, cut into Vr inchcubes 1/4 cup grated mild Cheddar cheese Pepper to taste

Place potatoes in a pot and cover with water. Bring to a boil and cook for 30 minutes, or until tender. Strain, peel and mash well. Combine potatoes with the egg yolk, parmesan, lemon rind, nutmeg, pepper and mix quickly. Add the mor-tadella. Place mixture in a greased 9-inch pie plate. Sprinle grated chee over tq). Bake at 35o degrees for 30 minutes. Let cool slightly, cut into wedges and serve.

SALTIMBOCCA ALLA ROMANA (6 servings)

12 small veal scallops (about 2 pounds), pounded very thin 11/2 teaspoons ground sage 4 tablespoons butter 8 thin slices prosciutto, cut in half crosswise

, 1/2 cup dry white wine X Salt and pepper to taste ' Sprinkle veal slices with sage on both sides. Melt the butter in alarge skillet, add the veal slices and code quicUy over high heat for about 1 minute. Have me prosciutto ready and as the veal slices are being ton-

and cook For about 1 more minute. (Carefully remove the veal from the pan, arrange on serving platter and keep warm.

Add the wine, salt and pepper to the liquid in the pan. Reouce for a few seconds and then pour this sauce over the veal and serve immediately.

RECHE INSALATA RICCA (4 servings)

1 bulb fresh fennel

1 small head curly lettuce

2 ounces sopressata, thinly sliced 1/4 pound romano cheese

21/2 tablespoons vinegar 1/2 cup (dive oil

1 teaspoon coarse mustard Sattandpepper

Wash and dry fennel and lettuce. Slice fennel thinly and arrange with lettuce on serving platter. Scatter sopressata over lettuce and fennel. Shce romano cheese into small, thin strips. Scatter over salad. In a bldider, mix vinegar, oil, mustard, salt and pepper. Mix until smooth and creamy. I^rve over salad.

FESTA D1TACCHINO DIPISSELLI (Turkey Breast with Peas and Pancetta)

(4 servings)

11/4 pounds turkey breast Salt and pepper

2 ounces pancetta, sliced into strips 2 to 3 sprigs fresh rosemary 2 to 3 leaves fresh sage 5 tablespoons olive oil Ismail onion, chopped 1/2 cop tomato puree 1/2 cup white wine 4 ounces frozen peas, cooked l^rinkle the tiutey with salt and

pepper. Wrap the sliced pancetta around the turkey and secure with kitchen twine. Secure rosemary sprigs and sage leaves under the st^.

Sprinkle the meat with a table-SDOon of olive oil and place in a 350-oven for 30 minutes, onion and saute in remaining 4 tablespoons oil until translucent. Add peas and cook for 5 minutes, stirring with a wooden spoon. Add tomato puree and cook 2 minutes.

Pouf wine over the meat. Add peas with sauce and turn meat over once or twice. Cover meat with foil and continue cooking for 10 minutes. Remove twiim, shce and serve.

The following glossary identifies the basic characteristics of Italian processed meats. Because competing companies use different spice mixtures and aging, curing and smoking processes, products will differ.

BresaolaAir-dried beef.

Caiq)ic(da Mildly sfuced cooked ham, sometimes seasoned with

- Pork shoulder butt that

sliced very thin.

Genoa salami - A mixture of pork, beef and spices rolled into a slender sausage shape. Good in sandwiches orantipasto.

Mortadella - Predecessor of American bologna, this pale pink, smooth sausage made frmn fmely (diopped pork is larded with cubes of pork fat. A wide, cooked sai mortadella is good as a gredient, served cold in sandwicl

or cbiese.

ITALIAN, 1K8)

NEW

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Synonyms fif 30,000 Entries

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GRADE A

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10 LBS. OR MORE

Young

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THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Itt).

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADD! $10 OR MORE PURCH.

DukeS Mayonnaise

78*

LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADD L $10 OR MORE PURCH.

Tomato Soup

10.75 oz. can

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADD'L $10 OR MORE PURCH.

Tide

Detergent

42 oz. box

^38

FUXUIMQOLO

Orange Juice

SARGENTO CHEDDAR-MOZZARELLA

Shredded Cheese 2.09

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Butter

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Banquet Chicken

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GREEN GIANT

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FAMILY PACK-FRESH

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100% PURE BEEF - CHOPPED

Steak

Patties

494

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RAISIN BRAN - GOLDEN CRISP

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'^ 79* Post Cereal

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^ 99*^ Sugar

5^M.59

GLAD LARGE ^

99 Garbage Bags X 2.39

grOfM TOSTITOS

W Tortilla

Chips

99^

WASHINGTON STATE STOP 1 RED OR GOLDEN

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Apples

49!

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Bananas

99^

FRESH CUT- 9-12 LB. AVG. UMIT ONE

Whole Rib Eye . 329

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Rib Eye Steaks . 4.99

THM TRIM GRAM FED BOTTOM BONELESS

Round Roast .1.99

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED - EYE OF

Round Roast .2.89

FRESH FLORIDA

Bay

Scallops

lb.

^99

REDORVWIITE WATERFIELD

Dole Grapefruit 31 99^ Boston Lettuce a, 69

Classic Coke, Diet Coke. Sprite

DOLE

Tngelos

DOLE

Pineapples J

ZIEGLERS FRESH PRESSED

610, 99* Apple Cider X 1.99

SUNSWEET-24 0Z.

1.59 Breakfast Prunes ISiFREE

6I60Z. V

Non-Returnable Bottles

CAMPBELLS ^ JUMBO DIAMOND

Fresh Mushrooms ^5? 1.49 English Walnuts d 159

ea.

AMERICAN EXPRESS

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25^

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#922

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Limit One Per Shoppti W t^' Ar Apd $'0 0^ M u> Pumh Coupon Fxpii-es Nov t9t< SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Open 24 Hours

PRICES tFFlCTIVI NOV 1 THRU NOV 7,1W7. QUANTITY RIQHTS RESniVED

OPEN 7 AM MON. CLOSE 11 PM SAT. OPEN 7 AM-11 PM SUNDAY

Q_0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Italian

Wednesday. November 4.1987

(Continued from D<7)

Pancetta - Italian bacon, cured (not smoked) for about two months. Sea^iued with pei^r, it is rolled into a sausage shape. Pancetta can be used either alone or as a cooking ingredient and is often mixed into pasta sauces such as carbonara or amatriciana.

, Pepperoni - Small, dry, cured sausage made of beef and pork and seasoned with red pepper, black pepper, garlic and paprika. According to the (x)lmimolis, it is an American invention that is not found in Italy.

Prosciutto - Cured, uncooked ham that is aged anywhere from eight mimths to two years. It is not smok

ed. American-style prosciutto is a semi-cooked product that is made in

two to three months. Prosciutto can be served in a sandwich, with cheese or fruit, or with v^etables, pasta, diidien or seafood dishes.

Sopressata - A mild or hot salami mam of coarsely ground pork and flavored with peppercorns. It is frequently served as an appetizer.

Speck - A smoked version of prosciutto. It is darker in color than prosciutto and has a more pungent flavor.

Apples

(Continued from D-l) take just a snap throu^'the express

Express-lane list: apples, shrimp, scallops, garlic, rice, apple cider, paprika, parsley

SEAFOOD APPLE CASSEROLE (4 servings)

6 medium apples 1/2 cup butter 1/2 pound shrimp 1/2 cup scallops 2 cloves garlic, finely minced 11/2 cups boiled rice 1/2 cup apple cider Salt and pepper to taste 1/2 tablespoon curry or to taste Parsley for garnishing Peel and dice apples. Saute over med urn heat in 2 tablespoons butter for about 15 minutes. When apples are cooked, puree them.

\ Saute the garlic in 2 tablespoons i butter for 3 minutes. Add shrimp and scallops and saute for 2 minutes over medium heat.

Smread rice evenly in 9-by-l3-inch ."baku^ pan. Spread apple puree evenly on top of rice with apple cider. Without draining the cooking butter, ' neatly arrange shrimp and scallops on top. Salt and pepper to taste and sprinkle with curry. Pour 1/4 cup melted butter over all.

Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Garnish with parsley.

Note: Onions may be added for extra flavor when cooking the apples. Fillet of sole may be used instead of 'shrimp and ^llops.

-From Apple Orchard Cook Book, by Janet M. Christensen and Betty Bergman Levin (Berkshire Traveller Press. 1978).

