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Local News A2 Lifestyle AM

Editorials A4 Obituaries A16

State News A6 Crossword C8

N. C. Republicans Optimistic Over Landslide A6 McGwire's Homer Lifts As To Victory_THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, October 19.1988

25CJurors Cite Overcrowding, Grime In Pitt Jail

By John Bare THE DAILY REFLECTOR

After touring the Pitt County Jail earlier this week, a Pitt County grand jury has cited four conditions that it says need improving at the facility.

The grand jury toured the jail Monday and issued a report stating the jail is overcrowded, dirty and needs better lighting and more storage.

The grand jury is r^uired by law to tour the county jail, which is located below the courthouse, every six months, and Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said he would like to see the group tour the jail more often.

Wed like for them co everv time

they meet. That puts a little more pressure on the (Pitt County) commissioners to do something, Tyson said.

John Bulow, assistant county manager, said two former inmates of the Pitt jail have filed lawsuits against the county over jail conditions and the lack of certain services at the facility. The prisoners, currently held in other prisons, filed pro se lawsuits, Bulow said, meaning the prisoners brought the suits without an attorny.

There have been no hearings yet concerning the lawsuits, and Bulow said the countys insurance companies have desginated lawyers to represent the county if either suit does reach court.

Most ot the problems the grand jury cited this week stem from overcrowding, Tyson said.

The jail, designed to hold 84 prisoners, housed 109 inmates Tuesday morning, Tyson said, and is sometimes more crowded. Other inmates are often housed at Ayden or Farm-ville jails or transferred to state facilities and placed in the custody of the state Department of Corrections.

When you get that many people in there it just confuses everything and makes it hard to manage, Tyson said. Its a constant problem you have. It just makes it a lot worse to handle.

We have a problem with being able to store mops ... and (equipment for) cleanup stations. (The

grand jury) wants an ideal place to store mops and mattresses ... and this type stuff .

Trustees at the jail are in charge of cleaning the facility three times a day, Tyson said, including sweeping, painting, mopping and scrubbing the toilets. When inmates finish meals they often leave the trays in the aisles outside the cells, he said, and food is tracked through the jail causing a mess.

Tyson said a state jail inspector visited the facility last week and also cited lighting as a problem. The lights remained too bright at night, Tyson said. A state health inspector also visited recently, he said, and the jails kitchen received an A rating.

Before the county may act on the findings of the grand jury, the state inspector must return and make formal recommendations, Tyson said, because any changes must be approved by the state.

Tom Ritter, director of the state's Jail and Detention Branch in Raleigh, said Pitt definitely needs additional jail space, but sometimes grand'jury reports can be misleading because the members are not familiar with jails.

A lot of times people might look at something and say, Oh my God. Look at that, its terrible, when it might not be that bad to someone who works around it all the time, Ritter said.

The county is remodeling the satellite jail in the county office build

ing and it should make room for about 25 additional prisoners when work is completed. But Pitt District Attorney Tom Haigwood said the existing jail is a serious problem.

Its bad down there, he said. Its an exremely serious problem. It just hasnt happened overnight. We've basically got the same facility we had here in 1964.

The grand jury findings are to be sent to the Pitt County Commissioners, but Haigwood said even if the commissioners opted to build a new jail, the problems will continue for some time. If they started today to build a new jail, it would take a year before we could use it. And theyre not going to start today. he said.

Harris Draws 27 Years

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Greenville man who said he brought heroin into Greenville from New York to sell was sentenced Tuesday in Pitt Superior Court to 27 years in prison and fined $5,000 after pleading guilty to nine drug charges.

Judge Charles B. Winberry of Rocky Mount sentenced Clarence Harris, 35, of 1308-B Colonial Ave. at a hearing Tuesday morning in Pitt Superior Court.

Harris pleaded guilty Monday to four counts of selli^ heroin and four counts of possession with intent to sell heroin in connection with undercover drug buys in September, October and December of 1987. An undercover Bethel police officer bought the heroin.

After Harris was released on bond in January, he was arrested in March on cocaine charges. He pleaded guilty to one count of possession with intent to sale and deliver cocaine in connection with that incident.

In addition to the sentence and fine, Winberry ordered Harris to repay $1,715 to the State Bureau of Investigation drug fund and $260 to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department drug fund for money used to finance the drug buys. He ordered him to enter a substance abuse program and repay the state $500 for the fee of public defender Robert L. Shoffner.

Harris could have been sentenced to a maximum of 90 years in prison.

At the top of each sentencing sheet, Winberry ordered the court clerk to insert the passage: This defendant is a drug dealer. He should not be accorded any privilege or early release or parole.

I personally abhore the conduct of those that engage in the sale of drugs, Winberry said after asking

(See HARRIS, A-16)

Weather

Accu-Weather* forecast for TTiursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

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nrairm

Forecast

Mostly clear tonight. Low in mid 40s. Mostly sunny Thursday. High in mid 60s.

Looking Ahead

Mostly sunny Friday and again Sunday, cloudy Saturday. Highs near 70. Lows near 50.

The Daily Reflector

Gaylord Perry. Booger Scales. Bob Jordan and Leo Jenkins, left to right, share a laugh.

Gaylords Larger Than Life

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Gaylord Perry is a class act ... a role model, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Tuesday at the 15th annual Gaylord Perry Day luncheon honoring the former major league baseball pitcher.

The luncheon, as usual, was at the home of W.M. Booger Scales on Pinecrest Drive.

Scaless son, Waighty, told the gathering that Gaylords larger than life. But young Scales said, Its amazing hes here (because) hes a Republican in this sea of Democrats.

Perry, a Hertford County native, pitched for 21 seasons in the major leagues. He began his career with the San Francisco Giants in 1962 and stayed with the Giants until 1971. He pitched with Cleveland, Texas, San Diego, Kansas City, the New York Yankees and Atlanta before ending his career in Seattle in 1983.

Perry, who finished with a major league career record of 314 wins and 265 losses, is one of just 17 pitchers to win 300 or more games. He is the only man to win the Cy Young award in both the American and National leagues as baseballs top pitcher.

Perry. 49. began coaching the baseball team at Lime

stone College in Gaffney, S.C., in 1%6.

In addition to praising Perry, the lieutenant governor took the opportunity to do a little politicking in his bid to be elected governor in November,

Im here because I want to be an over-achiever, Jordan said, ... an over-achiever as governor.

I want to help Pitt Countys representatives in the General Assembly be able to do the things for the east they want to do. I know how to get a job done.

Jordan said the race for governor is about the future of North Carolina, and he said, We want to be number one. Thats our goal.

The elder Scales, who introduced Jordan and Tony Rand, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, suggested, If you people vote like you ought to vote after eating our free barbecue, Jordan and Rand should win the election.

Among other notables at the luncheon were former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, whom Scales introduced as L.L.L. ... Living Legend Leo (whos) done more for eastern North Carolina than any man that ever lived, and Sonny Randal, former East Carolina University football coach who was an All American end for Virginia and and All Pro football player fqr five years.

Jordan Says He Can Win Election In Last 2 Weeks

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan spent much of Tuesday campaigning in Greenville, saying the race for governor is coming down to a final exam in the Nov. 8 general election, and claiming he is in position to knock off Republican Gov. Jim Martin.

You better start studying if youre going to pass (the exam), Jordan told about 200 Democrats at a rally Tuesday evening at the National Guard Armory. We are going to pass. We are going to pass the Republicans.

We can do better. When the trees are dying on Mount Mitchell. When the fish are dying in the Pamlico ... and when medical waste is washing up on our coast we can do better, he said.

With his campaigns tracking polls indicating he is narrowly trailing Martin's 48 percent voter support, Jordan said he now will concentrate on emphasizing the differences between himself and Martin. Jordan said his polls show that 40 percent of the decided voters say they might be willing to change their mind, and his campaign will try and convert Martin supporters.

The lieutenant governor had a full day of campaigning Tuesday in eastern North Carolina, with breakfast in Snow Hill, a morning press conference in Greenville, an appearance at the Gaylord Perry Day luncheon, radio interviews, a ribbon cutting at the Pitt County Democratic headquarters, the evening rally and a fund-raiser in Kinston.

Its fun. Its tiring. Its Jordan said in an interview at

ning of headquarters at Carolina last Center where he and state Sen. Ed Warren snipped the red, white and blue ribbon. It pretty well saps all the time you have.

Though polls indicate he is trailing Martin, Jordan said the gap has narrowed in the last 10 days and he is in a position to win the election in the last three weeks. There will more television ads, Jordan said, and a key factor will be the Oct. 29 debate between with the governor, where Jordan said he hopes to make it clear the two candidates have different records of service.

I have a history, a lifetime, of getting things done, Jordan said, reeling off comments about his involvement with the Basic Education Pno0ram, the Minority Economic Development Fund, constructing new icra buildings, creating the

(See JORDAN, A-I3)

Airline Crashes Kill 164 In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - An Indian Airlines Boeing 737 crashed m thick fog and killed 130 people today. officials said. About an hour later, a propeller plane leased from Indian Airlines crashed in heavy ram. and all 34 aboard were feared dead.

Five survivors were pulled from the burning wreckage of the 737 after it hit a tree and a power line and exploded while trying to land at Ahmadabad airport, 500 miles southwest of New Delhi. The twin-engine jet was carrying 129 passengers and a six-member crew from Bombay to Ahmadabad.

Airport police inspector G.K. Rawal said the plane made more than one attempt to land in heavy fog and that it lost contact with the airport control tower about a minute before crashing at 7:40 a. m.

Otaji Thakor, owner of a field where the plane crashed, said the plane wobbled before it hit the tree and power line. It exploded slightly more than a mile from the runway, said Manmohan Singh, Ahmadabad police director.

Five people were taken to hospitals. Rawal said. They included a

(See TWO, A-16)

Americans Earn Nobel In Physics

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Three Americans won the Nobel Prize in physics today for discovering a way to use beams of ghostlike subatomic particles called neutrinos to peer ever deeper into the fun-d mtal structure of matter.

iiiree West Germans won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for determining the structure of proteins that plants and some bacteria need to convert sunlight to energy through photosynthesis.

The Royal Academy of Sciences awarded the physics prize to Leon Lederman, Melvin Schwartz and Jack Steinberger for their work with neutrino beams.

The announcement said their work was carried out in the l%Os and opened entirely new opportunities for research into the innermost

structure and dynamics of matter.

The academy also cited their discovery of the muon neutrino.

Neutrinos are extremely tiny particles - even on the subatomic scale with no electrical charge. They interact very weakly with other forms of matter and could easily pass through a layer of lead trillions of miles thick without being diverted from their course, according to the Nobel citation.

The contribution now awarded consisted among other things of transforming the ghostly neutrino into an active tool of research, the announcement said.

Lederman, who got the call from Stockholm around 6a.m. EDT, said;

Its a nice way to be awakened.

(See NOBEI., A-16)

The Daily Renector/Thomas Forrest

Rally planner Betty Lewis chats with candidate Johq Brooks

' I

In The Area

Rape Reported

A man armed with a knife raped a 26-year-old woman and took $210 from her early today, according to Greenville police

Detective J.E. Harris said a man broke into a home in the Higgs neighborhood area north of Dickinson Avenue, forced a woman from a bathroom at knife point, raped her, then took the money and fled.

Harris said the women's children were asleep in another room during the attack, which was reported at 12:22a.m.

Five Thefts Reported

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer T.L Forrest said a quantity of change from a drink machine, two cushions from a couch, a set of bathroom scales, soap, paper towels and toilet paper were taken from Greenville Overhead Door at 207 Watauga Ave. in a break-in reported at 7:51 a.m. and a lawnmower was taken from a rear yard at 1008 Legion St. in an incident reported at 1:30p.m.

Forrest also said a television set and pair of sunglasses were taken from 500 Elizabeth St. in a break-in reported at 3:45 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a video-cassette recorder was taken from the Radio Shack store at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 1:02 p.m.

According to Officer E.E. Laughinghouse, a bicycle was taken from a 211 N. Elm St. apartment in a break-in reported at 9:01 p.m.

Police Arrest Three

Three people were arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on theft-related charges.

Officer W.E. Davis said Paul Stuart Guest, 27, of 14 Captains Quarters was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a compact disk from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 6:04 p.m.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Michael Dennis Conahan. 19, of Wilmington, was arrested on possession of stolen property charges about 5:15 p.m. Woolard said Conahan was charged with possessing a car taken from 1309A Willow St. on Sept. 23.

Detective S.B. Pass said Charles Allen Arrington, 24, of 118 Howard Circle was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges about 8:30 p.m. in connection with a break-in at Whichards Produce at 210 W. Ninth St. which was reported to the department on Oct. 13.

sion, sections 8 and 9, on the park area.

Representatives of the Recreation and Parks Department and the Development Department will be on hand to receive input and answer questions. Those with questions before the meeting should contact the Recreation and Parks Department at 830-4567.

Those who want to comment but cant attend the meeting should send comments to Recreation and Parks Department. P.O. Box 7202, Greenville, N.C., 27835-7207, Attention: Westhaven Park.

Forum Is Thursday

The second in a series of free Enlightenment in the East" public forums is at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the Willis Building Auditorium at First and Reade streets.

North Carolina historian Alan D. Watson of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington will speak on The Culture of the Eastern North Carolina Planter, and Dr. Marcus B. Simpson Jr. of George Washington .University will .^iddress the topic, Eastern North Carolina as Reflected in Early Travel Accounts,

The forums are sponsored by the

Historic Hope Foundation and East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library as part of an exhibit and forum series during October and November. Other forums will be on literature, Nov. 10.

Those who want to visit the rare book, map and print exhibit in Joyner Library can catch a shuttle bus at the Willis Building at 6:30 p.m. on the evening of the forums, returing in time for the 7:45 p.m. programs.

For more details call 757-6671-.

Ay den Receives Funds

The town of Ayden has been

awarded $392,715 in Comprehensive Improvement Assistance Program funds, according to the North Carolina office of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The money will be used to modernize Housing Authority units built in 1970 on two sites, the manager of the state office said.

Service Is Tonight

The Eldress Ethal Davis of Didlys Chapel is guest speaker tonight at New Life Revival Center on Dickenson Avenue.

Pastor A.J. CLark will open services at 7:30.

FishermeaAid Monitoring Of Rivers

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Volunteer monitoring of river plant and animal health by fishermen has extended the effectiveness of the Pamlico Environmental Response Team in protecUng the quality of the Pamlico-Tar River, team members said Tuesday.

Response team members said at a news conference in Washington, N.C., that 13 fisherman so far have agreed to add water sampling instruments and log books to their fishing gear to help state agencies keep track of a deadly fish disease that is showing up again in the river after a summer reprieve.

Cathy Tyndall, one of the four team members, said fishermen are being asked to report anything unusual they see on the river concerning plant or animal life. They are to record in their 1(^ books weather and water quality and any

observations about disease seen in their catches. They are asked to telephone in unusual observation immediately.