Inns

(Continued from D-l)

1/4 teaspoon freshly gound black pepper 1/4 teaspoon thyme 2 teaspoNis cmnstarch 1 tablespoons water Salt (optional)

Chopped parsley

Combine contents of rice and seasoning packets, 11/2 cups water and 1 tablespoon of butter in saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer until all water is absorbed, about 18 minutes. While rice cooks, saute onion, carrot and garlic in butter in large skillet over medium heat until carrot is crisp-tender, about 5 minutes. Add beef and mushrooms; increase heat to high. Cook and stir unl beef is desired doneness, about 4 minute f(Hr medium rare. Remove frmn skillet and reserve. Add wine.

broth, pepper and thyme to skillet; mtil mixture simmers. Com-

heat unL

Inne cornstarch with 1 tablesi wa^; add to skillet. Cook and stir until thickened. Return beef mixture to skillet; stir and heat through. Add salt to taste, if desired. Arrange alongside rice on serving platter; sprinkle rice with parsley. Makes 4 servings.

SHOP-EZE

QfMiwttl* Buytrt Markal

Phone SS9-2373

]^bODL.AND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

*2.50

Sptdil Nntd wllh 2 IrMh wgttabiM I roili.

10% Off Sonior Citizen Plate.

Fresh Salad Bar

Eat-in..............*1.99

Take-Out *1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakes.

_ , SHOPEZE___

^nODLAND

BUYERS MARKET - GREENVILLE, NC

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOV. 5-NOV. 7,1987

THIS WEEKS

TAILGATE SPECIAL

FROM FOODLAND

2 Loyer

Pig Pickin' Cake----

12 Piece Bucket Of Chicken. .......

9.00

6.89

Dhmar Rolls Inclwlad.

GRADE "A"

TURKEYS

SELF-BASTING

UP TO 18 LBS.

LB.

18 LBS. &UP

LB.

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

JUMBO PACK

jwmBV rnvn ^ ^ ^

PIG FEET.........39V

JUMBO PACK

SAIT POMFATBACK..39V

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON 160Z.PKG. 1 e39

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST..M.89.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS ^

RUMP ROAST....M.991.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS ^ ^ ^

CUBED STEAK...^1.99

LB.

WHinSEEDLESS

GRAPES. .. 79*

aUFORNIA

CELERY . . .STAIR 39^

FRESH YEUOW FLORIDA .

CORN............5.*1

lUTER'S 010 FASHIONED

FRANKS

12 oz.

PKG.

MUCNFM

FREEQUAKER.OATS!

I BUY: Milk, one-half c>^) gallon Of larger size I PRESENT: This coupon to the I cashier along with purchase

a atthe checkout

! GET: One (1)10 02.

I QinckorOld

Fashioned Ouaker^Oals

I FREEI

HI n I

Good WMk Of Nm. 4, 1917 ^ I (My ol Skofoio iooaood _ |

ntovOi**' m

Ts 1.29

ee TAN pnce

FRESH YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

LUCK'S BEAN SALE

KIDNEY

NAVY

GREAT NORTHERN PINTO

BUCK EYE PUS FIELD PEAS i SNAPS.

VEG-ALL

..,.,2/89

3 HIKE 99^

MIXED VEGETABLES

COKE.......

LAY'S

POTATO CHIPS... "...6^ 01 99^

ALKA SELTZER PLUS MM

TABLETS... i ...2..>2.19

UlTRABRITE

TOOTHPASTE.. . .* oi 99

FOODUND

ICE CREAW......OALM.39

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZA....

MORTON beef

POT PIES. TORKEY

ALLFUVORS QO^ 10 OZ. Q 7

HbcHiaN.m2.99

MORTON

HONHBUNS

9 OZ.

GKENCUm tl AA

corn-onthe-cob..,,arsM.29

Run AMERKAN

CHEESE SINGLES.... . .12 0Z. *1.29

9.T1.69

LIGHT N' LIVELY

YOGURT.

LIGHT N' LIVELY

COnAGE CHEESE

FOObuND

EGGS......

MAOU V^% LOWFAT

MILK...:..

. 12 OZ.

URGE

DOZ.

,M.79

FOODLAND

CATSUP

32 OZ.

DELTA

TOWELS

1R0LL

Repjster just once

Get youi card punched EACH week and you can WIN WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS

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SURF DETERGENT

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Nfnpapcr Advertbing Sapplcment Wed^ November 4/Thure^ November 5,1987

> ^ t . i .

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telecast at 7:00 or 7:30 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.)

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iQDOOQOOOOOOQQQ0QQQQQ0Q().0Q000MQ.QQftl><)<^0l)0<^t><^<><^^ OJ 00W(10190.99909999JI09jl99J)099999999jW99J)J ,

lOWPRKES

MUCIS GOOD WEO., MOVUmiR 4TN THRU TORS., MOVlMRiR 10TH!

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

WRAL-FM1QI5

NirPfiCavM8(^^ Raleigh, N.C.

r/mn:it:ssr\iK Richmond, Va.

New Bern, N.C.

IT'S

SAVINGS

TYME!

SloiuVN.tr*' ( lion ^

THIS WEEK'S. FEATURE

Saucer

wi.h...uh$5,.ur<ha. A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan!

Frozen & Dairy

Quality Meats

8-OZ. BOX

MUDISOM NOUSE POT PIES

ALL VAMETIE8

3PAK

SUPERBRAMD

YOGURT

PEACH*STflAWUtV

CHCMIY-VANILLA

RASPBEfWY'BLUEBERRV

GROUND FRESH DAILY' W D BRAND FRESH PURE

GROUND BEEF

4...99* 69

W D BRAND U.S.CHOICE

E-Z CRRUE RIB ROASTS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS

Unbeatable. Harvest Values!

LARGE

HEADLSSS

SNRIMP

"FRESH MADE"

CRABMEAT OR PASTA SALAD

FRESH

COD

FILLETS

HICKORY SWEET

SLICED RACOM

PALMETTO FARM

PHREDTO CREESE ......

WORRAND TMCK OR AU. MEAT

ROLOQDR ....

W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

FORK

SAOSAGE .... 1-u.PNo.

W-0 BRAND DIXIE RED HOT

SRNHIED SAOSAQE ...

IIB. PRO.

1-u. ni6.

1-U.C6P

BRAND SELECT LEAN

^99 949 099

LR^IkV LB.BM LBI^

LIMIT 8-LB8.. PLEASE

1-DOZ. ON THE SHELL)

OYSTERS E.OR

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPT8. ONLYI

ROMLRSS

FORRLOIHS.. W.E.SO

W D BRAND SELECT LEAN

RIR HALF

FORK LOINS., m.1.40

W-D BRAND SEUCT LEAN

FORK LOIR

HRLVHS...... U.1.8S

W D BRAND SELECT LEAN

CEHTER COT FORKCHOFS. u.1.00

W4> BRAND U.8. CHOICE 0NEU88

SIRLOIN

STERNS....;. ulS.OR

COUNTRY PRIDE BONELESS

PILLETOF

RRERSTS U.E.4R

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

SONOAVREST ROASTERS .... U..SO

W D BRAND SELECT LEAN COUNTRY STYU RIBS OR

RACNRONR ... lb. 1.70

Winri'Dixie's 1 rHRIFTY

16-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID

WHOLE KERNEL CORN, LARGE PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS

14'/^-0Z. GOLDEN HOMINY 14V>.OZ. WHITE HOMINY 16 0Z. TURNIP GREENS 16-OZ. COLLARD GREENS 16-OZ. MUSTARD GREENS 16-OZ. TURNIP GREENS wTURNIPS 16-OZ. SAUERKRAUT .09-OZ. VIENNA SAUSAGE 10*/-OZ. CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP 10*/4-OZ. VEGETABLE SOUP y

10'^-OZ. MUSHROOM SOUP ^

10Va-OZ. CHICKEN 6 RICE SOUP '

lOVa-OZ. CREAM OF CELERY SOUP 10*-OZ. CREAM OF POTATO SOUP

16-OZ. CREAM STYLE CORN 16-OZ. FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS 16-OZ. SMMl OR MED. PEAS 16-OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES 164>Z. SLICED CARROTS 16-OZ. WHOLE WHITE POTATOES 16-OZ. SLICED WHITE POTATOES ;i16-OZ. APPUSAUCE 16-OZ. PORK 'N BEANS 16-OZ. PINTO BEANS 1S0Z. GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 16-OZ. LIGHT KIDNEY BEANS 16-OZ. DARK KIDNEY BEANS 19-OZ. BLACKEYE PEAS

2 LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI FREE

SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

5 LB. BAG PURE CANE

THRIFTY MAID SUGAR

WITH 104N> OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

4-ROU PAK NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

330/2-PlV SKETS 1S1.B-S0. FT. PKG.

64-02. BTL. V THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

OFFiaAL

SPONSOR

wmuLOl

pomii

46-02. CAN DOLE

100% PURE PINEAPPLE JUICE

NO LIMIT! STOCK UP NOW!

16-02. CANS THRIFTY MAID SLICED. WHOLE OR

CUT BEETS, CUT SWEET POTATOES, GREEN LIMAS OR TOMATOES

3-129

CANS ^R FOR

OFFICIAL

SPONSOR

MHLDI

pomii

16-02. BOX

KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS

RECUUUI.IOW SALT

Grocery Values

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARUNG

SANDWICH BREAD

FOR

O-PAK

Nl-C

FDUIT

DRINKS

18-OZ. JAR

PETER PAN PEANUT RUTTER

BALT FREE*9MOOTHCRUNCHY

9V2-OZ. BAG

ROLD GOLD PRETIELS

.TWI9TS8TICKTINY TIM*ROO

BUY ONE t GET ONEHealth & Beauty Aids

eilra itnngth

efferdent

40-CT. EXTRA STRENGTH EFFERDENT

DENTURE

TABLETS

211

504 OFF LABEL I.7B-OZ. SOLID

DRV IDEA DEODORANT

107

O-OZ. SIZE

If AftFI

IMTEMSIVi CARE LOTION

r- SENSmVf SKIN

504 OFF LABEL 3.aS-0Z. 8PRAY

DRY IDEA DEODORANT

504 OFF LABEL 1.B-OZ. ROLL-ON

DRY IDEA DEODORANT

[)K> IIK A

HARVEST FRESH

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

MDNITE

POTATOES

4-LB.

BAG

5-LB.

POLY

BAG

Deli-Bakery

'TAILGATE SPECIAL" 1S-PC. SATCHEL w/16 ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED GRICKEN

13^Z.8IZE

LNSMTAPUIPPV

ANGEL FOOD NING CANE

14-OZ. SIZE SARA LEE

DANISH

PASTRY

W-D BRAND

PORK

BARBECDS

"BATJurr

NOniD

MAM

LB.^|M lb.

AVAILABU IN DIU-BAKBRY 8TOIIBB ONLYI

HELP YOUR KIDS MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE ABOUT DRUGS.

;":;f

1.1

*i'* *?,

' -,r

I'M. SK-i

Take home WINN-DiXIES videotape promoting a drug-free lifestyle.

FREE RENTAL

This video can help you teeeh ifour children and their friends 1o lead drti|-, free lim. ft lii^ been riften jiid produced by WINf^OUOE conjui^ wiih the F.B.L and is suoNfed focM^. 9 -12. Rental tapes avadable at aN iURf DIXIE sloret Reserve on# today. IMS' formal. < 'WINNajDIXIE

Amenciis SupermaH^et

38-OZ. BOX

RIMSO

DETERGENT

I i

750 OFF 72-OZ. BOX

SURF

DETERGENT

450 OFF. 64^Z.BTL.

SNDGGLE

FRDRIC

SOFTENER

4%.LB^ ftONDS BAG

D UViS CRT FOOD

lliGULAIICIIUNCHY

14.3-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

FRUITFUL

BRim

CEREAL

K The What! Me-Cook-In-This-Heat! reason.

2. The lve-Had-It-W-Fast-Food! reason.

3. The I-Know-rm-Late-.But-Its-Not-My-Eault reason.

4. The That-S!*#-Made-Me-Stay-Late reason.

5. The Your-Mothers-Coming-When!? reason.IRESIHIBISr:

Introducing Holly Farms' new Oven Roasted Chicken. Its ready when you aredelicious hot or cold. Roasted to perfection, and so juicy. YouU 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 fieshness 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 Winn-Dixie.

YEARMS

imiOIMKIWAMUCIOIBIRWISASONIIOIIOCOOIL

13-OZ. DOX GENERAL MILLS

CINMARiOM /TOAST CEORCN CIEEAL .

1 1

4-LB. 8IZE

FURIRA P

/ B

RREOMf 1.

EIIX M

Hi----------* /

RjM

0\T N ROASTF.D

( hl( kl N lun MSIU KS

LB.

OrtlCtN,!/

WEN

I^ciasteD

c:hcken

Hivvt

LB.

A^ Eaverite Store

Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition Loyoway Not Available In All Stores

* 1987 K mot CopofoHon

-fkcM*i(jPlA(

Our 19.97. Men's Wrangler stonewashed Jeans of cotton. K mart priced for value!

Our 15.97 Ea. Mens fleece lops of potyester/cotton or acrylic. Fashion colors.

Sale Price. Both towels. "Peeress Elite" towels in solid colors or coordinating solids and stripes. 22x44". 24x42" size.

16x28" Hond Towels 1.99; 12xir Washcloth......996

WnNO QUQnMIM IQII

Your Choleo

Sale Price Pkg. Household Hems. Aluminum foil in 18"x25' roll. Pkg. of 100,5-oz. plastic cups. Glad Cling Wrap In 12"x200' roll. 50 Hetty plates: 8%" flat or with compartments.

SAASove 99 41%

Ow 11.97 Pr.Wemm'* tall Step-In shoes designed for comfort. Rust or black.

Prs.99 48%

Our 976 Pr. Mens crew socks of Orion* acrylic/ nylon. Colors. Fit 10-13.

Pkgs.

Sale Price. 24 cough drops;

menthol, cherry, cod blue, honey-lemon eucalyptus.

99-

Sale Prite Ea. Kitchen towr ^ 7^ els of absorbent and soft cotton. 16x25" size.

WhMimonmiMloil

SPECIAL OFFER:

Receive $2 Mfr.'s Rebate By Moll With Purchase ot 2 Pkgs. Details In Store.

Ttash bags. 33,33-ga. bags; 44.30-gal., bogs; 66. 13-gal. kitchen can liners.

HMsirni;

Our 1.67-1.97.10-pack hangers. Tubular plastic in adults', children's size.

M33gal.i HP638S(30gal.) HPMS(l3goll Mk may

Sale Price Pkg. 4-pock light bulbs in chdce ot 40-, 60-, 75- or 100-watt size.

UmUSPkgi

Receive 1.80 Mfr.'s bate By Mall With Purchase ot 3 Tapes.

DlomnS1ow._

Blank VHS tape provides

2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording.

Excellent reproduction. T120

For

Sale Price. Scotch transparent tape. 'y^x500" roll for home or offlce use.

AA^Sov

99 25%

Our 1.33 Ea. Henris salad

dressing In variety of popu lar flavors. 16-fl.-oz. size.

Cans

Sale Price. Pineapple.

Chdce of slices, chunks or crushed. 8-oz. net wt.

^ Our 426 Ea. Bob-0 cleanser

^ hdps bleach stains away. 14-oz. net wt. Great vaiuel

8.99

Dash laundry detergent for a brighter, cleaner wash. 147-oz. net wt.

UmH3 MboMlmnadtomk.HlkMlallon

Hyponex potting soil. Allpurpose mix of humus, peat moss and sand. 8-lb. net wt.

UmUIObogi RMMtoknHMiomlt.'tillpuKMoro

PolnsetMa bush provides rich, natural-looking beauty. Holiday favorite.

Sole Price Bag. Cat litter

helps contrd odors. 25-lb.< net-wt. bog. Great vaiuel

Your Choice. 15-osf SIP oil Sale Price Ea. Fleece tops

treatment or 12-oiF gas or pants for men, women.

treatment. Shop K mart.

n.oi. IMxilalmHMtomlt 'iiSpuloMon

Quality cotton/pdyester.

Sold In moil Spotting GoodiOapt.

SALE STARTS WED.,

: ENDS SAT., NOV. 7

lA (4-5 EXC. FLA & 12-14) PROG 1

2 ft QQsove

For W W W 16%-26%

Our 4.17-4.77 Ea. Debbie" panels of polyester knit In attractive vertical design. Add privacy while letting In plenty ot light. Machine washable. In white or eggshell. Choice ot 53x63" or 53x81"

6.991.49.99

Our 29.88, Organizer Fits Up To 5' Closet .... 24.99

Our 49.88, Organizer Fits S'To 8'Closet 38.99

Our 69.88, Organizer Fits 8' To 10' Closet .... 49.99

Our 8.96,4' Organizer Shelf................7.99

Our 7.96,3' Organizer Shelf................6.99

Our 9.96, Free-standing Shoe Rack .......7.99

1605. IMS. 1610.1041.1031.1034

19.90 89.99 129.99

Our 24.88. Quality fan heater features three heat settings. With thermostat and convenient swivel base. Great K mart buyl

HFH-50S

Kerosene heater.

11.000 BTU radiant convection heating for fuel efficiency. 1.2-gal. fuel tank. With batteries. Another great valuel

03-2619

Kerosene convection heater with 20.000 BTU's. 1.9-gal. capacity gives 10-14 hours of continous heating. Push-button Ignition.

03-2617-32

^6.99

Our 4.47-8.27 Ea. Silhouette panels.

40x81" or 40x63" size.

Tins

SglPi)e.$aidlnM

for a tasty snack. 4% oz.-net-wt. size can.