Ms. Tyndall said it is believed that the information will provide clues to the link between water quality and fish and crab diseases that have plagued the river for the past several years.

Team member Raleigh Bland said that the team recorded 28 fish kills and 21 reports of fish disease this years, plus crab kills, crab shell disease and other water quality problems.

The fish disease seen frequently this year principally attacks menhaden, a fish that is usually not eaten by humans but is used for bait, oil and animal feed.

Bland said recent samplings of fish near Broad Creek, Blounts Creek and Durham Creek, halfway between Washington and the mouth of the Pamlico River, showed that 15 to 20 percent of the fish

had the disease called ulcerative mycosis. First reported four years ago, it is characterized by sores which become holes in the fish. Usually the disease surfaces in the spring, tapers off in the summer and comes back in the fall, he said.

An outbreak last spring peaked with more than 90 percent of the fish being affected. The cause is not yet known, but team members said they believe that quality of the water affects the fish's resistance to the disease. They said organisms found in the affected fish seem to be ones present in the river at all times, suggesting that diminished immunity is creating the outbreak.

The affected crabs have weak spots in their shells, some of which have developed into large open sores that appear to lead to premature death.

Bland said hundreds of thousands of menhaden died in a tributary of North Creek in mid-

September, but an investigation showed it was related to low oxygen in the water, not to the disease.

Ms. Tyndall said researchers have found that temperature, the amount of dissolved oxygen and salinity are three important factors in stress on aquatic organisms.

Nitrogen and phosphorus additions to the water seem to add to the stress, team members said. Barry Adams said a December meeting December is slated to be used to plan actions in conjunction with state and federal agencies to begin work with farmers and industrialists to reduce release of nutrients in the water.

Etlies Henries Sr. of South Creek, a fishermen present at the news conference, said he sees the action as one which could be the turning point for the quality of the river and an end in sight for the fish kills that have been seen often in recent years.

Planning Panel OICs Requests For Annexation Of Two Areas

Public Meeting Called

The City of Greenville is having a public meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jaycee Park auditorium on Cedar Lane. The meeting has been called to discuss the impact of development in Westhaven Subdvi-

By Greg Laudkk

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission recommend approval of two annexation requests totaling approximately 25 acres at the boards monthly meeting Tuesday at City Hall.

' The panel endorsed a request by Derek P. Dunn to annex 20.06 acres off Cedarhurst Road, south of Westhaven section 8, and known as Westhaven section 9, phase I. The area is contiguous to the city.

Commissioners also recommemled approval of a request by James M. Moye Jr. to annex five acres in the

Medical District. The area, called Park Place block A, lot 1, is located south of Stantonsburg Road and east of Johns Hopkins Drive.

The requests, along with the boards recommendations, will be forwarded to the City Council for consideration.

In other action, the commission approved the preliminary plat of Park Place, located off the proposed Arlington Boulevard extension south of Stantonsburg Road in the Medical District. The plat consists of three development lots and 1,785 lineal feet of street on a 58.31-acre tract. All three tracts are zoned MD-2 (medical-support services)

Also approved was the prelimi-

ECU To Hold Chancellors Forum

East Carolina University has announced the establishment of The Chancellors Forum - a stride forward in the universitys mission of service to the region of eastern North Carolina, Chancellor Richard R. Eakin said this morning at a press conference at the Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center.

The forum assembles a group of regional leaders committed to enhancing economic and cultural opportunities for citizens of eastern North Carolina, he said.

These regional, committed leaders will meet annually the first month of each new year to discuss frankly and openly the problems confronting our region, to identify creative solutions to these problems, and to formulate an action plan to solve these problems, Eakin said.

The concept undergirding the forum is strengthening partnerships between public and private sectors. Thus, at the forum, leaders from all sectors education, government, civic, and business will meet to discuss issues and to form partnerships to strengthen the future of eastern North Carolina, he said.

TTie theme of the first forum, to be held Jan. 3 and Jan. 4, is Education and Economic Development in Eastern North Carolina, he said. Its focus is The Challenge for Public Schools, Community Colleges, and Universities. - - ------------

Education is the base of economic development. Without skilled, educated citizens, our economy will only grow weaker; with skilled, educated citizens, our economy can only grow stronger. Yet, just as education alone cannot achieve economic prosperity for eastern North Carolina, neither can government do it alone, or, civic groups, or business. It will take the talents of all, in a mutually,collaborative effortjo achieve the goal of economic prosperity,Talci said. .......

The goal of The Chancellors Forum is tapping resources, forming partnerships at the grassroots level' between public and private sectors. And this concept is already at work, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. will be co-host The Chancellors Forum with ECU.

nary plat of Reedy Branch Apartments, located on 10th Street north of the Wright Road intersection. The plat involves 40 multifamily dwelling units on a 3.21-acre tract.

The panel approved a recommendation to amend the Zoning Ordinance to prevent petitioners with zoning change requests from withdrawing their requests immediately before commission con-sideratiiMi.

On several recent occasions, petitioners to the board have withdrawn their requests immediately before the public hearing while groups of concerned citizens who traveled to City Hall found the issue would not be discussed.

Many of those citizens told the board that they believed the petitioners purp^ely and repeatedly withdrew their requests in order to break the will of the people, causing them to stay away from future hearings.

The panel agreed to recommend that a petition for zoning change may be withdrawn not less than 10 days prior to the boards meeting date and that a petition that is withdrawn twice within any 12-month period will not be considered until the expiration of 12 months from the date of the last withdrawal.

The commission also recommended that a petition for zoning amendment may be withdrawn from a City Council public hearing provided that such request is made within 24 hours following the Planning and Zoning meeting.

Currently a petitioner may withdraw a request for City Council consideration up to 72 hours before City Councils public hearing on the matter.

Programs Planned

The Childrens Library of Sheppard Memorial Library at 530 Evans St. will sponsor two Halloween programs for children.

Saturday at 1 p.m., school-age children in grades 1-6 will be treated to stories, films and activities during the Halloween Howl and will take home a baby monster.

Younger children, 18 months through 5 years, can take part in a Halloween Treat program at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Children should wear a costume and bring a bag for treats.

For more information call the library at 830-4581.

Convention Under Way

Capability in practice, self-confidence and pride in caring are the themes of the 81st North Carolina Nurses Association Convention under way in Greensboro through Oct. 29.

The keynote address will be delivered by Virginia Trotter Betts, first vice president of the American Nurses Association.

The convention features more than 60 exhibits from health-care facilities, publishing companies, and drug and medical-supply firms.

Band Wins Awards

The Farmville Central High School Marching Band won Second Place Band of the Day honors Saturday at the Central Carolina Marching Band Festival at Western Alamance High School near Elon College.

The band won seven trophies in all, winning second place in flags, rifles, drum major, drum line and horn line. In addition, the band won the Harris Memorial Award for the band exhibiting the most spirit, class, refinement and support from the community.

In two competitions thus far, Farmville Central has won twelve trophies. The next competition is Saturday at the Greene Central Tournament of Marching Bands in Snow Hill.

Celebration Begins

Arthur Chapel begins celebrating its pastors anniversary today at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ed Thomas and the Ellis Chapel Church.

Other 7:30 p.m. services include: Thursday, the Rev. Luther Brown and the York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church; and Friday, the Rev. Charles Parker and the Cherry Lane Church.

The Rev. Elmer Jackson and Mount Calvery Church will close the weeks services at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Funding Presented

Officials of the Greenville Housing Authority today were presented an award of $1,710,900 in Comprehensive Improvement Assistance Program funds (CIAP) at a ceremony at the Housing Authority office.

The funds will be used to modernize interiors and replace windows and furnaces at the Moyewood I development, which was built in 1969.

Larry J. Parker, manager of the N.C. office of the U.S. Department of Housing and U**ban Development presented the award. Parker said the CIAP allocation will assure safe and decent housing for low and moderate income citizens of Greenville.

Attending todays cermony were Mayor Ed Carter, GHA Executive Director Kenneth Noland and several housing authority commissioners.

(See IN. A-12)

The Daily Reflector

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Pitt Panel Begins Study Of Countys Growth Potential

Hy Jcny liuynor

TIIK DAll.V KKf.KCTOK

With an eye on the next two decades, the issues ol education, transportation, job skills, land development, guarding the environment and closer working relationships between governmental bodies emerged as expressions of concerns for Pitt County in the future.

An overflow representation of about 275 persons were in attan-dance at Ramada Inn Tuesday night 4or the kick-off session of The Year 2007 Committee. The committee has been designated as one to deal with the means of looking ahead to positive developments in Pitt County and eastern North Carolna during the next two decades.

The year 2007 has been selected as a projected date in planning as one that coincides with the centennial of the founding of East Carolina University.

Jerry Powell chairs the committee, which is being coordinated by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Basically, Tuesday nights kick-off session was to generate input from a diverse representation ol people from all areas of interest in Greenville and Pitt County education, health, government, agriculture, industry, and the environment.

Linda Barnes, a planning specialist with BB&T's Corporate Headquarters in Wilson, opened the session with a the presentation of a slide show. Her presentation focused on a graphic format of cycles in establishing a business or industry from concept through early growth, maturity, and re-evaluation.

These cycles, she explained, can be translated as applicable to all

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areas, of a community, with emphasis on the fact that we are living in an time of change, change that is complex, unpredictable. Because of the complexity of changes which will become more accelerated each year, she stressed shared leadership as the only approach to creating the future, where to go, what the mission will be in shaping the future of Greenville, of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.

The audience was then broken down into 20 discussion groups, each headed by a predesignated group leader.

The mission given to group leaders for this input session was twofold to enumerate what members of each group consider obstacles in preventing Pitt County from realizing its potential goal .today; and what ideal strategies are needed to carry Pitt County into the year 2007.

Following this process, each group leader was called on to make a brief.

concise summation of information gathered during the discussion sessions.

Although no single issue emerged as an overriding one in the varied issues raised, several were singled out as vital concerns.

These included (not in order of importance, nor the inclusive listing of all issues raised), the following;

Education Encompassing the entire gamut of schooling, with considerable emphasis expressed on ways to train people for skills applicable to middle income workers and specialized skills.

A closer working relationship between municipal governments, city and county. Several suggestions to merge the governments into one overall entity to change the status quo of current governments were offered.

Closer ties between the ethnic groups in the county, with increased efforts to work as one socio

economic body rather than follow the current two-group stance.

Increased use of resources in the talents of people, in assistance possible from East Carolina Universtiy, in funds, planning pools and encouragement of input from citizens at all levels.

A more clearly defined policy of land use county wide, with suggestions that clearly delineated factors be put into operation to avoid an ill-planned pa ttern of development.

Transportation. Needs stated relative to this issue encompassed the need for an expanded airport, increased attention to a north-south road development parallel to east-west roads now existing or under way. This topic also covered a need to provide more accessible transport of older citizens to medical facilities, and increased transportation for workers.

A pressing need to immediately make citizens aware of the dangers

of pollution in all forms, whether from agricultural lands, industry, sewage or whatever source. It was noted that the Tar River has reached its capacity to handle waste without resorting to technology that will be considerably more complex and expensive that current technology.

Agricultural planning to insure that insofar as possible, a balance between agriculture and industry be maintained. Some recommendations to achieve this included greater diversification of products, stepped up marketing techniques and hopefully. creating a greater attraction for a labor pool needed to work in agricultural pursuits.

A need to do a better job ol marketing the attractions, op|)or-tunities and assets of the county, which could t)c carried out through a wide number of approaches, among which would be better media coverage of positive events, the con

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One touch ol conie(i> v.a> ppe. iij'' when one of the group ](a(lei> m' l, tioned that the Tar lii\ei jicrt; i' consituted a tjarrier in proi;'- Someone trorn the aiidi(*i-ie mediately suggest e.(l "nio\eii

Throughout all the diM'ii>'io!:- ai. undertone ot looking at the luuii; not merely li'om a 'elo.^ed l orie-' of Greenville and I'-ilt Gountv. oai -consider regionai jirogre.^s a n. es.sary adjunct to the i|ualiiv ol ha in the immediate area

Two Ea.sl < I iJ specialists Su( Ih I Strategic 1lannim' a' Janice Faulkner ' , Regional l)e\(lo)iinii' n e\aliiate and hnniu lions into a v' ir d i document.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Prime Concern

Get Involved In Quality Roadway

Wilson leaders last week presented their plan for a closer-in U.S. 264 bypass and were told by the N.C. Department of Transportation that the plan would receive equal consideration.

The group learned, however, that the inner loop they proposed would cost $10 million more than a route which the DOT has proposed further out from the city of Wilson. Estimates of the routes cost now are set at $81.6 million.

Wilson County officials have proposed a controlled access route from the present end of the U.S. 264 freeway to Tarboro Street. From there a connector would take traffic across the present 1-95 interchange. A future extension of U.S. 264 from Tarboro Street would take the highway across 1-95 at a new interchange to tie in with the U.S. 264 freeway west of Wilson.

IHEBCNINTHEEUBBUE..-

MTIE I

1988 SEAHLE P0ST4NTELUGENCER

Since the close-in route would remove some concerns in Wilson, the Wilson U.S. 264 bypass construction might be speeded up.

Nancy Was Right The First Time

In addition last week Gov. Jim Martin announced that reserve funds would be used to speed up construction of projects within the Strategic Corridor Highway System. The Wilson bypass right-of-way purchasing could begin in 1991 rather than 1995.

While the governors announcement has to be taken in the context of an election year, counties along U.S. 264 should work to move up the Wilson bypass schedule. This is an issue of considerable interest to this section of North Carolina. Obviously, too, Wilson County leaders are to have a large say in how the highway is constructed.

WASHINGTON - My favorite Reagan has disappointed me. After promising in 1982 that she would henceforth err on the side of caution and list her borrowed designer frocks on financial disclosure forms for informational purposes only - Nancy Reagan changed her mind.

Since then, according to an undisputed report in Time magazine,

William Raspberry

Leaders in Pitt County, however, should involve themselves in the planning process for this all-important link in the highway which will be a key to our economic future. Its location and design are vital to development of all counties east of Wilson. How rapidly it is constructed is of prime concern to the community, as is the quality of roadway built. Interchanges and freeway-quality medians are essential for safety. Vigorous economic growth depends on good transportation links to larger metropolitan

areas.

Pitt and Greenville governments and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce should follow the progress of the U.S. 264 bypass of Wilson carefully. If all cities and counties along the U.S. 264 work together, as they have in the past, the area can attain the highway it must have linking it to Piedmont North Carolina.

the First Lady has borrowed scores of gowns and items of jewelry and reported none of them, because she thought it ethically unnecessary.

As her press secretary Elaine Crispen put it, She set her own little rule and she broke her own little rule.

Sorry. She was right the first time.

Im willing to leave it to the legal experts to determine whether the continued unreported borrowing was a violation of the 1978 Ethics in Government Act, which requires the reporting of gifts of more than 8100 and loans valued at $10,000 or more.

But so far as what she ought to have done is concerned, it seems clear that she was right when she opted to err on the side of caution and report the loans.

Nor do the official reactions make much sense to me. She has a friendship with these (designers), who have given her an open invitation to let them know when she needs something for special occasions, her press secretary said.

Friendship is a flexible term, but surely for the Presidents wife to borrow a gown from a famous designer in the business of selling gowns is a little different from my wife borrowing a necklace from her friend Diane. The designers whose frocks Mrs. Reagan prefers - James Galanos, Bill Blass, Oscar de la Renta and, her favorite, Adolfo - reportedly retail for anywhere from $1,000 to 25 times that amount.

The President called the reports of his wifes high-fashion borrowing a cheap political shot.

Ill admit the members of my profession have taken some unfair shots at the Reagan I admire, but this wasnt one of them.

I thought that the beating she took for trying to protect her husband from Don Regan was undeserved. I defended her for doing what a loyal wife ought to have done.

I think she still gets too little credit for her anti-drug efforts, and too many

easy jokes for her Just say no campaign. If the question is the international traffic and money-motivated distribution of illegal narcotics, Just say no seems a ludicrous response. But Nancy Reagan doesnt lecture drug lords. Her message is to children who may find themselves under incredible peer pressure to experiment with drugs and who may need some guidance in resisting the pressure. For them, her advice makes all the sense in the world. Instead of trying to figure out how to keep within the law without appearing too square, instead of trying to develop some really hip way of refusing the offer of a joint or a hit or an illicit pill, she tells them, the easiest course is the direct one: Just say no.

Maybe she thinks that there is nothing wrong with borrowing a gown from Oscar or James or Bill. But it ought to have been clear to her that these designers were hoping not only to get her hooked on their wares but, through her, to hook some of the people over whom she has influence. It may have been friendship to her, but for them it was business.

In addition, she should have seen the insidious nature of the arrangement. Borrowing for special occasions can become habit-forming, given the

'As her press secretary Elaine Crispen put it, "She set her own little rule and she broke her own little rule.

number of special occasions that come a First Ladys way. She should have seen how easy it is to go from temporary borrowing to loans of a more permanent nature. At what point does an unreportable loan become a reportable gift? The Monday morning after the special occasion? Two months later? After the fashion has changed? According to the Time report, about half of the loans from one designer, David Hayes of Los Angeles, were never returned.

Ive read all the explanations from the ethics czars: the report that then-White House counsel Fred Fielding advised her to report the loans, later advice from the Office of Government Ethics that such reporting was not required, promises to look at the issue again.

But its all beside the point. The point, to use Elaine Crispens locution, is that my favorite Reagan broke her own little rule."

When the wonderfully tempting calls came from people who wanted to use her for their own purposes, Nancy Reagan didnt Just say no.

Daniel

Rosen

Conservatism is still thriving in America The rights agenda dominates political debate. Ronald Reagan is the most popular president in 50 years and George Bush is a sure bet to inherit Reagans legacy.

Nevertheless, it is possible that the conservative movement may become a victim of its own success, that while we assume its continued vigor, it is already declining through inattention to its precepts and a blurring of its principles Troubling signs exist: while Reagan shared a simple and concrete vision of American as a shining city on a hill, Bush is likely to ramble inarticulately about this shining city thing." So it is necessary once again to state conservative beliefs clearly and concisely, to boil away the flabby excess of the Bush-Quayle campaign rhetoric and extract the essence;

The Soviet Union is still dedicated to conquering the West.

Hostile Soviet leaders cant be trusted, and conciliatory Soviet leaders cant be trusted.

The communists are tough to bargain with, and liberals are not up to the task. Only conservative laissez faire capitalists can understand what makes them tick.

America can counter the Soviets by strong devotion to Christian values, among which is the wish to spend a billion dollars a day on the military.

Liberals are irreligious and are attracted to many communist ideas.

Liberals have no close family ties and dont understand the importance of family.

The problems of the 80s were caused by liberal attitudes of the 60s, and the problems of the 60s were also caused by liberals.

Jane Fonda was a grave danger to American liberty, but Joe McCarthy and Richard Nixon were not.

l.jifx)r unions are necessary for Poland, but bad for America,

People in the civil service 3e wc

would be working for the private sector if they had guts and competence.

Government must get off the backs of the people and outlaw abortion, mandate drug and lie-detector tests and require oaths of secrecy and loyalty,

Giving a poor youth financial aid destroys his character, but teaching him to drive a tank improves his character.

Darwinism is bogus; social Darwinism is true.

evil and government aid to poor mothers is evil.

When a poor person turns to crime, he alone is responsible for his actions, but when a company leaves town to avoid high taxes and wages, the government and unions are responsible.

Businessmen and bankers are regular citizens, but environmentalists and the poor are special interests.

Americas business is business, and we need to rediscover spiritual values by renouncing the materialism of secular humanism and the liberals need for instant gratification, People cause their own problems, except for the problems caused by the communists and the liberals in Congress.

American democracy is the

greatest political system in the history of the world, but is cur

It is always immoral to bed your neighbors wife, but in many instances one is justified in shooting a neighbor.

rently handicapped by all sorts of unpatriotic citizens demanding their two cents' worth when they dont know what theyre talking about.

These tenets are at the heart of Bush-Quayle conservatism, but Bush must articulate them better than he has thus far in the cam-}aign. If he remains as vague as 16 has been, the public is not likely to appreciate what he really stands for.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Hard work, tenacity, determination, perseverance, humor, cooperation overflowing with a positive attitude, asserting itself warmly and agreeably, were pluses in D.D. Garretts victory, notwithstanding the rugged, stony road he trod to gain this milestone here in Pitt County Oct. 11,

Even if you dont have children, you are missing a marvelous opportunity if you do not visit what I submit will soon become a major attraction for this area of the state.

Phil Dixon, board chairman Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

No one knows what he can do until he tries. Garretts footsteps on the sands of time will be left by work shoes.

Congratulations to Mr, Garrett. We are proud of his accomplishment. God grant him many fulfilling years. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

To the editor:

11for North Carolinians to become acquainted with the issues involved in the November election and to

prepare to vote responsibly. Sadly enough, it has been obout half of all potential voters in

people with the God-given right to govern themselves.

Abortion is evil, .sex education is evil, free contraceptives are

Daniel Hosen writes from Baltimore, Md.

I..\ Tlmrk-H UHhlnKlon FmI ,\rw Strvk*

To the editor:

The citizens of Greenville and Pitt County can take great pride in the new Nature and Science Museum at River Park North, I was absolutely astounded and overwhelmed by the size of the facility, the quality of the items being exhibited and the number of fascinating items on display. I was particularly impressed with the Adventures in Health section, which provides children with so many challenging educational displays that provide them with hands on experience. My children are still talking about the computer game, the robot, and the globe containing electrical charges which they could stimulate by simply grasping a handle.

PerhajMi the biggest surprise came when I entered the museum and found a stuffed lion just inside the door Even that did not prepare me for the unusually large number (75 or more) stuffed animals, including moose, an elk, a ram, a rhinocerc, and even a bear! I was thrilled to learn that Greenville an_ .... County has such an outstanding place for our children to visit. I am not sure who enjoyed our visit to the Museum more, me or my children

Iheretore, we need to consider the Judeo-Christian ethic our forefathers used when they wrote the Declaration of Independence: ...that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights...

It was never intended trom the beginning of our country for the people to govern themselves without the help of that Creator For when pc'ople begin to think only of themselves and their own interests, a self-rule no longer can work, and the nation will fall, Christians must ask themselves where they stand according to Biblical standards on issues such as abortion, prayer in the schools, special rights for homosexuals, a balanced budget and the penalty for murder.

a liar Pitt

i^t us all pull our heads up out of the sands of indifference and our own personal interests and look at what

For those of our citizens who have not yet visited River Park North and the Nature and Science Museum, platw let me be among the first to say that your diildren deserve the opportunity to visit this facility.

is happening to our country. Then let us pray about the issuf and vote. Some of our greatest Presidents such as Washington and Lincoln were praying men. They knew that when men leave God out, God lets the nation fall. (See the Old Testament.) Let us, therefore, vote responsibly and pray with Lincoln, ... that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.

Patricia II. Anderson Kobersonville

A Kick In The Pocketbook On Child- Care Costs

Albert

Crenshaw

WASHINGTON - The Family Support Act of 1988 is going to reduce the governments support of a lot of families in which both parents work.

The measure, signed into law Thursday by President Reagan, is mainly concerned with overhauling the federal welfare system. But included in the measure are provisions ;that place new restrictions on the Q-child-care tax benefits that have teen available to two-earner families and single working parents.

The two benefits the child-care tax credit and the employer-sponsored salary-reduction plan - remain available. But the ability of parents to use the two together has teen eliminated, and the age limits on the children covered have been tightened.

And parents who buy their day care in the underground economy will soon be forced to choose between lowering their own tax bill or

that of their day-care provider.

Among the changes in the daycare provisions are these:

Parents who claim either tax benefit will have to provide the Internal Revenue Service with the social-security or tax-identification number of the person or organization that provides the day care. (This does not apply to tax-exempt organizations such as churches.)

Effectively, that will mean that baby sitters will have to declare their fees as income on personal returns or run the risk of being tagged by the IRS computers.

A childs care becomes ineligible for the tax benefits on his or her 13th birthday. The limit before had been 15. The cutoff is the childs age on the date the service was provided, so paying in advance doesnt work.

Parents who have access to a salary-reduction plan no longer will be able to take a tax credit on expenses that exceed the limit on the 3lan - a strategy known as piggy-sacking.

While from a tax perspective its hard to quibble with making people

Analysis

report the identity of their day-care providers, the other limits are anomalous, said Bernard Schaeffer, a tax expert with Hay-Huggins, a benefits-consulting firm based in Philadelphia. In Congress they talk about the need for more day care and here they go making day care more expensive Theres some contradiction here.

The background is this. Congress allows two tax benefits for dependent care. The measures are used primarily for children but can be applied to disabled spouses or disabled adult dependents as well.

The first is the tax credit. It is equal to 20 to 30 percent of the expense, with the exact percentage depending on the familys income. The credit is available on expenses up to $2,400 for one child and $4,800 for two or more. Thus, it has a maximum value of $1,440 ( 30 percent of

$4,800) for a couple or single parent at the lower end of the income scale.

The other allowable benefit goes by a number of names, such as salary-reduction plan or dependent-care spending account.

Under these plans, employees calculate their day-care costs at the beginning of the plan year which may or may not match the calendar year and arrange with

The advantage is that this money - up to a limit of $5,iKM) is taken off the top before taxes are paid, and remains untaxed.

The disadvantage, however, is that if the employee miscaleulales and the amount withheld exceeds the day-care expenses, the excess is forfeited at the end of the year. And an employee can change the withholding amount only under very limited circumstances.

Until now. it was possible for parents whose employers offered a salary-reduction plan and who had expenses of more than $5,iK)0 to use both benefits.

'The provision is likely to strike hardest at parents who use informal arrangements, such as paying a friend or neighbor to keep the kids for a few hours each day

their employers to have a portion of that amount withheld from their pay each period. In some cases employers make a contribution as well.

Contras In Limbo Without Support

I- TT-^n~-.rii r.-'-r -

John

Coshko

WASHINGTON They are the latest losers in the cycle of regional guerrilla conflicts that military theorists call low-intensity warfare. But there IS nothing "low intensity about the despondency of tens of thousands of Nicaraguan Contras and their families crammed into Honduran refugee camps waiting for a new U.S. president to decide their future.

Last week. President Reagan, who once described the Contras as the rnoral equivalent of the Founding Fathers, abandoned his attempts to convince Congress to pay for a resumption of the military campaign against Nicaraguas Marxist-led Sandinista government.

Now the question being asked in the wretched camps to which the Contras were forced to flee after Congress cut off their military supplies last spring is whether the United States will forsake them completely once their patron is out of the White House.

Among the very first foreign policy issues that will confront Reagans successor is whether there is any place for the Contras in their homeland or Honduras or elsewhere in Central America under conditions of war or peace. If no solution can be found, the president must ponder what obligation the United States has to provide an alternative haven for people who took up arms in the belief they had American support.

In political and diplomatic circles, there is a clear sense that the realities of American politics will not permit the next president to give the Contras the kind of fervent support that caused the Reagan administration to become mired in scandal through its efforts to circumvent congressional bans on military aid.

But if the contras are indeed finished as a fighting force, there is no clear-cut answer about what happens next to the estimated 15,000 guerrillas and their dependents crowded restlessly in the Honduran camps. While U.S. officials say dont have an exact number, they acknowledge it is in the tens of thousands.

According to U.S. officials, Reagan has assured Honduras that the United States accepts responsibility for the Contras. But U.S. officials add privately that his assurances about how many might be brought to this country were not precise and also are not binding on his successor. Moreover, the officials added, there already have been indications that any attempt to move the Contras here en masse could provoke opposition from Congress, from critics of Reagans Central America policies and from supporters of other refugee groups seeking entry to the United States.

So far, neither presidential candidate has addressed the issue. Democrat Michael S. Dukakis has been an outspoken foe of military aid, but has not said what he would do for those dispossessed by the war. On Sunday, the Republican nominee, George Bush, repeatedly refused to answer questions about how he would deal with the Contras.

However, the fact that the new president will not have the luxury of ignoring the situation much beyond his inauguration in January was made clear by Foreign Minister Carlos Lopez Contreras of Honduras in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly on Oct. 4.

'Among the very first foreign policy issues that will confront Reagan's successor is whether there is any place for the Contras in their homeland or Honduras or elsewhere....

Lopez Contreras called for a U.N. peace-keeping force to expel from Honduras both the Contras and communist-supported Salvadoran guerrillas waging cross-border war against another Honduran neighbor. It was an unmistakable declaration that the government President Jose Azcona of Honduras, long an administration ally in the region, has become exasperated at U.S. vacillation and wants to end its six-year policy of permitting the Contras to operate secretly from bases inside Honduras.

The Lopez Contreras speech was a cry of anguish from the Hondurans, acknowledged a senior U.S. official involved in Latin America policy-making. The Azcona government, in effect, was saying that it had supported the Contra war only to find that the United States now is giving up on the war and acting suspiciously like its trying to foist the Contras on Honduras permanently.

He and other officials conceded that Honduras has some legitimate complaints against Washington, but they also said that the Hondurans may need patience to wait until after a new U.S. administration is in office to deal with the situation.

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These parents could take the lull $5,000 in salary reduction and then apply the tax credit to any additional qualifying expenses.

For example, said Janet Shepherd, a partner at the consulting firm of Hewitt Associates, a family with $6,000 in annual expenses could take the $5,000 salary reduction worth $1,650 to a family in the 33 percent marginal bracket and then apply the tax credit to the remaining $1,000, for an additional tax saving of $200 to $300.