8.99

Lock sets, deadbolt. Passage And Bed/Bath Latch Set 8.99

IW5-BRS260 IW9-MAS260 V3211A4 V3211A-U$3idsadboll4

eAASove

99 22%

Our 8.97.24-hr. timer.

turns appliances or lamps on and off.

51-06

32-gal. rectangular > trash can with wheels for convenience.

0727

Rebol* Med lo mli.'i tlipulollon

First Alert smoke detector with escape light and battery.

SA130

Rebate Umiled to mli.'s stipulation

Emergency light; rechargeable. wide beam. With extra bulb.

4.99 43.99 68.99

188.99 138.99

Sale Price Ea. Solar calculators in two

styles. With memory.

KMC5000B (hand-held) KMC90005(woli*n

Sale Price. Printing calculator with memory. contoured keys.

Sale Price. Answering machine with beeper-less remote, more.

Sale Price. Answering machine with phone. Tone/pulse switchable.

n-5045

TA255

MSO

Electronic typewriter.

60.000-word dictionary. 4000-char, memory.

AX24

Sale Price. Portable electronic typewriter

with lift-off correction.

PA3100

Our 14.97. Bathroom scale with 300-lb. capacity. magnified dial.

4.99

Our 1.07 Ea. Chunky yarn. 3-oz* acrylic in variety of colors.

AQdSove

99 36%

Our 1.87 Ea.Soyelle* Orion acrylic yarn.

4-ply pull skeins.

Our 4.27. Trimmers

with 8'/^" stainless steel blades. Lightweight.

7 OOvour m Choice

Our 9.97. Singer mini-mender or 2-tray sewing chest.

5b99 24%

Our 7.97. Scissors set

Vh embroidery scissors and BW trimmers,

Our 29.96. Lamp for

desk or table. Solid brass with glass shade. 13W

Our 4.97 Ea. Troy table has many uses. Stores easily. Colors.

*N*twt.

. onibm

Save 22% Our 8.97. Magazine rack; gleaming brass plated. 18x12x18;;^size.

UnoHeintMdlneoilon

lulbnollneluded

aAQSove 99 42%

Our 6.97. Plantation oil lamp In pewter or brass finish. Valuel

Sale Price Ea. Mini photo album holds 32. 3y6x5y4" prints. Valuel

4.99 m

Our 6.97. Ttovel-fize alarm clock with key wind for time/alarm.

2.99

Sale Price Ea. LCD bangle watchet in

fashionable colors.

^99

Sale Price. Votive candles in 2V4" size. Many colors, scents.

5^99 33%

Our 8.97 Ea. Floor mats In 21x36" size. Choice of colors.

3.99 2.99

Our 4.97 Ea. Kitchen

slices. Nylon pile with waffle back. 18x30?

Sale Price. Vaseline Intensive Care for dry

skin. 24 fl. oz.

Sale Price Ea. Pert Plus shampoo in 4

formulas. 15 fl. oz.

9AASove

99 22%

Our 12.97. Portrait

trame; wood. 16x19"? 21x28"**Size ...12.99

78x10rploluw NxlliU-picluie

13.99~ 13.99^ 2.99

Sale Price Ea. Wood tiamed pictures for

home, office. 22x28?

nolmeiinavvcav

Our 17.77 Ea. Market

baskets with painted porcelain look. Buyl

Bucket-O-Munchle rawhide treats for

dogs. They love 'em.

23(4)PR0G1

2.99 49.994

Sets

Sale Price. Choice of microwave cookware. Set

of 2 covered casseroles, 2 cover^ bowls. 2 covered plotters, 4 covered ramekin's; 28-oz. or 48-oz. casserole with cover, more. Excellent value!

Our 68.88.4S-pc. china dinnerware. 8 each: dinner plates, cups, saucers, soup bowls, salad plates plus 9" bowl, platter, sugar with lid. creamer.

Our 9.97, Matching China Teapot ............7.99

1-qt. Bottle ...999 4-cup Bowl ...999 Dry Food Saver 1.99 3-pc. Bowl Set 12-01. Rect. ... 999 Pitcher 1.99 7-cup Rect. .. 1.99 Cake Saver .. 2 Cylinders*.. 999 Gel. Decanter 1.99 10-cup Square 1.99 Pie Keeper... 3-C (finder.. 999 Breed Saver .. 1.99 10-C Cylinder. 1,99 3-pc. Savers...

*'A-cupsi2e

13.99 6.99ekico. 7.99

Sale Price. 7-pc. cookware set with nonstick Interior. Save!

Sale Price. 5-pc. Bakers Secret bakeware set. Great gift.

Your Choice. 4 mugs and tree or towel rack and key holder.

WhlefiM^lieslast

Save 28%-42%

Our 2.78-3.48 Ea. 9 pie plate, measuring cup, loot dish.

2.99

Sale Price Ea. 8" cake dish, measuring cup, 4 custard cups.

CORNING

Microwave popcorn popper pops up to 3 qts. popcorn. Value!

Rebate HmNed to mit.'t sHputotlon

Sale Price. 42-quart wastebasket with self-closing lid. Colors.

7.99 4.99 4.99

Sale Price. Oountry teakettle. Porcelain enamel on steel. 2 qt.

WhUequonNHeslott

YourOholce.Nopkin holder set or wooden spice rack.

WhIequanHtleslast

Your Oholce. Sugar'n creamer set or 3-tler letter rack. Value!

While quanHtlei tost

2.99 29%

Our 4.27. Set of 4 glasses. Goblets, wines, flutes, stems.

GaaSovo .99 29%

Our 9.97 Ea. Baking dish with basket. In

choice of three sizes.

Sale Price, r/ti-bu. laundry basket in

choice of colors.

Bocon/roost rack for

microwave cooking. 11x12x1V4'' size.

Rebate knned la rrW.s stipulaHon

^ \ //

3.99 MW.

_ ^ LM Mit.'t -2.00 RMxiM

12.99^

-5.00

. MM VouiNdlCotl

1.99 AHwlMat*

7.99)M;Sb^

Sale Price. Set Of 2 cookie pans of long-lasting plated steel.

Sale Price. 60-minute timer for cooking and other household jobs.

Ouriing Iron wHh

chrome barrel, ready-dot signal, and more.

JM(07IIBC Rebolal^ltomlt.'iiilpulaNon

56.9

Sale Price. Microwave oven stand provides storage. On casters.

3729 UnoMfmbledlncailon

Cordless beard and mustache trimmer

with batteries. Save!

, JRK099I RMMto IkiWM 10 nW.*! iNpulallon

26.99

WolerPik oral hygiene appliance. Compact, functional design.

Our 34.88. Spray, steam and dry iron;

automatic shutoff.

15.99lSr

Our 22.88.12-speed blender. Controlled pulse blending. Colors.

^4.99

Sale Price. Poppycock snacks. Original, wal-nut-cashew, Hawaiian.

I24.nlwl. Umn4

32%

Our 7.37 Ea. 2ippo lighter In brushed chrome finish. Save!

99 47%

Our 1.87. Jewelry

cleaner with brush and tray. 8 fl. oz.

Sale Price. Lysd Direct cleaner has many uses. 26 fl. oz.

Sale Price. Spray oven cleaner lifts heavy soil. 16 oz?

NMwl.

Sale Price. Otass Plus

for glass, more. Economical 32-fl.-oz. refill.

UmH2

^2.99

Sale Price. Kmart Static Stop for fabrics, clothes. 12-oz. netwt.

1^2.99

Sale Price. A|ax

cleaner with lemon or ammonia. 28 fl. oz.

Sale Price. Oomtrex

multisymptom cold reliever. 24 tablets.

Sale Price. Bottle of 100 high-polency multivitamins plus minerals.

Sale Price. Vitamin E

dietary supplement. 100,400-I.U. capsules.

Sale Price Pkg. 60 fish oil concentrate or 100

beta carotene? Savel

UmH2pkgi

Sate Prtce. Centrum

multivitamin formula. Bottle of 160 tablets.

Umn2pkgi.

3-2 (4) PROG 1

58.99

Sato Price Unassembled. "ANa I BMX16 bike*.

Ruggedly constructed with steel rims, free-style tire, coaster brake and training wheels. Value! Boys*OrOlrtsirTHcycto........ Ea., 19.99

*h% aiNinblad. 7.S0 Mira

6.99

Sale Price la. Entertaining and fun games. 28-

pc. Super Fishing game, Crackers In My Bed, Pizza Party, Battling Tops or NBA basket, real basketball In miniature. Shop K mart for quality and value.

Sato Price. Nintendo main control deck includes two controllers and Super Mario Bros. Game Pak. Everything needed to start ploying nowl Provides higlh-quallty, true-to-llfe graphics for added excitement. Now at K marti NlntondoOamePackCartrklgM .........................19.99And23.99

Sesame Street Shopping floor game for

make-believe fun.