Under the new law, however, any amounts taken under a salary-reduction plan must be offset against the limit of the tax credit. Thus, in Shepherds example, the $5,000 taken under the salary-reduction plan would reduce the maximum allowable expense under the tax credit to zero.

The new legislation may also hang some parents out to dry next year by disallowing some of the expenses they expected to claim. The new provisions take effect Jan. 1, but many employers plans do not follow calendar years.

Thus, the parents of a 14 year old

might find unexpectedly that their ex|x*nses no longer qualify, but they cannot stop contributing until the end of the employer's plan year several months later. Unless they had other qualilying expenses, that money simply would be lost.

"People in the middle of their plan year, who made elections (of withholding) last summer, may feel that the rug has been jerked out from under them, said Shepherd,

Its important that employees realize quickly what has teen done, said Deborah Hrouda of the Washington office of TFP&C, another benefits-consulting firm. "Its possible that some have already signed up for (salary reduction) next year and now may not benefit or may not want to participate because of the reporting rule. Employees in this situation should talk to their benefits office at once, she said.

The impact of the tax-reporting requirement is hard to gauge, but there was wide agreement that it will be significant. Parents will be required to include on their tax returns the name and address as well as ID number.

Failure to do so will result in loss of the tax benefit, and supplying incorrect information will have the same effect unless the parent can show he or she exercised "due diligence in trying to get correct information.

Congress has a legitimate purpose here. Day-care providers are not reporting the income, said Schaeffer. "But its going to raise the cost of daycare.

The provision is likely to strike hardest at parents who use informal arrangements, such as paying a friend or neighbor to keep the kids for a few' hours each day, and at those who employ illegal aliens, several benefits experts said. 'These parents will be forced to choose between their current arrangements and the tax benefits.

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Tar Heel Republicans Keep Eye On Landslide

By John h'lesher

THE ASSiH'lATEI) I'HESS

RALEIGH (API George Bush's recent surge in North Carolina has fueled GOP hopes for a landslide victory in the state, and Republicans are hoping that President Reagans visit to Raleigh on Friday will be icing on the cake.

We want the visit of President Reagan to be a sign to the Dukakis campaign that our steam engine is just pulling out of the station. " said Bill Graham, state chairman of the Bush campaign.

The theme of the rally Friday will be The '88 Express. " a slogan coined by Gov. Jim Martin, who will take a whistlestop tour of the state next week.

Buoyed by favorable polls. Republicans said Tuesday they were within reach of an overwhelming victory in North Carolina. With less than three weeks left before the Nov. 8 election, GOP leaders stressed the need to avoid over-confidence. But they also wanted to convey an impression that their ticket has gained powerful momentum.

Graham gloated over a Greensboro News & Record story that quoted unidentified Democratic leaders speaking pessimistically about their chances. Democrat leaders are now voicing despair." he said.

But state Democratic Chairman Jim Van Hecke said his party was united and felt real good."

* The Republicans are trying to drive a wedge between us, to get us to quit and go home," Van Hecke said. "We re not. We're going to dfk our rear ends off for the rest of

IS campaign.

democratic candidates are not bandoning their standard-bearer nB still consider Dukakis an asset, 'aji Hecke said.

^He becomes a drag on the ticket ly if everybody jumps ship and ays we don't want anything to do

iNew Trial (Ordered

iFor Hunt

.RALEIGH (AP) - The North (Jai-olina Court of Appeals has

i'dered a new trial for Darryl Ugene Hunt on a charge of sec-nd-degree murder in the 1983 Seating and robbery of a Winston-Salem man outside a drink house.

in a unanimous decision Tuesday, a panel of three Appeals Court judges ruled that Judge William H. Helms made a mistake when explaining the law to jurors during Hunt's trial in Forsyth County Superior Court in October 1987. Helms sentenced Hunt to 40 years in prison ifter the conviction, f The panel said that the improper jtiry instructions, rather than the ev-lence presented, may have led the jry to convict Hunt of second-de-tree murder in the killing of 57-fear-old Arthur Lee Wilson.

Hunt. 23. remains in the Caswell bounty Prison unit on a life sentence ^e received in June 1985 after he was convicted of murder in the death of peborah Sykes, a Winston-Salem pewspaper editor.

'We felt that Darryl had been unjustly convicted. We always felt that way." said Hunt s attorney. James Ferguson III "I would hope that the tate would decide not to prosecute parryl again (on that charge)."

; Janet H. Branch, one of the assistant district attorneys who pro-^tuted the case, said that the case Ivijl beback incijurt.

J i'lle will be tried again." she said, hdate has been .set.

! frAsecution witnesses said that Hilnt. Sammy Lee Mitchell and Kiprritt W Drayton robbed and beat U'jlson on a Winston-Salem street on B^t. 17.1983

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with the national ticket.'" he said, adding that the slate party was urging Dukakis and vice presidential nominee Lloyd Bentsen to return to .North Carolina.

Phil Wells, spokesman for Jordan, said his state organization had been in touch with local chairmen and that their mood was upbeat."

We never expected to be ahead at this stage of the campaign," Wells said. "It might be Election Day before we overtake Jim Martin. But we feel like we can and will beat him. There is no panic on our part. I hope theyre waiting for us to panic because it might make them, complacent."

Results of a Charlotte Observer poll released over the weekend showed Bush winning in the state by 53 percent to 40 percent over

Michael Dukakis. The poll had Gov. Jim Martin ahead of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan 51 percent to 40 percent and GOP lieutenant governor nominee Jim Gardner leading Democrat Tony Rand 47 percent to 34 percent.

Bushs surge in North Carolina and nationwide has fueled GOP hopes for a landslide victory with as great an impact as the elections of 1972 and 1984, when the state GOP made its best showings of the century on the coattails of popular presidents.

Republicans appear particularly excited about the prospects for capturing the office of lieutenant governor, which thev havent won since the 1890s.

Martin attended a $300-per-couple fund-raiser for Gardner in Charlotte Monday night, and former presiden

tial candidate Marion Pat Robertson joined Gardner in Raleigh at a rally and a $50-per-person fund-raising reception.

It seems that the American people are very suspicious of someone who is probably the most liberal candidate ever put forward for the ... presidency by any major party in the history of America," Robertson said at a news conference.

We're finally just at the gate ... where we can walk in and say we re truly a two-party state, Gardner said in Charlotte.

State GOP Chairman Jack Hawke said if Bushs momentum continues, the Republicans could pick up at least 10 General Assembly seats, one or more U.S. House seats, and numerous local offices.

That may be too optimistic an

assessment, said Ted Arrington, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and a Republican.

The further down the ballot you go, the less people know about the races and the more inclined they are to go back to the straight Democratic ticket," Arrington said. I'm fairly certain Bush and the governor are going to win, but Gardner's very iffy

Reagan will atteiyd a 9:30 .m. rally Friday at the Raleigh Civic Center, which will be open to the public for no charge. Hell be the star attraction at a $500-per-person breakfast. For $5,000, a donor can have his picture made with the president. *,

Graham said he hoped the event would raise several hundred thou

sand dollars. The proceeds will be split between Martins campaign and Victory 88," a Republican organization helping Bush and other GOP candidates.

Van Hecke said Reagan would have little impact, noting that his three visits to North Carolina in 1986 did not prevent former Sen. Jim Broyhills loss to Democrat Terry Sanford.

Ronald Reagan is a popular personality but his policies are not popular," Van Hecke said. I dont think his popularity is transferable. ^

Hawke disagreed, saying Bush' had moved ahead by campaigning on the Reagan record and contrasting it with that of Jimmy Carter. .,IJJobq(|^J)Uig that^. message home like Reagan," flawke said.

Gardner Wants To Rerun Debate

RALEIGH (AP) Jim Gardner, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, says he will ask public television officials for permission to rebroadcasl his debate with Democratic nominee Tony Rand.

Gardner said Tuesday that WSOC-TV of Charlotte had agreed to provide air time for the debate, originally broadcast Oct. 2, if Gardner would cover the costs, which he said he was prepared to do.

Rand said Monday he would not give his consent to have the debate rerun.

I cannot in good conscience be a party to the promulgation of the distortions and misrepresentations you put forth in that debate," Rand said in a letter to Gardner.

Gardner said his attorneys were looking into the legal ramifications of airing the debate without Rands consent and would ask UNC Center officials to rerun it themselves or make it available to other stations.

Many observers have said Gardner out performed Rand in the debate, but Gardner said he was amazed" that Rand didnt want it rebroadcast. I think this would only help educate people to make a good choice on .Nov. 8. "he said.

Meanwhile Tuesday, Marion G. "Pat" Robertson called on his North Carolina supporters to put aside hard feelings from the presidential primary and give full backing to the Republican ticket.

Im doing everything I can to see George Bush elected," Robertson said at a news conference before a fund-raiser and rally for Gardner. I would like to see our supporters work for Mr. Bush but ... (also) for local candidates.

North Carolina supporters of Robertson were at odds with Bush supporters and the state Republican establishment earlier this year over apportionment of delegate slots to the national party convention.

Many Robertson backers boycotted the state Republican convention, saying they had been cheated.

Sue Wyatt, who was Robertsons state campaign director, said in an interview she fully supported Gardner and that he supports our viewpoint on issues."

She said she would vote for Bush over Dukakis, but that the vice presidents North Carolina supporters had not contacted her to invite Robertsons supporters to join the campaign.

Ms. Wyatt said she hoped most

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Robertson backers would support the ticket.

There has to be some animosity still on the part of a lot of these people who were so abused during the delegate-selection process, she said. But I think that overall they realize, particularly in the case of Jim Gardner and George Bush, that theyre more conservative than their Democratic opponents.

Asked about Republican Gov. Jim Martin, she said, "I really would not speak to that right now. I just dont know. He also has not contacted us or asked for our help."

Gardner said Robertsons presence indicates the full support that we have of all the Robertson people."

I think thats the great thing about the Republican Party this year," Gardner said. Its the most unified that I've ever seen it since Ive been a Republican in North Carolina."

Robertson repeated familiar Republican criticisms of Michael Dukakis, saying voters "are very suspicious of someone who is probably the most liberal candidate ever put forward for the ... presidency by any major party in the history of America."

Gardner, right, makes point to Robertson

The Associated Press

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 19,1968

Elderly Man Kidnapped, Stabbed By Women

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 77-year-old man who was covered with blood was picked up by a truck driver after he was kidnapped by two women who locked him in the trunk of his Cadillac and later stabbed him in the chest, authorities say.

James Howard Cardwell of Winston-Salem was abandoned on the side of a Surry County road Monday, according to Forsyth County Sheriffs Major E.D. Alston. Cardwell was robbed of $100 and stabbed with a knife that punctured and deflated a lung, according to an arrest warrant.

Two women, Tammy Gibson, 28, and Freda Diana Ferguson, 28, both-of-Wiflstwi-Salem, were arrested early Tuesday about two miles outside Hillsville, Va., said Det. Steve Williams of the Carroll

County, Va., Sheriffs Department.

I dont know why it happened, Cardwell said Tuesday in an interview from Baptist Hospital, where he was listed in stable condition.

Ms. Gibson and Ms. Ferguson face extradition to Forsyth County for trial on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury; first-degree kidnapping; and larceny of an automobile. Ms. Gibson also faces a charge of armed robbery. Ms. Ferguson also faces one count of robbery with a dangerous weapon. They were being held in the Carroll County Jail.

The incident began about 5:30 p.m. in Winston-Salem, Alston aid, when one of the women telephoned Cardwell and asked him to drive her to Stanleyville to pick up her car

I didnt really have time to do it, but she asked me to do her a favor, and I did, said Cardwell, who was acquainted with one of the suspects.

They arranged to meet at a church parking lot, Alston said. When Cardwell arrived, he was met by the two women and a teenage boy that Cardwell did not know.

He said he drove to Stanleyville, but they wanted to keep going.

So I pulled over and told them I wasnt going to go any farther, Cardwell said. He said he was then threatened with a knife. He was later lockedin the trunk of the car.

I reckon they kept me in that trunk, just riding anywhere, but I didnt know where they were going, Cardwell said. They stopped about 1>2 hours later on U.S. 52,

somewhere outside of Pilot Mountain, and unlocked the trunk, Alston said.

They unlocked the trunk and stabbed me, Cardwell said. I didnt even know that I was stabbed. I just looked down, and I was bleeding all over the place.

The women drove away in the Cadillac, Alston said, leaving Cardwell injured by the side of the road. He was picked up by a truck driver late Monday night and driven to a gas station in Pilot Mountain. An ambulance took him to Baptist Hospital.

The women were arrested about two hours later, after a Carroll County deputy saw them parked in the Cadillac in a parking lot about two miles outside of Hillsville, Williams said.

Furniture Market To Open Thursday

state Says Unable To Confirm Tar Heel Hostages To Be Released

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The State Department says it cannot confirm news reports that the Laotian government is planning to release two Americans without a trial.

CBS News reported Tuesday that the Laotian governments statement said Donna Long of Jacksonville and James Copp of Hampstead were held for an extended period of time to investigate the reasons they illegally entered the country.

State Department spokesman Donald Stader said he could not con

firm the report but expressed confidence that the Americans would be released.

We can confirm that no charges have been placed yet, which is a good thing, he said. The possibility is there as long as there are no charges. Were optimistic.

Meanwhile, Veterans activist Ted Sampley said Tuesday he and at least two other Vietnam veterans would go to Laos and try to get arrested if Ms. Long and Copp are not released within a reasonable period of time.

He told the. News and Observer of Raleigh that he would cross the Mekong River into Laos from Thailand, as Ms. Long and Copp did earlier this month.

Mr. Sampley and members of his organization claim that more than 100 American prisoners of war are still being held in Southeast Asia and that the U.S. government is not doing enough to find them.

Ms. Long and Copp, both POW-MIA activists, have been held in Laos since Oct. 3. They were arrested after crossing the Mekong

River from Thailand and entering a Laotian fishing village to deliver literature and money advertising a $2.4 million reward for the return of any American POW held in Southeast Asia following the Vietnam War.

Family members were optimistic that the report could mean the two would be released soon.

This is wonderful, Pat Copp said. Im really thrilled. We were prepared for it to take much longer. This is wonderful news and Im delighted.

By Paul Sowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When the Southern Furniture Market opens Thursday in High Point, no doubt a lot of buyers for retail stores will have flashbacks of last Oct. 19, when the stock market plunged 508 points right in the mid-s die of the trade shows nine-day run.

"Weve survived the crash of '29 and the sinking of the Titanic, and we continued to do business without a great exodus that week (last October), said Richard Barentine, executive director of the Furniture Factories Marketing Association of the South, which sponsors the twice-yearly markets.

The fact that Barentine can joke about the ill-timed stock market crash is a good indication that the lower Dow Jones average didn't have a devestating effect on North Carolinas furniture industry.

As news of the crash spread around High Point, he said, furniture orders continued to be written. Few were canceled.

While the furniture industry has languished in a soft period for most of the year, the markets sponsors explain that 1987 was a record-shattering year for the industry.

Manufacturers, many of them in North Carolina, enjoyed almost $16 billion in wholesale sales last year, a 10 percent increase over 1986. Retail sales last year topped $27 billion, an increase of 5 percent over the

previous year.

So far, 1988s sales figures have run nip and tuck with 1987s results, said William DiPaoIo, vice president of the 2.5 million-square-foot International Home Furnishings Center, which dominates the worlds largest furniture trade show in High Point.

"Optimism is higher than it was 90 days ago, he said in a telephone interview Tuesday. Business is pretty good. The exhibitors who have already come to set up are by and large optimistic.

The High Point market attracts upwards of 50,000 people, including about 30,000 buyers for retail stores in every state and more than 50 foreign countries.

Every April and October, more than 1,600 home furnishings manufacturers display their products in 150 buildings in High Point and nearby Lexington and Thomasville with more than 6 million square feet of showroom space.

Barentine said the fall market comes at an opportune timp

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Wednesday, October 19,1986

IN THE STATE

> -I

iUnI.

U.S. Nixed Hostage-Jet Swap Activists

Review Asked

{\SHEVILLE uAPi - Slate oi-fjcials say a ruling by the state Supreme Court is "unworkable for law enforcement," and Attorney General Lacy Thornburg has asked the I',S. Supreme Court to review the decision.

The state Supreme Court ruling s^iid an Aver\ County deputy was ijrong to peek into an abandoned store to verify the existence of a marijuana manufacturing plant,

The state Supreme Court said that tH'cause the deputy stooped to peek 5ito the cracks because the interi-dr of the store near Newland was not m plain view to anyone passing by Joseph Mario Tarantinos rights were wronged,

. .According to a brief written for Thornburg by .Assistant .Attorney General John Watters, the state Supreme Court's decision is "hypertechnical." "unworkable for lavv enforcement and "devoid of any practical wisdom,"

New Policy

WILSON'. .\,C, i.AP) - The city of Wilson has adopted a nondiscrimination policy to establish guidelines for employees with acquired immune deficiency syndrome or AIDS-related conditions.

The policy says the city is to be fair and impartial in all its relations with its employees, applicants for employment and citizens of the city of Wilson. Anyone with "AIDS or AIDS-related conditions will be treated the same as anyone else with a life-threatening condition."

"To me." said City Manager Cyrus Brooks, "it (AIDS) is a problem that exists in society and we are a microcosm of society. ...

I Creating the new policy) was a nVitter of being pro-active rather tlim reactive."

Brooks noted that several lower-court decisions have ruled that an employer cannot discriminate because an employee has AIDS.

New Evidence

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - More arrests may be made in the 1984 death of a Cherry Point Marine as the result of newly discovered evidence that apparently prompted a guilty plea in the case .Alonday.

District Attorney W. David McFa-dyen Jr. said the investigation of the death of Lance Cpl. Joel Dexter Long is continuing and there is a

possibility other people will be charged.

"We know there were other people involved and this plea is a big step in that direction, McFadyen said.

Larry Allen Watson, 34, a former Marine staff sergeant, pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of accessory before the fact of second-degree murder in a plea arrangement in Craven County Superior Court Monday morning.

Watson was charged in 1984 with conspiracy in the case but the charge was dropped months later. He is currently serving time in state prison on an unrelated charge.

Ptincipal Honored

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Granite Falls Middle School Principal Caryl Burns received a National Distinguished Principal award Tuesday in Washington.

The award is given annually by the U.S. Education Department and the National Association of Elementary School Principals.

Ms. Burns, representing North Carolina, joins 58 other principals receiving awards from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, private and ovrseas schools.

Ms. Burns was nominated for the award by the North Carolina Association of Educators.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Iran offered to secure the release of four y American hostages in Lebanon in exchange for 16 U.S.-built fighter , jets owned by Chile, but Secretary of State George P. Shultz rejected the ' deal, according to a Reagan administration official.

Confirming the substance but not the spwifics of an ABC-TV report, the official said Tuesday night: We turned it off definitely, in Santiago, in Israel and here.

The official, who would comment on the story only if his name was withheld, called the proposal one

example of many in the last few years of people offering deals.

Another U.S. official, who also demanded anonymity, said it is correct there was no deal, nor was there any U.S. government interest. The United States did not and does not discuss deals for hostages.

ABC said the complicated scheme began last December. It said Iran was desperate for weapons to use in its war with Iraq and initially approached the Chilean government, using a group of arms dealers from Argentina, Israel and Britain, along

with several Iranians living in Europe.

The deal, which in its original form would have bypassed the U,S. government, contemplated sending the F5s jets in pieces by ship officially to Thailand but in reality tp Iran for $170 million, the report said:

But after an Iranian team got to Santiago, officers in the Chilean Air Force got cold feet and insisted the sale required U.S. approval.

Under U.S. law, while th planes belonged to Chile they could not be' transferred to another country without U.S. consent. ^ /

Regulators OK Market Check

WASHINGTON (AP) - On the eve of todays first anniversary of the October stock market crash, federal regulators approved a plan that likely would have prevented the 508-^int plunge, or at least kept it from happening all in one day.

After markets closed on Tuesday, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission said they authorized a one-year experiment providing for coordinated trading halts or circuit breakers during steep market dives.

The plan calls for a one-hour

trading hqlt in the qvent the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks plummets by 250 points or more from the previous days closing. A drop of 400 points would trigger a two-hour trading halt.

One year ago today, the Dow fell a record 508 points, wiping out an estimated $500 billion in paper wealth in a single day. Because most of the crash occurred in the last hour of trading, a circuit breaker plan such as the one approved Tuesday likely would have limited the damage to 400 points.

The New York Stock Exchange,

the nations largest stock market, and the Chicago Merpantilq Exchange, the largest market for \ trading stock-index futures, proposed the experiment on Jiily 7.

Other markets, including the Chicago Board Options Exchange, the American Stock Exchange and the National Association of Securities Dealers over-the-counter system, are joining in.

Because Congrei^ failed to agree on market reforms this year, circuit breakers are the most substantive change stemming from the crash.

Council To Take Up Rezoning Bids

Trash Suit

WILMINGTON (AP) Larry and Suzan Thacher say they shouldnt be billed for garbage collection, because they dont' have any garbage to collect.

The Thachers recycle or compost most of their garbage, and they take the rest to a landfill. But the bimonthly trash bills from the city have continued to pile up, and the city took the Thachers to court.

"Ecology is something that weve been concerned about for a number of years, said Mrs. Thacher, who said she and her husband have practiced recycling since the late 1960s. "Weve never used a trash removal service. All we ask is for the city to take this into consideration. We would like to tutor people on how they can recycle and compost.

The city filed a complaint against the Thachers Sept. 26 to collect $321 in unpaid trash bills. Magistrate Nancy DuVall ruled in the citys favor Tuesday after listening to Assistant City Attorney Robert Oast, city sanitation inspector Jere Lewis and the Thachers, who operate a chiropractic center from their residence. \

Several rezoning requests are among the items to be considered by the Greenville City Council at its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the council chambers at City Hall.

The board will consider requests by James D. Mellon Jr. to rezone a 3.26-acre tract located at the southwest corner of state roads 1725 and 1708 from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to O&I (office and institutional), and by Walter L. Williams to rezone a .175-acre tract located 123 feet east of Memorial Drive off the northern right of way of South Village Drive from R-6 (residential) to CH (highway commercial).

Also to be considered are requests by Bill Clark Construction Co. to rezone a 794-square-foot tract located 650 feet south of the Red Banks Road extension, east of Lyn-ndale subdivision and part of Lynn-dale Townes subdivision from R-15S (residential) to R-6 (residential), and by the citys development department to rezone a 1.54-acre tract north of 14th Street, east of the railroad tracks and being lots 1,2,3, and 4, block 42-1 of the South Evans Redevelopment Project from CDF (downtown fringe commercial) and R-6 to lU (unoffensive industry).

Because of an error in notice publication, the council will again consider a request by J. Bryant Kit-trell to rezone two tracts in the Medical District. The tracts are situated north of Stantonsburg Road, south of SR 1202 and east of Medical Oaks Apartments and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Kittrell is seeking to rezone tract 1, involving 4.53 acres, from MD-3 (office and institutional) to MD-5 (residential) and tract 2, involving .44 acres, from MD-5 to MD-3.

The council will also consider several buildings for historical designation. They include the Hassell-James (Owens) Building and grounds, 105 and 107 W. Third St.; York Memorial Church and grounds, the 600 block of Albermarle Avenue; Third Street School and grounds, 600-700 W. Third St.; the Jones-Lee House and grounds, 805 Evans St., and the E.B. Ficklen House and grounds, 508 W. Fifth St.

The panel will consider the sale of disposal parcels D-2 and F-6 in the Southside Development Project and Parcels 42-H-lA and 42-I-8A in the South Evans Community Development Project.

Also to be considered are those items which were originally scheduled to be addressed at Mondays workshop session but were postponed when only three council members attended.

Consent agenda items to be considered Thursday include: tax releases and refunds; 15 certificates of municipal ordinances from the N.C. Department of Transportation to reflect recent route changes within the city; acceptance of four strets for permanent city maintenance; an ordinance to establish six new stop signs; an ordinance to establish a 25 mph speed limit on Boxwood Lane and Woodhaven Drive; establishment of a 259-foot no parking zone on the north side of Buxton Road; an ordinance establishing a loading-unloading zone on the west side of Oak Street south of Fourth Street, and consideration of a right of way encroachment agreement for an irrigation system to be placed within the right of ways in Bedford Place subdivision.

A council executive session is scheduled following Thursdays meeting.

Leave U.S. Consulate

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Three anti-apartheid leaders who escaped to the U.S. ConsuL ate 36 days ago emerged from theif refuge today to test the governments claim that they are now free men.

The government says it will not redetain the three, who had been jailed without charge for more a year before they slipped away from police guards and fled to the consulate on Sept. 13.

The activists senior officials of banned anti-apartheid organizations have been living since then in a consular meeting room on the 11th floor of a Johannesburg office building.

The activists gave clenched-fist salutes, but made no formal statements, as they emerged from an elevator and passed through the lobby of the office building, where scores of supporters and journalists were waiting for them.

The anti-apartheid leaders are Murphy Morobe and Mohanned Valli Moosa, leaders of the banned United Democratic Front coalition, and Vusi Khanyile, chairman of the banned National Education Crisis Committee.

Morobe and Khanyile are black, Valli Moosa is of Indian descent.

The front is the countrys largest anti-a^rtheid coalition. The crisis committee, a front affiliate, was formed to seek greater black control over education policies.

Young blacks in the lobby and the street outside chanted Viva, and the activists were greeted by several of the countrys most prominent anti-apartheid leaders.

The men then were driven to nearby campus of the University of the Witwatersrand, where they were to hold a news conference to discuss their plans.

Riot police, armed with truncheons and shotguns, were deployed at the scene.

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In The Area

< Continued from A-2)

Broadcast Is Thursday

An East Carolina University performance of J.S. Bachs "Passion According to St. John" will be broadcast by WTEB-FM Radio (89.3 MHz), nW Bern, Thursday at 8 p.m.

The "St. John Passion. is performed by the combined ECU choirs and soloists with orchestra. It was recorded at the Wright Auditorium performance in April during inaugural activities for Chancellor Richard Eakin.

Dr Brett Watson conducts; chief soloist is Michael Sells in the role of the Evangelist. An active performer. Sells is professor of music at the University of California. Other soloists came from the faculty, student and community.

The ECU music series, now in its fourth year, is broadcast weekly by WTEB during the academic year. James Rees of the ECU speech and broadcasting faculty narrates the programs; David Hawkins of the school of music coordinates them.

through Oct. 31. Located at 1121 Evans St., the theme of the haunted house is "Nightmare on Evans Street.

The doors open nightly at 7 oclock. Admission is $3; $1 for children younger than 10. Proceeds will go to support local and statewide charities.

Ribbon Cutting Held

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently assisted with a ribbon cutting for Reflections Hair Design at University Professional Center. 602 E. 10th St.

Owned and operated by Ann Pearce, Reflections is a full-service shop whose styists have experience ranging from four to 10 years. Some have worked on stylings for the East Carolina University Summer Theater.

Scholarship Awarded

Janet Brown Walker of Beulaville, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Education, is the recipient of this year's $500 William H. Durham Marketing Teacher Education Scholarship at ECU.

She is a candidate for a degree in marketing education and vocational business education and is scheduled to be an intern teacher next semester.

She is a member of Pi Omega Pi honor society and Collegiate DECA. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Brown, Sr. of Beulaville.

The annual Durham scholarship was established three years ago to honor a longtime faculty memter in marketing education. Recipients are selected from undergraduate marketing teacher education majors for their leadership, dedication, citizenship and academic achievement.

^Nominations Sought

Haunted House Planned

The Greenville Jaycees will hold their annual haunted house Oct. 27

Nominations are being accepted for the 1988-89 Leadership Institute offered by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. The Institute Steering Committee will accept nominations for the 20 participants through Nov. 15. Selections will be announced by Nov. 23.

The Institute, now in its seventh year, consists of a series of one-day workshops designed to provide potential leaders with an in-depth understanding of the resources and needs of the community. Participants conclude the series with small group projects on topics of current community interest.

Candidates for the Institute represent a cross-section of the community selected according to their leadership potential, community interest and involvement and their ability to, assume expanded community responsibility. Participation requires a commitment of one to two days per month from December to May.

To be considered for participation or to nominate someone, call Pat Burnette at 752-4101 or Ellis F. Hall Jr. at 551-2070.

Parking Fees Will Go Up At Hospital

By Carol Tyer

TFiK I)AILY REFLECTOR

Fees for visitor parking at Pitt County Memorial Hospital were increased for the first time in five years Tuesday by the hospitals board of trustees.

Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities, said the rate increase is needed to cover costs of security, lighting, cleanup and maintenance of the lot.

The new rate schedule includes: zero to 15 minutes, free; 16-30 minutes, 25 cents; 31-60 minutes, 50 cents; one-three hours, $1; three-four hours, $1.25; four-24 hours $1.50 and a 24-hour pass, $1.50. Families of patients who are in the hospital more than 10 days will be allowed to buy a discount pass for $4 per week.

The old fees ranged from 25 cents for 15 to 45 minutes of parking to $1 tor an all-day pass.

In related business, the board approved the renewal of a contract with .McLaurin Parking of Raleigh for management of the parking lot. The company receives 38 percent of parking revenues of the hospital, not to exceed $70,2(K) per year.

Hall said the new rates are lower than those of hospitals in Wayne, Wake and Lenoir counties.