Rabat* ImMd tomir.'iiMpuiatlon

Sesame Street Feeling floor game. Fun

for little ones.

Rabota RmHad to mlr.'i MpulciHon

Sato Price. AM/FM radio with cassette player and recorder.

3-S233 Bottaitaiaia extra

Soto Price. AM/FM electronic digital clock radio. Savel

19*

IWSONY Walkman personal AM/FM stereo radio

wHh headphones.

WORLOSOFWONDBr Sato Price. 0.1. Joe battle gun game set

includes laser battle field unit with target and belt. 50-ft. infrared range. Fun for ages 5 and up.

Sato Price. Jumbo

Jet action toy with sound and lights.

Bottaitaiaxira WMaquanttttai

Sato Price. TIckin* tot; cute 18 doll with beating heart.

Battaitai Ota extra WMaquatv

Sato Price. Indoor VHF antenna. 3-section aluminum elements.

Sato Price. 3-pock blank cassette topes

record 60 min. each.

3215-9934

SHARP Sale Price. AM/FM personal cassette player; belt clip.

JC125 Bottaitaiaraaxtra

Sale Price. 4-pock alkaline batteries.

li/i-volt.*AA"cell.

SoM In Comam Oaptond Apptl-cnoeOapt. UmR2pkoi.

Sato Price. lUtor play computor entertains and educates.

699 Sava

35%

Our 10.77. Cosselte

case; holds 30 topes Nylon with handle.

Soto Price. AM/FM radio with instant weather band. AC/DCf

RM39I0 *(atMaicmaxlra

Sato Price. Swivel

base accommodates up to 13 color IV.

Sato Price. IV stand

handsomely styled wHh walnut finish.

F1042 Unanambtadtneorion

Photo

Center

Add a personal touch to Christmas this year with

A Joy to send, a pleasure to receive. Christmas cards from your favorite color negative.

CardsWHh "Jf*

Jbe# Envelopei m

50 Cards With EnvelopM . 14"

75 Cords With Envelopes , 21"

100 Cords With Envelopes. 27"

Sola pilcai apply VM. Nov. 4 Rmi Sol.. Nov. 7

33%

Our 5.97. Box Of IS Christmas cords with colorful envelopes.

* iff S

Sato Price lo. Magnl-

fler, round or square with built-in light.

Soltailailnoludad

Our 8.97. Cossetfe carry cose holds 24 tapes. Sturdy vinyl.

Topatnollnoludad

3^9 Save 32%

Our 8.SS. Compact disc cleaner kll. Prolong lito of CD's.

Our 3.96 Set. Cas-sette and book sets

tor children. 4 titles.

2* Save 39%

Our 4.97. Box of 40 Christmas cards in

feslive designs.

At your

mart.

Plioto Center

Sole Price. Folding opera sport glass

magnifies 2.5 times.

Rolls

Soto Price. Color print film. 135/36, IS0100 or ISO 400.

Soto Price. Camera

Our 1.77.10-ribbon log; solid colors and prlnl8.175' length.

MR. may voiy

99 Jove

32%

ow2.*7.44ai)iai.

oHVCtaMmcNgHI

wrop.50sq.fl.

Mr. mayvofy

4 (16 3-14) PROG 1

lEverydayLow Tire Price|

KCsnniiTiij" ^

mnmmmu % /r, * ^ '

nmaiTTTJ ^ .>

msnniiTXii '-crnnMiiia

Rood Hazard Wanarrty ^ollabl

ko-monlh Umlted Wononly*

mss^'^x^

STKLBEIIEDRADIAU

35,000-mlle Warranty*

AQ99

H%#P155/80R13 Our most*economical radial.

UmtUd HBOd vwotoul wananVOftafc fct lio Mounting litcludH liadjniqt^ m*i and leivloo awrtloblo only In Hoi with wivlco Ooondalyeoro-d pm; cloud Sun,

WnhE^hanga.Mo-

torvator50baltry

wlthupto430CCA's.

for many can. Sghltiucki *0talii mtio

168.99 37.99

Sale Price. Stanley Ughtmaker garage door opener features lamp control with IlghMlme delay, HP and personal coding. Control Indoor or outdoor house lights directly from your transmitter.

^ Your Choice

Sale Price la. 52" celling fan in down-rod or flush-mount styles with antique-or bright-brass finish. Includes light kit*. 4 wooden blades with cane Inserts and 3-sp^ reversible motor. When fan blades are reversed In winter, warm air from the celling will be recirculated thereby helping to reduce heating bills.

*61*1 not Included

2-wheel drum or disc brake special*

for many U.S. cars.

kivoili. 6. liuckthlghwSomlmdtallc podi.oddraonolpattiondwivtco oxito

Sale Price. AM/FM car stereo cassette

wifh auto-reverse.

/M-934

Sale Price Pr.

Speakers In styles for trucks, cars, morel

0-514(4* pick-up liuckipMhwl)

Your Choice

Our 1.48 Pkg. 2-pack Our 1.48 Pkg. 2-pack

flame4lp bulbs. 25-, torpedo bulbs. 25-,

40-, 60-W bulbs. 40-, 60-W bulbs.

Sale Price Mt. 3-pack storm window kit includes double-faced press-on tape and vinyl sheeting. Helps stop drafts and keep heat in. Crystal clear.

Major brand oil, lube ondflHer. For many cars and light frucks.

AddMonol poilt. MnlOM 0 dxlia

Sole Price Kit. Halogen fog lamps With wiring, connectors.

Sale Price. 7-band graphic equalizer

with 50-W power.

AMP-785

T PLUG- Me dJ

Our2.2S-2.38.2-pack baHerles**C-."D-" cell or 9 volt power.

UmH2pkOi. SddlnHonw ImpiovcmcnIDcpI,

Sale Price. 27x72" clear vinyl runner.

Helps protect floors.

Our 10.8S. 6-outlet power strip with convenient 6-foot cord.

Our 5.97 Roll. 10x25* plastic sheeting. Perfect for mulch cover.

Mk.mayvoiy

Our 17.55-17.97 Pkg. 4i>c. car mat set of

durable rubber. Colors.

Sote Price Pkg. elour

seat covers for 2-, 4-door or bucket seats.

Sole Price. 12* safety^ plug booster cobles

with LED safety light.

Thermal shirts or pants for men. Of soft, white contour cotton

baMNml

knit for extra Winter warmth at a great vat ueprlcel Sizes S-XL.

Our 12.96. MulHplug

reet with 25'extension cord and 4-piug outlet.

Our 4.64 la Slltcone

sealer in clear or white. 10-oz.netwt.

Sow M mod spoiling 6oodi Dpt.

' "s,

Kmart So foe*

*1.00 (Mxrto

1.99

fouiNMCort .99 AimiMoo qdrt>dlni>.-irtlpigloB

Sole Price. 2-drower fool chest. Fully portable, large capacity.

Sold MAulomolvo Dipl.

Sate Price. 41-pc.

socket set. Perfect for your car, home, shop.

eOlO In MMIOmOlVe0901.

Sale Price la. Carry out. Uon/lruckorOos charged IT shocks.

mmanyUJ.ooM hwMkilion oMlabli In doN4 wWi wivloi.

Sole Price. Idckle

box features 5 trays with 32 compartments.

Sold M mod Sporting Ooodi Dipl.

Battery Cholee. 6-

pack''C-", "D-"cell or 8-pack "AA-" coll.

Sold In mod Sporting Goodi Dipl.

Our1S.SS.Pro^ esslonol toolbox with flattop. 18x9x8%".

415

Our 12.94.19K7VIK7" toolbox with durable steel construction.

I9**

Sale Price. MIehoel

Idaneawaa R^#emliMil9^4ell

joroon iKisiwiiKHi#

Official size, weight.

Sold M Sportkig Ooodi DipT

499

Oarrlly

Sole Price, foil Ule Includes 2 D- cell heavy-duty batteries.

gOoodiOipl.

old importing Ooodil

Sale Price Pkg. .22-oaHberLR.ammo*.

650 rounds per can.

Sole Price la. IB air plstolM020C. PkB.Of5.000BB*s4.99

Sold In mod sporting Ooodi Dipl.

Sole Price lo. Nylon roll bag for school or gym. In color choice.

loldlnlpoiang Ooodi Dipl.

Cordless Screwdriver

wlth4bits,20-mlnute run time. Great gifti

>m-37C Mytiond oecMWrtit may vonr

Our 14.BB. Storage cabinet of durable plastic. 18 drawers.

J-15

A(4)PR09|

'^"^^Ainericas FavMite Store

^Jiunters

Our 13.97 Ea. Hunters Glen shirts of fine-quality cottons^ flannel or brushed twill.