Capital expenditures of $1,814,985

would involve a 36-month-lease for $34,150 per month.

It was reported that the county is raising the rent for space used by the hospital in the county office building by $20,000 per year.

A resolution of respect was to be presented during a dinner following the meeting to Ann Joyner of Farm-ville, widow of Charles Walston, a board member who died soon after the September meeting. It was announced that a plaque in Joyners honor has been installed in the hospitals neonatal ambulance.

Joyner served as transportation committee chairman at the time of his death and was instrumental in securing the neonatal ambulance for the hospital a short time before he died.

Kelly Barnhill was named chairman of the transportation committee, filling the vacancy created by Joyners death. Betty Lewis of Farmville, the commissioners appointee to fill Joyners seat on the board, was also named to the transportation panel and to the salvage committee. ^

Robert Spivey was named to th^ finance committee.

for ec]

uipment were approved, They include a new 16-bed psychiatric unit expansion at $1,404,060; roof repairs at $.50,000; $1(KJ,000 for "special projects"; $39,8iK) lor plant operations equipment repairs; $40,675 for a temperature maintenance system for patient meals; $41,688 for ultrasound equipment; $8,9.58 for business office panels, and $129,864 for opt'rating nnim equipment.

A resolution to pursue the lease of a cardiac catherization laboratory from Bell Atlantic Trico Leasing Corp. was approved Kathy Barger, vice president for finance, said this morning that the arrangement

It was announced that the hospitals EastCare air ambulance services new twin-engine helicopter will be in Greenville Friday and should be flying next week.

Some $5,276-was netted at a recent auction of surplus hospital equipment, it was reported.

Hospital employees were commended by both PCMH president Jack Richardson and vice president Dave McRae for superior participation in the countys United Way program. Richardson said that hospital employees have already pledged more than they did last year and more than 30 hospital employees are volunteers in the IJnited Wav drive.

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Jordan

(Continued from A-1)

Rural Economic Development Center and the Teaching Fellows Program.

! Every important initiative that has been enacted in the Norto Carolina Legislature the last fodr years - I have taken the lead and Martin has opposed it, Jordan said.

Hes kind of a missing-in-actiop governor, Jordan said in a familiar campaign slap. Martin went sailing the last two weeks of the 1987 General Assembly session and submitted an imbalanced budget this year, Jordan said, contending those two acts are indicative of the governors poor record.

Pitt Pemocratic Party Chairman J.B. Spilman said two years ago U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford cut the ribbon at a similar ceremony, and his campaign took off after that. This year is much the same, he said, with some Democrats either trailing or running dead even with Republicans.

There are still a lot of people that either wont tell you on the te ephone (which candidate they support), or theyre not interested, Spilman said. The county party has telephoned Pitt voters, concentrating mostly on Democrats who have voted in previous elections, and he said the informal surveys show about one-third of the voters are undecided. Were not trying to sell anybody, just keep in touch.

The county party has also recently conducted successful voter registration drives, Spillman said, but the final numbers are not yet available.

Longtime Pitt Democrat Sam McLawhorn said it has been a quiet election year. There have been lots of visits to country stores, he said, but he has not been able to get a handle on the mood of the voters. There are a lot of people out there not talking, he said.

Those political polls are like a golfers handicap, McLawhorn juipped. You just cant trust

The rally was a time for state and local Democratic candidates to try and nail down some undecided voters and spark some interest, as the county party hosted an event for all Democratic nominees.

, Pitt Resident Superior Court Oudge David E. Reid Jr. emceed the rally, standing on a platform covered with various campaign posters and leading the crowd in singing Happy Birthday to Spilman.

There were buttons and posters ^moting every Democratic candidate from presidential hoMful Michael Dukakis to state Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville to sec-^tary of state candidate Rufus Ed-minsten, who spoke after Jordan.

Edminsten, who lost the governors race to Martin in 1984, asked the crowd to help him get revenge on the Republicans by electing Jordan.

Superior Court Judge John B. Lewis Jr. of Farmville, who is nin-hing for a seat on the N.C. Court of Appeals, touted himself as the only local candidate running for statewide office.

Democrats have traditionally had more success than Republicans in winning judgeships in tne state, but Lewis said he does not feel assured of winning.

Two Officers Shot Fatally

NEW YORK (AP) - Two police officers, one of them working undercover in an alleged crack den, were killed within hours of each other in separate shootings in upper Manhattan, authorities said.

Police arrested two suspe ts, including at least one of the alleged gunmen, in what Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward said -as the first case he knew of two p<iiice officers being killed in one nigiit in different incidents.

Undercover Officer Christopher Hoban, 26, of Brookhn. was shot early Tuesday night during a drug raid when one of three cocaine dealers guessed that he and his partner were policemen, Ward said. One of the alleged dealers was also killed.

Less than three hours later, Officer Michael J. Buczek, 24, of Suf-fern was killed when he and his partner responded to a routine medical emergency call in Harlem and ended up chasing two suspicious men. Ward said.

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A-14

Wednesday. October 19. 1986

Accent

Christmas Cross Stitch Project Is Santas Sleigh

Simply irresistible thats our 1988 Christmas counted cross stitch project, featuring a jolly Santa on a aleigh pulled by three of the most iidorable reindeer youve ever seen. Start it now and you can hang it on r your wall by the time Christmas rolls around to delight everyone, family and visitors alike. The finished size is 16 inches by 6 inches. A perfect gift idea for those on your list who have everything." It is quickly worked on 11-count Aida cloth.

to obtain the graph chart and complete directions for making the Noel Reindeer, send vour request for Leaflet No. Z-101688 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts,The Dailv Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City. Mo., 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-101688 by sending a check or money order for $14.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at H (he same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, 11-count Aida fabric, cotton floss, needles, the graph chart and full instructions.

Until I first visited Copenhage, Denmark, in 1971, I had never seen traditional counted cross stitch. Up until then, like most Americans of that era, cross stitch to me meant working over stamped Xs in uninspired designs, usually on cheap fabric.

Understandably, as I do whenever I travel, I searched for needlecraft shops and stopped in one that had a window display of what I thought

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

was a very fine petit point. Imagine my surprise when I discovered it was actually cross stitch worked from charted designs on fine even-weave fabric!

I bought materials for several small projects and merrily stitched my way through the other Scandinavian countries, finishing them all before we landed in New York on our return flight.

Soon after that, a friend of mine, the delightful Ginny Thompson of Pawleys Island, S.C., went to Denmark, took a course in Danish counted cross stitch techniques and spent the next few years spreading, the word about all the wonderful possibilities of this craft. It spread like wildfire all around the country.

Why did it quickly become so popular? Probably because you can achieve marvelous results in a short time a boon for todays busy women. The fabric itself serves as the background, so you work only on the design.

If youve never done counted cross stitch, I have just one word of warning: It is very addictive! You'll finish your first project and be eager to start your next one. I mentioned this possibility in a column a year ago and a reader responded, "Pat, youre not just an addict; youre a pusher!"

Its easily self-taught, and you will find clear stitch illustrations and explanations on the leaflet for todays featured project. For the beginner, though, here are a few tips.

Some of the more popular fabrics are Aida cloth, available in 11, 14 and 18-count, and Hardanger in 22-count. The count refers to the number of stitches made across a 1-inch span of the fabric.

Embroidery floss has six strands, which you divide into the number of strands most suitable for your fabric. On 11-count Aida, for example. three strands are usually ideal. Two strands are best for 14 and 18-count fabric, while only one strand may be used on 22-count or finer fabric. Using too many strands gives a heavy appearance, and counted cross stitch projects should have a light, airy look.

Work with relatively short strands of thread about 18 inches in length as longer ones will have a tendency to knot and tangle. When your thread does become twisted, just hold up your work, let the needle hang, and the twists will come out naturally.

When beginning or ending new strands, run the needle under a few stitches on the back of your piece. Always snip off the thread ends immediately to avoid knots and tangles. The lumpy areas that result will not only look messy on the wrong side, but also will spoil the smooth surface of the right side of your project.

New Program Reaches Out To Persons In Need

By David W. MacDougall

TUK NKWS& a)lHIKI{

CHARLESTON, S.C. - "A mental hospital^" wails a woman with tears in her eyes and an incredulous look on her face.

1 dont need a mental hospital." She says accusingly. You dont think r'm crazy do you Have you turned against me too!"

No, shes not crazy, you tell her. But you realize she certainly is in need of some kind of psychiatric help.

It could be your mother, your spouse, your brother or your friend. Lately youve been worried about the persons emotional state. Now theres a crisis.

What can you do when someone in such dire need of help refuses to acknowledge that need Must he try to kill himself before you can get him the kind of help he needs

' And even if the person is aware of need for psychiatric help, how does one deal with the social stigma Of going to a mental hospital or psychiatrist?

- An innovative community service offered by Southern Pines Hospital may be a solution to the problem.

Rather than insisting that patients present themselves for treatment at the hospital. Southern Pines has instituted a Crisis Consultation Service through which clinicians travel 0 emergency rooms, clinics and doctors offices in order to render On-the-spot psychiatric evaluations and recommendations for further treatment.

. "There's still a stigma attached to the idea ot treatment in a

District Meet Held On Sunday

The Veterans of Foreign Wars district meeting was held at the post home Sunday. VFW Post No. 7032 and Ladies Auxiliary hosted the event.

Honored guests included Clary McClary. state vice president, Belle Boyles, district president, Jake LaBar. state judge advocate, and Tommy Laws, district commander.

McClary extended greetings from Vita Reed, state president. LaBar said a memorial monument will be erected on the Capitol grounds in Raleigh honoring veterans of World War I, World War II and Korean War.

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psychiatric hospital." says Susan Cooper, R.N.. coordinator of the program.

People feel more comfortable going to their family doctor or to the emergency room of a general hospital. Our service takes the stigma off them. Were going to them," she says.

During a pilot project over Christmas, the team saw 14 patients who were having trouble coping with the holidays, she says. The success of the pilot program led the hospital to establish the permanent service.

Since its inception on Aug. 15, the team has assessed more than a dozen patients at emergency rooms and doctors offices. Also, several area military facilities are using the service

Ms. C^per believes the program will grow as more physicians become aware of it.

In addition to her duties as program coordinator, Ms. Cooper is nurse-manager of the hospitals six-bed Crisis Intervention Unit. She holds a masters degree in psychiatric nursing and was coordinator at a drug and alcohol treatment center in Virginia before coming to Southern Pines.

The hospital does not charge the patient or the referring physician for the service, Ms. Cooper explains.

So whats in it for the hospital

We see it as a community service." Ms. Cooper says. If we decide a patient should be admitted to the hospital, we do get some of the admissions, but we dont offer Southern Pines as the only alternative."

For those who may best be helped through outpatient freatment, team members will recommend several psychiatrists or clinics, usually those which are closest to where the patient lives.

After being called by a physician or nurse, a team member will go to the office or hospital and spend as much time as it takes to talk with the patient, evaluate his mental

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Universal Press Syndicate

Santa, Sleigh and Reindeer are 1988 Christmas project.

Easy Street Paves Way To Coping With Handicaps

By Linda Stowell

THE*ASSOCIATED PRESS

WALLINGFORD, Conn .lAP) -Easy Street isnt on the map, but its one of the most popular places in Wallingford for some people.

Easy Street is the name of a 1-year-old, 5.000-square-foot town that has a grocery, bank, theater, restaurant, beauty shop, garage, telephone and newspaper vending machine.

status and discuss courses ol treatment.

When the consultation is completed. the team member reports to the referring physician.

The doctor retains control over the patient," says Ms. Cooper. Physicians are free to accept or reject the team members recommendations.

Aside from Ms. Cooper, there are six other team members, two of them also registered nurses. Two are social workers, the others have degrees in education.

Dr. Richard B. Slice, a psychiatrist, is director ot crisis services for Southern Pines. He is always available for consultations with team members.

From the family practitioners point of view, Slice says, the service is invaluable.

Theyre geared to high volume. Theyre supposed to be able to do triage and disposition in a relatively short period time.

If they get a case like this, in which they are perhaps uncomfortable with whats going on. ir of its going to take a lot of time and back them up. they can give us a call. Well go to their office or Iheir hospital. Slice says.

Slice, who was a psychiatrist in the Navy for 30 years, also is medical co-director of Chaps Baker Treatment Center and maintains a private practice.

Many family doctors are competent to diagnose psychiatric disorders, Stice says, its just that they dont have the time.

Psychiatry is really the only practice left in which we will allocate, say. an hour to talk to a patient Internal medicine isn't even geared to that anymore. They're going into a high-volume thing.

"So sometimes, it's not a matter of lack of interest or training, it's just not practical. 1 dont know how much they charge for a visit, but in terms of economics, it would not be practical," Stice says.

Engagement

Announced

Lilley-Pinner

Nancy R. Lilley of Route I, Williamston. announces the engagement of her daughter. Harriet Ann Lilley, to Rexford Eugene Piner ,Ir son of Wilma S. Finer of Greenville and the late Rexford Eugene Piner Sr. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late John W. Lilley. The wedding will lake place Nov. 25.

Located in Gaylord Hospital. Easy Street is designed to train people who have suffered debilitating accidents how to deal with their new handicaps.

Gaylord, a 121-bed rehabilitation hospital that opened in 1903, treats patients for stabilization after spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injuries and stroke, and for general rehabilitation, says Jerry Main, director of marketing.

Look at these stupid plastic bags," Carolyn Morrone, director of occupational therapy, said pointing to bags that hang over fruit and vegetables in grocery stores. "Can you imagine getting these from a wheelchair?

"We teach them to go to the front of the store and ask for bags. It gives them a preview so theyre not sitting in the wheelchair wondering what to do. Gaylord Hospital is one of 16 hospitals around the country that have Easy Streets, designed by Guynes Design Inc. of Phoenix, Ariz.

Visitors to Easy Street in Gaylord Hospital can order meals in a restaurant, practice getting in and out of a car and get their hair styled at a beauty salon.

At the grocery, when a patient reaches into the freezer to pick up a gallon of ice cream, the package is wooden, but it is the true weight.

"If youre sitting in a wheelchair.

Tea Party To Be Held Saturday

EDENTON - The 214th anniversary of the Edenton Tea Party will be observed Saturday at the Chowan County Courthouse starting at 4 p.m.

A "proper tea will be served at the courthouse to honor the 51 ladies who signed the tea party resolution Oct. 25,1774.

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youd be surprised how hard it is to reach into the bottom of a freezer," Morrone says.

The Easy Streets bank doubles as the post office because the counter is the same height.

We suggest to patients that they make eye contact when theyre further back from the counter, so its not just a little hand coming over the counter," Morrone says. "Were trying to take the edge off the first experience.

David Guynes, president of the design company, says the Easy Street program has proven quite successful around the country.