S-M-L, misses sizes 8-18.

Our 17.97 And 19.97. Cotton corduroy pants in trouser styles, other looks. Jr./mlsses' ovg.. petitejizes 5/6;4^8.

3.99

Our 6.97 Ea. Vinyl fashion bags. Handbags or clutches in textured loote and more.

5.99

Our 8.44. Brushed gowns of acetate/ nylon in beautifully detailed styles with varied neck treatments. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 8.97, Womens Sizes 42-48..---------.... 8.99

6.99

Our 8.99. Fashion tops In girls' 4-6X.

Our9.97 And 10.97, Jeonsln4^----------------7.99

Our9.97-18.97, Jeonsln7-14_______________7.99-13.99

Our10.97-11.97,Rishlon1bpsln7-14------------8.99

SlytM ihovm cm npMMfltalv* of graup4.99

Our 6.97 Ea. Ibrtleneeks of carefree polyester/cotton in choice of fashion-smart solid colors. Great go-togethers with sweaters, vests. Sizes S-M-L-XL.2.99

Sale Price Ea. Women's folding umbrellas of water-resislant nylon in most-popular styles, prints and solid colors. Pretty, yet practical, fashion accessory!

Our Reg. 6.99 Jr. BoysCotton Corduroys*

4.99

Our4.97. Jr. Boys'ShirttlnSizes4-7 Our 5.97 Eo., BoysShlHsIn 8-18......

Our7.97,8oys* Jeans; Reg.,Sllm8-14. Our4.97,$uipenderslnSizes4-18**..

*Slzes4-7 Cotonmoyvav

10.99

.3.99

4.49

5.99

3.99

Our 14.97. Mens shirts; varied plaids. Our 17.97,Oarment-washedSlacks.... 13.99 Our 19.97-21.97, Handsome Kntt Or Rugby StrlpShlrts---------------------------------------------W-99

8.99

Our 12.97 Set. Infants fleece sets with embroidery accents, other detailing; some 3-pc. sets In group. Of carefree acrylic or polyester/cotton. Boys, girls 12-24 mos.

Our 10.97-12.97. Infant boys pants sets. Choice of corduroy overalls, or suspender sets of high-quality fleece. Polyester/cotton or acrylic. 12-24 mos.

Save

Our2.88Pkg.4 prs. brushed booties of acryllc/nyion. Fit misses' 9-11.

Mfr.mayvaiv SoldmHoHwy

399

Save

38%

Our 6.47.6-pr. pkg. boys tube socks*. Our 6.97,6-pr. Pkg. Mens; 10-13....... 4.99

ni9-t1 Ml.mayvaiy

39.99

Our 49.97. Intants One Step Car Seat

holds up to 43 Lbs. Shop today and savel Our 31.97, Intants Carrler/Cor Seoh, Holds Up1b17lbs.:4-positionRecllne 24.99

MottiMIMoralMoiofVWitctoSato^Slandai^

15.99

Save 27%

Our 21.97 Pr. Mens Insuloled work boots with durable Goodyear welt construction, tempered steel shank, and oil-iesislant sole. Value pricel In rust.11.99

Save

33%

Our 17.97 Pr. Mens hIglHops of genuine suede leather/cotton canvas. Padded tongue, collar and Insole for comfort, long-wearing rubber sole. White.

6A (4 812-13) PROG 1

@ Southern States

Farm Homa Garden

Farm Home Garden Since 1923

liitrMNi

Now Thru Nov. 14

Items in this circular are available at participating dealers, unless specifically noted otherwise. Look for other items in your local store that may also be on sale but are not advertised in this circular.

N&USQtaiilMNr *m4em

9Rtil&S0

NEfc I2eaiMeii^|lolKte cpetlyte|*|iMi^*A attliio6ildl|p6 lalscainaii

IfHir 099

OiokxW

McCULLQCH m

A^tmltmKnMttobnMMk

Feed/Pet Supplies

For the Home

INGERSOU-RANI.

ARCOMPRBSORS

^^Anniiwtiani laltahraHen

Farm Needs

*Our lASV MVMDIT nikN oHm convaniam way to iMka ItMM Iwgtf purchMM. WWi pproedefwliialliia20% down payment you cn*nencepuicheieswk)w*IK)0 end up. lor a* kmg M 3 yaart The cash and monthly payment pricaa Mad in th circular do noi indude atala aaloa taxae Oekvery chargaa are exdudad. Exampiea uaa WM Virginia rala. Al paymania advertiaed ara baaad on is equal paymenta. Annual Rarcanlaga Ralaa are m accordance with the toaowing achedule:

NC. Oe ANO KY Amount of purchaaa: S0-$29W (lOH ANNUAL PENCSmOt Mil).

t300O-SfiO0O(1M ANNUAL KNCiN1AQERATE).(ample: For eachStOOOHnancad-tS equal payrnami d Seasa For each S3000 nancad-ts equd paymanli 01 $19140.

MO. VW Amountdpurchaae $0-SS00O(1SH ANNUALmCtNTAOKRATQ. Exampla For each $1000 Hnancad-IS equal paymenta ol $S3S0.

laayPaymawl Han aMNMaetdyalpetllclpalng da aleta.

Automotive/Heaters

AmiiwKHrii MtctlwoHon Wood Cuiting/Waaer Systems

Staiesman ^hp Single Stage Convertible Jet Pump

No. LDSSL 115/230 v. A.O. Smith motor. Lexan fi)erglass filled impeller. Brass chraki cock. Adjustable pies^ re^ilator and pressure gauge. Ductile cast iron txx^. 060-11316

mm 7 Si Reg. 229.95

Monthly Payment |9.18onoiir

Easy Payment Plan

Unlined

LeatherGoves

Prime tan t^rain cowhide with acfust-able tape and ball. Ihumb steld. Gunn cut Mens sizes. S, M, L Nt. 1178 067-92063

Fall Specials

Bsm

^ Southern States

Farm Home*Garden

4^lmltmKini

PfUCINGMd MERCHANDISING POUCY

Items in this circular were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are therefore subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised price unless specifically noted otherwise. Should any dealer

sell out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have an item in stock, you will be issued a "RAIN CHECK" on request This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days.

We reserve the rigM to limit quantities and correct printing errors.

iKsai

McKtofCord

Use these cards where accepted.

Easy Payment Plan available at participating deaters.

QREENVILLE SERVICE Bok1765. Comer Une&Cheatnut QreenviHe.NC 27834 Phone: 919-75M173

FARMVILLE SERVICE Box 183. S. Fields Street Farmville.NC 27828 Phone: 919-75M371Southern States Cooperative, Inc.

iVuytilE/

To Bethel I

QREENVIUE

Hwyl^MS To Kinston

FARMVILLE

-yea

V- .^otv^^xA^pV

9^t 'ey

aJ6

= 4|- =v

5Se^>"

r^itlu. iniv_

m K^v

'/ --Ij

;:; ;"l . I ; '

gj:.3s^--j.;;fg;^g

7i-

1987P10W40MSE

* ^^ j

'* vK-*t- l-

_ iPjy V*

'-r"

,? -t'-

25% OR

OUR ENTIRE UNE OF COORDINATES.MISSES, PETITE AND WOMENS SIZES. BOW BACK TOP.

SALl. # .

A. Reg. $38. Select these softly feminine but stylishly sleek tops, which feature either ruffles or bows. Of comfortable 100% cotton. Available in peach and bone, with coordinating skirts.

Reg. Sale

Matching bow back skirt.......... $35 25.99

Ruffled trim top................. $48 35.99

Ruffled trim skirt ................ $35 25.99

GEOMETRIC PRINT OR DOT PRINT BLOUSE.sale22.^

B. Reg. $30. Move through your working hours to your evening hours with ease in these crisp coordinates of 100% rayon and rayon blends.

Reg. Sale

Lined rayon jacket............... $56 41.99

Dot print skirt................... $30 22.50

Solid pleated skirt ....... $34 25.50

Geometric print blouse .......... $30 22.50

Geometric print skirt............. $30 22.50

Lace blouse ...... $36 26.99

FAMOUS LABEL COORDINATES.sale2G99

C. Reg. $36. Dress up in your casual best with flattering designs from Claude'*, Gladys Bagley* and

Cos Cob**. Select tops, skirts and pants, all in the seasonb most subtle colors.

SALE

29.99

YOURCHOICEOF NILANI BLOUSES.

RtO.$OO.SaM2S%lo40%onaooloctionofNtanimdol^ blouses. ChooMfnm features ItB laoeoolai8.WNOklerad inM high oolsre and padded shouldere. Al of Msy-cvs polyssler.

THESE INTARSIA POPCORN SWEATERS.

Jazz up your skirts and slacks witf) our colorful pastel pullovers. Of comfortable 100% cotton in S,M,L.

SALE

24.99

SUTTON PLAZA FOOTWEAR.

Reg. $32 to $38. Step into the fast track with>savings on classic puntps. Sutton Plaza* has several elegant silhouettes that start and end any day with finesse. All of leather uppers and soles, in the perfect fall colors for your wardrobe.

25% OFF

SAVE ON SELECTED LEATHER HANDBAGS.

Sport the entire collection with these savings! Styles include multHentry top zips, bucket, tote and hobo. The leather is buttery and the lining is soft fabric.

Reg. Sale

Cabin Creek* tote..............29.99 21.99

Worthington* bucket style........38.00 27.99

Cabin Creek* hobo style.........50.00 36.99

YOUR CHOICE OF SPORTSHIRTS.

Reg. $18. Roust out the rugbies in a choice of long sleeve styles. Ckxnfortable henley collar prairie shirt or a bold pieoed-k)ok shirt, both of durable cotton and polyester. Assorted stripes in S.M.UXL

SALESAVE 20% ON WOMENS FLEECE SEMRATES.

A. Reg. 9.99. Fall is here and that means active days, nights and weekends. Choose from a long lineup of colorful coordinates which feature a slightly oversized crewneck top, elastic-waist and cuff pants.

:" \

MENS CATONRM^.SALE 17.99

B. Reg. $22 and $24. Fun-loving fleece separates include long or short sleeve tops in crew or johnny collar styles, some with a distinctive crest on the chest pocket. Matching pull-on elastic-waist pants. Solid colors in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. Sale

C. Stripe fleece top.............15.00 12.00

Bright fleece pants...........16.00 12.80

Basic fleece top .............lO.OO 7.99

Basic fleece pants ........... 10.00 7.99

7/16

GREAT SPORTSHIRTS, SWEATERS AND VESTS.

^ sSer w toe*a

SSdTOtors sweaters in beautiful

SAVE^6TO*15.

Reg. Sale

Long sleeve plaid shirts.......... $16 7.99

Long sleeve stripe sNrts $16 7.99

: . V-neckswealer................ $30 14.99

r ^ " l^n**olvest............... $24 11.99

' 4-'' sAV-iiv,

CZr\Q/ P^SHIRTSANDHALSTON

yJHI AT SAVINGS.

DRESSSHIRTSIN SOLID TONES.

Olig. $16. Save on your pick of dress shirts known for comfortable fit easy and fashion appeal. Hand

some soTids are a sure choice, in a range of most-wanted colore. 65% cotton 35% polyester broadcloth Single needle tailoring* spread collar.

BOTANY500^

DR^ SHIRTS.

HAISTON NECKWEAR.

SALE Z9

Reg. 17.50. Accent your dress wardrobe with Halston* all-silk neckwear. Choose from a flaNering Kne-upofcoloreand patterns.

9/16

SALE

11.99SAVE*6TO*10 ON SPORTSHIRTS.

Reg. $18 to 22.50. Dress in the shirt to suit your mood. Choose classic button-down oxford in solid and stripes, updated pilot shirt of 100% cotton or the Botany 500 plaid sportshirt.

SALE

14.99SHIRT AND VEST SET.

Reg. $24. The perfect pair-up for casual or dressy casual. Classically styled plaid shirt of comfortable 65/35 cotton/polyester in assorted plaids with vest of 100% acrylic in six colors.

MENS

JEAN SALE

LEE LEVrS

JORDACHE

PLAIN POCKETS

COTTON PLAU) SHIRT BYLETTGRE

SALE

11.99

Orig. $24. LeTigre* makes a special appearance in updated plaid shirts of 100% cotton. Choose from the latest pisds in classically styled shirts. Menls sizes.

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON MENS FOOTWEAR.

'OOFF ALL DRESS SHOES. ALL CASUAL SHOES. ALL WORK SHOES. ALL WESTERN BOOTS.

25% ^ 45%,

INFANTAND TODDLER DRESSES.

SALE

A. (M9. $2410 $35. Dress them in savings from

top to toe in dresses for toddlers and infants.

Choose from an assortment of styles showing all

the lace and ruffles they desire and all the colors to suit their fancy.

TODDLER VEST SET.

SALE 22.50

B.Reg. $30. An outstanding value for a 4-in-1 combination. Indudesalong sleeve shirt, a coordinating vest, matching pants and a dip-on bow tie. Assorted solids, stripes and plaids of polyester and cotton.

Infant SHid toddler sizes.

ALL suns AND DUOS FOR BOYS.

25% OFF

Dress the part in duos or blazers and matching pants.

Great looking In crisp easy-care fabrics andttie color combos hell admire. 2-pc. duo in sizes 4 to 12. Blazer and pants in sizes 8-20.

Reg. Sale

2-piece duo, 4-7 ............40.00 30.00

Solid blazer ................42.00 31.50

Coordinating pants...........18.00 13.50

2-piece duo, 8-12 ............ 55.00 41.25

13/16

20% CR

OUR BEST SELLING WINDOW TREATMENTS.

SUPREME DRAPERIES.31.20

SALE

50x84'

A. Reg. $39. A heavier, better yarn for a more durable, textured drapery. 100% cotton lining with prepressed and fan-folded pleats. Solid colors.

Reg. Sale

75 x 84" drapes ........ 69.00 55.20

100 x 84" drapes ........... 89.00 71.20

125 x 84" drapes............... 119.00 95.20

150x84" drapes .......... 139.00 111.20

54 xlZ'valance ................ 20.00 16.00

75" cascade .................. 79.00 63.20

3x44"tieback................I 15.00 12.00WESTWOOD:

B. Leno-weave draperies of polyester/rayon/acrylic with polyester/cotton/ lining. Solid colors.

50 x 84"drapes................ 45.00

75x84" drapes................ 85.00

100 x 84"drapes.......... 109.00

125x84" drapes.......... 139.00

100 x 84" panel ................ 120.00

Pole top valance............... 20.00

4x44"tieback................. 10.00

Reg.

Sale

45.00

36.00

85.00

68.00

109.00

87.20

139.00

111.20

120.00

96.00

20.00

16.00

10.00

8.00

JEWEL TEX:

Draperies of dobby-weave cotton/polyester or rayon/ polyester/acrylic. 100% cotton lining.

50 x 84" drapes........... 30.00

75 x 84" drapes................ 62.00

100 x 84" drapes............... 79.00

125x84"drapes............... 99.00

100x84"panel.............. 87.00

52x15"valance ............... 29.00

4x33"tieback................. 12.00

Reg.

30.00

24.00

62.00

49.60

79.00

63.20

99.00

79.20

87.00

69.60

29.00

23.30

12.00

9.60

14/16

20% OFF ALL PRISCILLAS AND TIERS.

miy

BATH SALE

THE JCPENNEY TOWEL.

SALE 5.99BATH

Reg. Sale

A. Bath towel ................... 8.00 5.99

Bodytowel............ 8.00 14.99

Hand towel............ 5.50 3.99

Vltashdoth ................... 2.75 1.99

Fingertip towel .......... 2.75 1.99

Tubmat ................ 10.00 7.99

BATH ACCESSORIES:

Reg. Sale

Regular shower curtain ..... 27.00 21.00

Double swag shower curtain ..... 32.00 25.00

Window curtain ............... 27.00 21.00

Contour mat............ ..... 12.00 9.49

Oblong mat .................. 12 00 9.49

U-lidcover................... 7.00 4.99

2-pc. tank set................. 15 00 10.49

ADOmONAL ACCESSORIES ON SALE.

OmASTYWWB-

SALE

Reg. Sato

B. Bath towel ................... 10.00 7.99

Hand towel................ 7.00 4.99

Vltoshdoth ....... 3.00 1.99

Bodytowel................... 20.00 16.99

BATH ACCESSORIES:

Reg. sato

Contour mat.......... 18 00 12.79

Oblong mat .................. 16 00 12.79

U-lidcover................... 9-00 6.99

Ceramic tumbler............... 5.00 4.25

Soap dish.................... 8.00 4.25

Shower curtain................ 32.00 25.00

ALL BLANKETS AND PILLOWS ON SALE.

15/16

25% OR

OURENTIRELINE OF OUTERWEAR.

BfBfrsminSVIfEDICSDAY, N0BaER4and ENDSS^^ NOVBIBER 7.1967

GREENVU^ NORTH CAROUNA 1HEP1AZAiiiwumMimwiPMiM

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jh*. V

EachLadies And Mens Fleece Tops Or Pants

LadlesFleac* Skirts. S.96

iction Athletics

Mens or boys hi-tops, oxfords or joggers. Ladies hi* tops. Mens sizes 7-12. Boys 2V-6. Ladies 5-10.