"It increases the local awareness of the plight of the handicapped and the problems associated with becoming functional again, he says,

It also produces a great amount of well-being for the staff and patients, he adds. "What it does is promote healing.

Guynes says 10 Easy Streets were produced this year and predicts that number will double next year. He says they range in cost from $165,000 to $250,000.

For William Williams, Easy Street at Gaylord Hospital is the last road he faces before he goes home to Ilion, N.Y.

Williams, 71, a gun dealer, was driving to Utica, N.Y., last October when he was hit head-on by a car he says was traveling about 90 miles per hour. The accident broke his pelvis, ribs and hip.

They put a new hip in and I cart walk a little, but Im going to practice every day, he says.

This is nice, Williams said of Easy Street, but Im going home in a week. I

I should stay longer, but I dont want to. Im determined.

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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Marie Easley paints commissioned portraits.

Wentzer-Cherry Vows Exchanged Saturday

The Church of the Open Door was the scene of the Saturday 2 p.m. wedding of Martha Jeanne Cherry and Donald Glenn Mentzer. The Rev. P. Gregory Kennedy conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Cherry of Williamsburg, Va. Robert G. Mentzer of Myrtle Beach, S.C., is father of the bridegroom.

Mary Argent of Greenville was honor attendant. Peggy Stocks, Rena Packard and Marianne Exum, all of Greenville, and Susan Mozd-zierz of Mt. Clemens, Mich., were bridesmaids.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert Mentzer of Arlington, Texas, and Patrick A. Mentzer of Tucker, Ga., brothers of the bridegroom, Patrick S. Cherry of Williamsburg, brother of the bride, Bryan Grimes and Jeffery Leary, both of Greenville.

Unit Tournament

Set For Thursday

A unit duplicate bridge tournament will be played at the Senior Center Thursday night. A unit game will be played tonight.

North-South winners in the game played Saturday night included, Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first; Mildred Marker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third, and Ellermay Patterson and A1 Aversa, fourth.

East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first; Rose McCallister and Ida Rowe, second; Dr. Charles Duffy and Dave Proctor, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings were first place winners in the Thursday evening game. Others placing were Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, second; Mary Litchfield and Ned Kinsey, third; and tied for fourth were Estelle Eastwood and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Frances Mc-Carley and Natoma Owens.

People aged 85 and older are the fastest growing segment of the U.S. population.

MRS. MENTZER

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On the old Tar Hoad------

Garden Center - P.O. Box 913. WIntervllle. N.C. 28590 (919) 35.5-6003 Night 756-1007 Hours: 8-3 Saturday: 104 Mon.-Fri. In-Home Evening Appointments Available

Annual Fine Arts Ball Auction Set

An auction of art pieces will highlight this years Fine Arts Ball, which will be held Oct. 28 at the Greenville Country Club.

The annual ball benefits the Greenville Museum of Art.

Art pieces and artists include, David Duffus, a local lawyer, who has placed in numerous photography competitions. He is giving a photograph of Lake Matamuskeet at Sunset.

Sandy Vincents interest in wearable art started five years ago with beaded necklaces. She is donating a collection of earrings. Gail Williams is past co-owner and designer of an acrylic fashion acces

sory manufacturer. She is giving ornate jewelry.

Teresa Morris is donating a hand-painted mother-daughter warm-up suit. Painting is one of her hobbies. Charles Whedbee is donating a collection of books on costal legends. John Fronz of Fries, Va., is a Piedmont craftsman artist and is giving a pottery casserole.

Jewelry artist of Kinston, Kristi Thomas is contributing original pieces of silver jewelry. She has exhibited in several N.C. Art Councils Art and Craft shows. Engineer by profession. Bob Pittman has paintings in both public and private collections throughout the eastern

United States. He is donating a watercolor.

Nelson Britt, director of GMA, is giving Study No. 4, a collage from a study for a series titled Yards Out, a work of landscape abstractions. Betsy Glenn began painting seriously three years ago. She is donating a framed acrylic titled My Place in the Sun.

Marriott Little has had watercolor exhibits at GMA and the Watercolor Society of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb are giving one of her watercolors. Francis Speight, a well-known N.C. artist, is donating a signed poster.

Gail Ritzer began making pottery in 1982. She will give a selection of pottery. She is represented in Greenville and also in New York. Blanche Monroe studied marbeling at Penland. She is donating a marbelous" silk scarf and earring set. Marie Easley is from Atlanta, where she had many portrait and landscape commissions. Her contribution will be a commissioned portrait. Betty West is donating a landscape abstraction in oil with an ornamental gold leaf frame. Jerry Raynor is a Daily Reflector staff reporter and specializes in nature photography. His contribution is a color photograph of the Neuse River.

Reader Tells All About Leap Year

Organist Laura Gaither and vocalist Jane Blackstone presented wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown. The floor-length gown of sheer peau de soie and rosepoint lace had a lace bodice, duchess neckline and short sleeves. The full skirt had lace appliques and extended into a chapel sweep. Her headpiece belonged to her grandmother. The crown with pearls was attached to illusion veiling.

Each of the attendants wore a

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, you defined leap year as a year in which there are 366 days instead of 365, occurring every four years by adding an extra day to February, giving it 29 days instead of the usual 28.

A good definition, but with one little exception. The following information was gleaned from my 1988 World Almanac:

In 46 B.C., Sosigenes, a Greek mathematician, miscalculated that a year consisted of 365 days and 6 hours. On the strength of this misinformation, Julius Caesar decreed that one day should be added to the calendar every fourth year - and so leapyear was born.

Unfortunately, the good Sosigenes missed his calculations by a mere trifle. The Julian calendar was used for more than 800 years before the accumulated error became noticeable, so in 1582, Pope Gregory XIII decreed that the day following Oct. 4 should be called Oct. 15, thus dropping 10 days to put the calendar back on course.

It was also decided that leap years would be skipped in centesimal years (ending with 00) except when they were divisible by the number 4.

So, there you have it. There were no leap years in 1700,1800 and 1900. But there will be one in the year 2000. - MARK AMUEDO, SLIDELL, LA.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR MARK AMUEDO: Thank you for elucidating my brief explanation of leap year. This may be more than some people want to know. Others will find it fascinating.

DEAR INFURIATED: Unfortunately, there is nothing you can do when you are put on "hold before you can say a word. However, you can tell them how you feel about this rude practice when you're finally given a chance to speak. You can also write that place of business and threaten to take your business elsewhere. They may not change

tea-length jade green dress of jacquard. Each had a fitted bodice, full

skirt and back bow tied at the waistline. They carried sprays of peach and white carnations.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mike Hamer and band presented music.

After a wedding trip to New England, the couple will live near Calabash.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University. He is self-employed in landscape services.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening

meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, eginning Wo

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street Noon Narcotics Anonymous open

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Ano^mous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal uiurch.

discussion at St. Paul Episcopal (Tiurch.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets, vine

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

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

Dental Society Auxiliary Meets

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Cen

Senior Center.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33,

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open etir

meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

FRIDAY

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at ch.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cmurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed

NEW BERN - The Auxiliary of the Fifth District Dental Society held its meeting at the Federal Alley Tavern last week. Su Su Aldridge of Greenville is vice president of the group.

Robin Edwards of Washington, N.C., introduced new officers. She also recognized past presidents attending including Linda Young. Elaine Taylor introduced new members including Susan Aldridge. All three are from Greenville.

Mayor Ella Bingle of New Bern gave a brief history of the town. A fashion show was held and Ms. Taylor and Ms. Young were models.

TROCADERO TOM TOGS

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their policy, but you will feel better.

DEAR ABBY: I need to get this off my chest. My pet peeve is people who answer the telephone in a place of business and do not let you get a word in before they say, "Hold, please! Then Im put on hold. This absolutely infuriates me!

If they would only give me a chance to say, This is a toll call, so please dont keep me holding too long. But I dont get a chance to say anything. Instead, I am left listening to elevator music and watching my telephone bill go up. INFURIATED IN FLORIDA

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this with tears in my eyes and a very heavy heart. Two years ago, we purchased a beautiful large bird cage for our two parakeets. On the top of the cage were some pretty decorative curled ribbons that fell into the cage. Our birds would play with these ribbons and appeared to have great fun shredding them.

This morning when we uncovered the cage, we found our darling Tweetie dead he had hung himself on one of those ribbons! We never dreamed that such a thing could happen or we would have cut the ribbons off.

Its too late for our parakeet, Abby, but maybe this will serve to save another. - JOE AND BILLE SABO, TUSTIN, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: I dont usually write letters, but I had to write this one. My husband and I went down to the Detroit Animal Control the other day to check on a dog we adopted. While we were there, a lady came in with a beautiful little mongrel mutt that appeared to obey her very well. She said she wanted to turn the dog in because it had chewed up her shoe! They told her that they would probably have to put the dog to sleep

because they had all the dogs they could handle, and not enough people are adopting pets these days.

Abby, that lady actually left the dog there and walked out! The poor little thing got a death sentence for chewing up a shoe! When 1 see all those sad. homeless animals in cages, pleading with their eyes for someone to take them home, I could just cry. Please print this. It may be an incentive for someone to adopt a homeless animal. JANE LA

ROSE. MICHIGAN

DEAR JANE: The problem goes beyond providing an incentive to adopt a homeless animal. Pet owners should have their animals spayed or neutered to prevent them from breeding indiscriminately.

Every year an estimated 7.5 million dogs and cats are put to sleep

(a gentle'euphemism for "killed) because their owners do not want to be bothered feeding and caring for them. How much more humane it would be to have prevented their births.

Abbys favorite recipes are going like hotcakes! Send your name and address, plus check or money order for ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is included.)

SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF QUEEN SIZE HANES'^ FITTING PRETTY'!

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^10 Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, October 19,1988

Stock And

I Market Reports

Obituaries

^NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices upward today in a mood of ttution as Wall Street marked the first anniversary of the crash of 17.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.60 to 2,161.45 in the first half hour of trading.

: Gainers outnumbered losers by bout 6 to 5 in nationwide trading of York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 510 up, 422 down and 512 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 27.18 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Trading activity, which has been sluggish for the past several months, got a boost on Tuesday following word of Philip Morriss $11.4 billion takeover bid for Kraft Inc.

That triggered buying interest in other food stocks, and blue chips as well.

Philip Morris shares dropped -h to 94ts in early activity today. Gainers among the blue chips included General Electric, up at 44*4; Alcoa, up >2 at 55*^h, and International Business Machines, up >8 at 1244.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .16 to 157.48. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .52 at 304.67.

NEW YOKK 'AF

Midday stocks:

High

Low

l.asl

AMK Corp AbbottLaos

49'

49',

48',.

48"

vtAllisClial

Ajcoa

' .

'..

' .

56'h

.55'

AmBrands

55'h

54"

AmCyan

49'l.

49'

Ameritech

94"

94'4

94"

AmlntOrp Amer T4T

i8"

27"

27'4

27',

Amoco

74 .

74"

74",

BellAllan

72"

BellSoutl)

42"

42'

Beth Steel

21"

21'h

21'4

Boeing

BoiseCascde

43"4

66"

43"

66",

43",

Borden

58=4

.57",

58"

CaroPwLl

35",

351

Champ Int

31"

31",

Chevron

47*4

47'

Chrysler

26'

CocaCola

43',

42"

43'

Colg Palm

47"

Comw Edis

31':;

31"

ConAgra

31"

DeltaAirl

.50",

.50

DowChem

92',.

92'

92"

duPonI

8;$"

8:1',.

Duke Pow

47',

47'

EstKodak

49'

48"

EatonCp

.52'4

52'

.52'

Exxon

, 4.5'

45'

FPL Grp

31"

31',

31',.

FstUnionCp

21",

21"

21",

FstWachov

39',

Fla Progress

35"

35',.

35"

FordMoIr

52"

52',

Fuqua GTE Corp

33'4

43"

43'

GenCorp

20",

GnDynam

GenElct

51"

51',

51 '

44"

GenMllls

.5.5

.54",

Gen Motors

77',

75",

GnMolr E

42',

OenuPart

;i8"

37",

:t8

OaPacir

:t6"

:i6',

:16',

(imxlnch

CiMKiyc-ar

(iracfCd

(a.\or.\tk

(ireyhouiui

HiTculeslnc

llonevwt11

MCA'

irrcom

IngKann

IBM

InlllaiKT

.Janu'sHivr

K Mart

Kaiscrtech

Kaiu'bSvc

Kroger

KrogervM

l.oekheed

I.(HWS(p

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

Mereanl.Str

MinnMng

Mobil

.Monsanto

NCNHCp

.Naeeo

Navistar

N'virflkSou

Nvnex

Olini'p

lacTelesi.s

Pennes JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

1hilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primcrica

froeKiamb

yuakerOat

Uuantum

lUK Nab

KalstnPur

lifK'kwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

Sears K(Rt)

ShakliR*

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

rUW Ine

Texaco

I'exEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghKi

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

-Xerox l^p

2,') I ;'s

:i4c

(i:t>, 4!P 4 .52's :U'-124',

2H'

CP 4.

IHh

:t-p 1

4;V'k

4."i' ,

22 1

20' . 67' 4 46 4 2t'n

.>2' 4

4(C I 47"

21'.. 29'h 28' . 82'.. .">7 s t(M'.. .57' s 84's

21's

27 ' I 20 40' 4

21' I 22' 16' 4 48',

22'4

4.5' 4.5'l. 27s 2.5':,.

28 24'

26'H

.57'

20'h

22K

4.5 5.5' 4 24" 4 4.5" 4 .57' 4 26-. .58' 4

51', 25', 20', 24', 46 02", 48'k .52, 24', 122 , 45'.. 28", 27', 18", 2", .57", O, 42", 70' . 18', 24 45' , 41", 02",

44 , 80' . 28", 22

5', 20', 07 40", 20", 51, 40", 47', 04", 20", 28', 28' , 82 56", 104 56", 82', 21", 27' . 28", 20", 20", 22", 15, 48", 21, 40",

45 45', 27', 25", 27", 241,

.56", 28", 22", 42', .54", 24' . 45", .56', 26',

.57', 52

25,

20',

24",

02,

48",

24", 124', 45', 28', 27', 18,

2' '. .57", 10

42', 79' . 18';; 24', 4.5", 41, 02', 45', 81 28", 22",.

5', 20', 07', 40", 21 52 40", 47", 95' , 21", 28, 28' , 82', .57", 104' , .5ti", 84", 21', 27', .28, 40 21' , 22', 1.5, 48', 22 ' 40, 45' , 45',

28 24", 20 .56, 29', 22, 44', 55

24, 45", .57' ,

.57,

Burgess

Mrs. Ada Gray Carman Burgess, formerly of the Ay den area, died Oct. 11 while on a trip in Preeport, Bahamas.

A memorial service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. John Browning.

Mrs. Burgess was an Ayden area native who had lived in Bristol. Tenn. for many years.