65 Oz. Arm a Hammtr Dttaigtnt

Umit 2. Oa.LM

ommvmTT:... tr

MOl.CpM OMdeitar tr

FAOVgmsio ON TV,

Pack

iPackOf 6 Inside Frost ISulbs

. ),75,or 100 Watt.

gonsoswiysulb M*

Automatic Night Light. 1.97

r* '

Jial

Bar

Soap

5 ounce Dial. Limit 5.

2.99 SNePrlee -1.50 Mfr.RslMite

77* SalePrlct -25* Mir. Rotate

^Gal.

Net Coot After Rotate

Texaco

Anti'Freeze

1 gallon. Limit 2.

52t

Not Coot After Rotate WHh Ptiretaoo Of 6 Qto.

Havollne Oil

10W40,10W30 or H030. Limit 5 qts.

3.99 m -ZOOnfr.1

Fabefge Regular Cui OrMIni Curling Iron]

ULApprc^.

12S0 watt Fabem Pro dryer, 1200 watt Brut Ro Pistol dryer.

16.96 Sale Price 7.00 Mfr. Rebate

Each

Net Coat I After Rebate

Drip Coffee Maker

Makes 4 to 10 cups.

7.96 BalePrfoe 3.00 Mfr. Rebate

I0C0

binnerware Set In Blue Or nk Or 7 Piece Cookware With Blue Or Brown Stripe

J|96

VelCoel AflerRebate

5 Piece OvenwMeSel

1W qt CMMWIH with

Ceramic ^ ^ Serving EH Platter

Assorted styles in pink, gold, or blue. 14 Os. 4 k. Ice Tea Set.....5J6Set

04^ Giaee 3 Each Giftware

Princees Or Windsor Candy Dish

Bon-Bon DMi, fMMi DMt,

Or Candy DMt...........BJBEaeh

.4k.

Ceramic Lamp AndVaMSti

with silk floral arrangement.

Plantar

Pola

Holds 3 planters. I'Hanali

5.00 Mtr.

ConNeee Reehngeeble 'NMCodt Lentem

I .Arm & Hammer baking

soda 16 ounce Marcal facial tissues 100 count

Coffee filters-lOO^ct.

.Solid air freshen-6^ I Lux har soaP 4.75

_ freezer or etorage I

6.99 Sale Prtoe -2.00 Mfr. RebateQal.

; Coat After IInterior Latex lat Wall >alnt

9'Paint Tray And Roller..............IJSj

2 Paeli Roller Covera.................1.19'

Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint

White and oolors.

Health And Beauty Necessities

Goodys powders 24 ct.

Kotex Lightdays panty liners 26 count

Assorted FDS toothpaste

6.4 ounce

Family Care bubble bath

32 ounce

Soft'N Lovely bath beads -16 ounce

Love Affair twin douche

FDS Mint mouthwash - 24 oz.

Vaseline Intensive Care bath beads 15 ounce

Hi & Dri stick deodorant - 2.5.

Assorted Tussy deodorant

tOfUKtO fOKtKM.*

LSSL.:

Oel

STP Oil Treatment

SOsQm

TratinMirt.....

4ft A* ISOlOm

19 OS. Trtmi!.,..1JS

Singla Oil FIKara... 2J9

Tt4 Piece Vinyl Car Mat Set

Clear, black, or beige.

4 Piece Gold, Blue, Or Black Carpet Car Mat Set Reg. 12.88.....9.99

. Outlet

f Power stripSet

7 Piece

Screwdriver

Set

Wood handles.

A V

fli

Ladies 2 Pe. Pant Sets

LadlM Plus Slz* PantStt.... 16.96

Ladies

Jog Sets

LwllSs' Plus Slzt

JogSstt 16.96

Qlris 4-14

PantSsts 9.96

QMS 44x

Pant Sata 8.96I 4

i. \

Qiris 4-14 Sweatshirts And Rugby Tops Or 4-6x Biouses

44x8hakarSwaatara0rVaata.............6.96

M4FashionBlousaa.....................6.96

Each 7-14 ShakarSwaatars Or Vasts.............7.96

-wii 4.6xStonawashadJaans..................8.96

7-14 Stonawashad Joans..................9.96m Uf Set

Toddier Denim Suspender Sets Or infant Jean Sets

Infant Suspamlar Sata Or NawbomSuspandarSata. 6.96Ladiessweaters, Ladies Blouses Pants Or Skirts

LadlesPlus Size Sweaters, . .....

Pants, Or Skirts.........11.96 l*S*Blouses..8.96

j^;

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jr^J

lil

m f k

1 , f

^./.3-;/|Ui \ i i'H'

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m V

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: '

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19^

Mens Knit And Suede Leather Eflch Jackets

" Boy 4-18

Jiekatt... 11J6

V *;

ps'

V J

Mens Sweaters, Rustler Jeans, Or Chambray Shirts

Boyt4*7Swatrs..............6.96

Boys*S18Swaatars.............6.96

Mens Flannel Shirts

Raaulariy 5.06. Choose from a variety of fall colors.

Boys 8-18 Jogsults

Bo^ 4-7 Jogsults.... 9.96

Pair

Ladl^li-Top Aerobics

In White or black.

Girts Casual Oxfords Or Bootees

Ladies Velour House Slippers

' CtiWrans Sizes... 3.94

Ladles Bicyclej BopU

Pair

Ladies Dress Heels

DrMsFlate.. 6J8

Pair

Washable Scuffs Or Ballerinas

Pack

5Kl5!'iSS?!l.

Pair

Mens Suede Boots Or leek Oxfords

Reg. To 9.99

Ladies Satin Or Fleece Each Robes

1.96

96to

Knit Hats,

Gloves, Or Toboggins For Tl^ Family ise

Water Resistant Fashion Watches

'TT

mmm

2.46 t

y .96

Pair Ladles Laggings

UdIaaUgWanMra........

QkWLaor

Assorted Fashion Handbags

Reg.SJ9T^.(

.99.

Laywray M many toys M you wlah *1 down and M aaralea chargo

hoMa any toy until uooom 1987 with lagular ptmnanl laaat avoiy two wooM.

toy until Doeambar 19,

ta mado at

avoiy

ISantaa Favorita Baltory Ojiaratad |Toya

Remote controlled Kenworth truck Truck road race eet 4xFang truck

Battery

Oparated

Vahlclas

A. Motorcycle With Rider a. All Terrain Cycle Wtth Rider C. 4 Wheeler ATC WHhRkter 0.4x4 Super Qlmber E.4X4 Big CImvB P.Off Road Buggy a F-18 Fighter Jet

BatlariaaNol

R*?{Jla8ter

Dinosaur ^Warrior Huntir Set

9 Hole Indoor

Sit

Set

Dunk It Baeketball Set

Each

16* Muilcil Teddy Bbbt

FIm 8 iMiNa CtoMMB Maa. Martaahieliidad.

Tickin Tot Baby

Roe- 1M8. Battaiy not InSli

ludod.

Walking Dh

Batteries not Included.]

Each

16 Soft I Learn N Play Pal

Leamtoenap.zip. iNitton, budue.

iM:_______Jm

Ramola ControSad Car

I hoadlHFita. Battaiy

;96

Each

Julio N* HarQIft Sot Dr 41 Ploco Plastic Toa Sot16*' Big Wheel

R0Qularirt4.9S.

Ad ustable seat.

Advertising Suppiement AB #11

-I

# *

*V X * *

Pack Of 12 Wash Cloths

Assorted solids.

Printed Sheet Sets

win Rag. 9.99. Dot's Daisies, Rambiing Ribbons, or Bonnies Fiower. 4 piece sets inciude 2 piiiowcases, 1 fitted sheet, and 1 fiat sheet.

Full Size Rag. 15.99.............13.96

Quasn Size Rag. 19.99...........18.96

King SIza Rag. 25.99........ .22.96

lath Towels

24"x 50". Velour or terry in assorted solids and stripes. Slightly irregular.

HandTmirel *1

WaehCloths.. 2For*1

white. 90'x 63'or 90'xSr.

40x630r40'x81 Panels 3.99 Ea.

\lft

23*x 42" Vinyl Mini Blinds

Oyster color.

Additional Sizes 27, 29*. 31, 35 or36x64 Reg.8.87... 8.87 T

- .'s. r. i-'n .V 5>.

137

I# RAisms

r -tir *.

I# HAMITS

I i

^ Pk.

6^1 Pack Bath Tissue Reo. 1.19. Limit 2.

Paper Towels

100 sheets.

Chocolata Flavor Candles

4 ounce boxes.

Biacirs

^aa--

Miooonw Covatsd Chantas

^Box

11 Oz. Milk Duds Or 13 Oz. Whoppers

General Purpose PK. Battariss

4 pk. AA, C, or D. 2 pk. 9V.

Pack

Blue

Ultra Thin Absorbent Diapers

48 Cl. medium or 32 ct. large Diaper Begs...