Surviving are her husband, Richard Burgess of Bristol, Tenn.; two sisters. P'annie Fleck of Jasper, Texas, and Ruby Jean Chamela of Brevard.

The family was to receive friends from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. today at the funeral home.

p]ason

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Robert A. Eason, 76, died Tuesday in Scotland Neck.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the West Haven Presbyterian Church by the Rev. John Alexander. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery.

A Fountain native. Mr. Eason had retired as a colonel from the U.S Army and was manager of the Rocky Mount Belk-Tyler Store until

his second retirement. A graduate of East Carolina Teachers College, he was also a football and basketball coach.

Surviving are his wife, Etta May Holding Eason; a son. Col. Robert A. Eason Jr. of Scott AFB, St. Louis, Mo.; a daughter, Nancy Smith of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Ronaid Braxton of Yorktown, Va. and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home, 711 Evergreen Rd., Rocky Mount.

Memorials may be made to West Haven Presbyterian Church.

Arrangements are by Johnson Funeral Home of Rocky Mount.

Hester

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Mr. Donald Hester died Tuesday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jackson

GRIPTON - A funeral for Mr. Bobby Ray Jackson will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Dempsey Winstead and

Curtis Haislip. Burial will be in the Jackson Cemetery.

Mr. Jackson was a lifelong resident of the St. Johns Community. He was a member of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church, where he was Sunday School superintendent. He had served in the U.S. Navy.

Surviving are his wife, Addie Westbrook Jackson; two sons, Billy Ray Jackson and Jeffery Thomas Jackson, both of the home; a daughter, Lorie Jackson of the home; his parents, Waldo W. and Ruby E. Jackson of Grifton; a brother, Wallace W. Jackson of Grifton, and two sisters, Shirley Carraway of Bayboro and Peggy Russell of Charleston, S.C..

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Reddick

A funeral service for Mr. Zack Reddick Sr. will be conducted at 7 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop Johnny Taylor. Burial will be Friday morning in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Reddick was born in Pitt County and attended local schools. He was a member of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Spruill Reddick; a son, Zack Reddick Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Annie Reddick Daughtry of Greenville; three brothers, Bruce Reddick, Jasper Reddick and Clifton Reddick, all of Greenville; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and two great-great-grand-children.

The body will be on view from 3 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. Thursday, and family visitation will be from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. At other times, the kmily will be at the home of his son, 505 Perkins St.

Taylor

Mrs. Margaret Sis Taylor of 1110 B Emmas Place, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mor-' tuary.

Thomas

NEW YORK CITY Gloria

Yvonne Thomas, formerly of Tar-boro, died Monday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willowby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Two Air Crashes Kill 164 People In India

Following are selected stcK'k quotations asol lliOOa.m :

Ashland Oil............. 24

Unisys..............................................28"m

Fielacrest Mills.................................22'

Flowers Inds.....................................18" i

Halteras Inc, Securities.....................16',

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................50

Jefferson Pilot......................................25

John Deere...........................................48

Lowes Company...............................22" i

Interstate Securities............................7',

Wickes...............................................7".

Southmark t:orporation.......................2"n

United Telecommunications...............44'

Dominion Resources..........................44'..

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22 'h

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................16" i to 17' i

Planters National Bank...............14" i to 15

Vermont American ...........22 to 22' h

Integon......................................6'l- to6"i

Southern National Bank...........17' i to 17" i

Peoples Bank..........................14' to 14' i

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16" i

Cooper LaserSonics....................6' i to 6'.

Burroughs Wellcome.....................8" i to 9

Johnson & Johnson.................86'*-, to 86" i

Food Lion A.................................9 to 10

Food Lion B.............................10'to !()"

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Oct. 18, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Dally

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

Ahoskie............................. no sale

Clinton...................................................... passed

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl...........................................................401,199 665,923 165.98

Gldsboro.........................................................398,750 641,180 160.80

Greenvl................................... 429,102 698,585 162.80

Kinston...........................................................366,736 595,016 162.25

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky mt........................................................382,156 621,433 162.61

Smithfld..........................................................211,963 337,750 159.34

Wallace .............................. 324,454 516,016 159.04

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn..................................................... 65,033 103,547 159.22

Wilson...........................................................1,123,594 1,841,433 163.89

Total.............................................................3,892,600 6,:i24,66I 162.4

Season Totals.............................................296,56.5,043 482,887.237 162.83

The average for the day was down $3.49 from previous sale. Averages do not reflect assessments.

(Continued from A-l)

13-year-old boy who was returning with his famiiy from Zambia. His parents and younger brother died.

Three survivors were in serious condition with second-degree burns, but all were expected to live, Rawal said.

One survivor, Vinod Tripathy, said the plane exploded in the air and again after crashing. He said he was burned in the second blast.

I can, even at the age of .57, run like a hare, Tripathy was quoted as telling the Press Trust of India news

Harris

(Continued from A-l)

Harris questions concerning the drug deals.

Harris said he went to New York to get the heroin he sold to undercover agents. He said he used heroin at that time, but he does not use the drug now.

"I got rid of that habit, Harris said. Im just sorry that it happened. I learned my lesson. I havent sold no more drugs since the last time 1 was charged. I have gotten back in church and I havent sold no more drugs.

Shoffner asked Winberry not to impose a long prison sentence because Harris has been a law-abiding citizen most of his life. The number of times Harris sold drugs to undercover agents should not be a reason to increase the sentence, Shoffner said, because that can hinge on how many opportunities the agents give someone to sell drugs.

But Pitt District Attorney Toni Hiagwood asked Winberry to send people a mes.sage that selling heroin will not be tolerated in Pitt County. It goes without saying the sale of heroin is one of the most serious of all violations of the controlled substance act .

The number ol times Harris sold the drugs is also important. Haigpod said. It shows this wasnt a one-time occasion or a two-time occasion ... but a case of criminal conduct involving the .substantial sale ot heroin.

agency from his bed at Civil Hospital.

I continued to run, undeterred by the two blasts and later, after covering a reasonable distance, fell unconscious, he said.

The passenger manifest indicated the victims included six foreigners - two Japanese, three Germans and an industrialist from Bahrain.

All 130 bodies have been recovered. Its impossible to identify them because they are badly burned, said Ahmadabad police inspector A. Ansari.

State-run television in a special news bulletin showed rescue workers searching the blood-stained

debris, twisted luggage and smoldering wreckage scattered among the downed electrical wires and power poles.

An airline official said on condition of anonymity that authorities suspected technical malfunction complicated by the weather caused the crash. He said they did not suspect sabotage.

The Fokker Friendship propeller plane slammed into a hill between Silchar and Guwahati in Assam state in heavy rains and exploded at 8:53 a.m., an airline spokeswoman in New Delhi said on condition of anonymity.

The plane, built in 1958, was

operated by the domestic carrier Vayudoot and leased from Indian Airlines.

An Indian air force helicopter spotted the wreckage about five miles east of Guwahati airport, 950 miles east of New Delhi, she said. We fear all are dead. Its a negative point, she said.

Press Trust of India said 31 passengers and three crew members were aboard the Fokker.

Indian Airlines, the domestic carrier, has come under criticism recently for its management and maintenance record and frequent delays. Todays crash was the 16th by an Indian Airlines carrier in the past 25 years.

Nobel Goes To U.S. Physicists

(Continued from A-l)

... They apologized for waking me up, but 1 said thats quite all right, anytime.

Asked about the scientists research, he added: This is an experiment that was completed and published in 1961. Those poor guys in Stockholm have been puzzling over it ever since and finally decided it was good stuff.

Some day, some kid who is now in high school will find out how to use this information to bring benefits to all of society.

Lederman. 66, said he hasnt decided whether to use his share of the $:i90,t)00 prize to buy a castle in Spain or a string of race horses. Lederman is director at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia. 111. Schwartz, 55, is a former professor at Stanford University and now president of Digital Pathways. Inc., in Mountain View, Calif.

Steinberger, 67, was born in Bad Kissingen, West Germany, and is an American citizen. However, the academy officially lists his nationality as Swiss. He has been a physicist at CERN, in Geneva, since 1968.

The academy cited the laureates research at Columbia University in the early 1960s, when they tried to find a way to study the effect of

weak forces at high energies.

During a coffee break, Lederman, Schwartz and Steinberger, with other scientists, discussed using beams of common particles electrons, protons and neutrons but those beams were judged unsatisfactory for the purpose.

Schwartz then proposed using a beam of neutrinos for the experiment. It took two years to devise an intense beam of neutrinos free from all other particles and to design a detector to measure reactions pro-'

duced by the neutrino beam, the announcement said.

Chemistry prizewinners Johann Deisenhofer, Robert Huber and Hartmut Michel of West Germany were cited for the determination of the threendimensional structure of a photosynthetic reaction center.

In 1982, Michel was able to obtain the proteins in a crystalline form that allowed their structure to be determined. He then determined their structure in collaboration with Deisenhofer and Huber.

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DRIVETHRU; 8:35 - 5:30 Mon. -Thura. 8:35-6:00 Friday OFFICE: 9:00-5:30 Mon. -Thur 9:00- 5:30 Friday

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 19,1988

Sports

Scoreboard Science & Medicine Classifeds

By Scott Ostler

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

OAKLAND, Calif. - This being the San Andreas Series, played at the North and South ends of that big crease, you wouldnt expect the play to be faultless.

So far, the games have been a sec-ond-guessers paradise of debatable strategy, bobbles, botches and bonehead plays.

Tuesdays klassic komedy kon-frontation was no exception.

Mark McGwire finally put the Los Angeles Dodgers out of their misery with a line drive home run in the bottom of the ninth, off Pine Tar Jay Howell.

Jay was clean this time. It was no tarry, tarry night in the Oakland Coliseum. And you cant really blame Howell. According to the law of averages, the mighty Bashers were destined to hit another home run some time this month.

Besides, there was no sense drawing this game out. During the top of the ninth. Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda paced the dugout, picked up a bat and started swinging it.

The Dodgers offense had come to this? Just about. The power in the lineup had been dimmed to about seven watts, with Kirk Gibson out with his multiple injuries and Mike Marshall forced out in the fourth inning by a flare-up of his back problems.

That left the Dodgers with a lineup that will live in World Series infamy. Danny Heep took over the cleanup spot for Marshall. That gave the Dodgers a batting order that during the regular season produced 36 homers (six fewer than Jose Canseco) and a .247 batting average.

The third and fourth batters, Mickey Hatcher and Heep, hit a combined one home run during the season. If this was the meat of the lineup, it was very lean meat.

Youve heard of Murderers Row? This Dodger lineup couldnt get arrested for jaywalking.

When the Dodgers did put together a rally, loading the bases with no outs in the sixth, the Dodgers surrendered weakly. This looked like a good spot for Gibson and his magic bat to make an appearance. But Lasorda stuck with Mike Scioscia and Jeff Hamilton, and they fouled out and bounced into a force play.

Gibson had slammed the ball all over the park the day before in batting practice, and he would have earned his salary Tuesday with a base hit, even if he got thrown out at first base trying to stretch a triple into a single.

Not that the As played superlative ball. Left fielder Luis Polonia made a throw that would cause a Little Leaguer to lose his sno-cone privileges.

He charged John Shelbys single to shallow left in the sixth inning and fired a rainbow throw home, allowing Shelby to take second, even though the lead runner, Danny Heep, made no move to do anything but pull up at third.

That could have been costly, when Mike Davis walked to load the bases, but then the Dodgers bled Dodger blue trying to get that tie-breaking run across.

The As got their first run with the aid of an ill-advised throw to second by catcher Mike Scioscia. The run was earned, but who knows w'hether it would have scored had Scioscia held the ball instead of double-pumping and firing into center field on Glenn Hubbards steal.

Scioscia wasnt the only frustrated Dodger. He and two teammates went down on called third strikes, and Alfredo Griffin struck out trying to bunt a third strike.

This was not a pretty offense.

The optimists will argue that all things happen for the best, and its probably best that the Dodgers finally lost a game.

Not only would nobody have believed the Dodgers taking a 3-0

(SeeSAN,B-2)

Sports Calendar

Editor'g Note: Scheduhe ere eufh pikd by schools or ^oasoring esai cks end ere subject to chiage wibMut aotke.

TwI^iSporta

Tewils

NorthMttern Conf*rence Tournament it EdenUn

Soccer

EastCaroUnaitAverett(3;3Qp.m.) RecLeemm AgeeJg

SUiken vi Tornadoes (3:30p.m.) Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:30 p.m.) Diploinats vs. Aztecs <5:30 p.m.)

Agee 7-8

Tornadoes vs. Srikers (3:30 p.m.) Cosmos vs. Aztecs <4:30p.m. > Diplomats vs. Rowdies (5:30 p.m.)

AgesiS-tS Aztecs vs. Dip^ats (fi:30p.m.) nmrsdaysSparts Temls

Greene Central at Farmvllle Central (3;30p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Toumi-mentatE<)enton ^ PUteatRose(3:30p,m.)

Feeiball

Cooley at Greene Cmitral JV <7

pm.)

Ayden-Grlfton at FarmvUie Central JVi7p.m.)

West Cnven at Washington JV <7 p.m.)

ReeeatI^JV<7p.m,)

Soccer

RoeeatFike

RecLeegues Apcs9~I0 OipkMnats vs^^owdies (3:30 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Cosmos <4:30 p.m.)

Aguiia Diplomats vs. Rowdies (5:30 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Coemoe (6:30p.m.)

Agee 13-15 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (7:30 p.m.)

5-7 Girls Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:30 p,m.)

8-W Girls Strikers). Rowdies (4:30 p.m.)

II15 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (5: IS p m.)

VoUeyball East Carolina, Mount Olive at Atlantic Chrtetian (6 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley <6 p.m.)

Swlmmlai East Carolina Purple^ld Meet Softhall RecLeegue Piland vs. Aldridge A Southerland (Eli-7p.m.)

Holiday SImII vs. Conger Plumbing (IS7p.m.)

Qierry'svs. TCBY(Et 3 p.m.)

427 Auto va. WinterviUe Machine (E2-Spm.)

Sub Station II vs. Brklal Boutique (Ei-tp,ro.)

Famlfy Practice vs. Jim's Ties iE2 fp.m )

C ress Country FikeatRoae

McGwire Homer Lifts As

Dodgers Squander Bases-Loaded 6th Inning Chance

OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Athletics nearly got even.

The losers of Game 1 on a bot-tom-of-the-ninth-inning home run by Kirk Gibson, the As beat Los Angeles 2-1 in Game 3 of the World Series on Mark McGwires ninth-inning homer Tuesday night.

Thats one, As Manager Tony La Russa said. Now, we need three more.

The A s Still trail in the Series 2-1, but by winning Game 3, they at least stopped the bleeding and averted almost certain defeat. No team has come back from 0-3 in a seven-game Series.

The Dodgers squandered a bases-loaded, none-out opportunity in the sixth inning with the score tied 1-1,

and that was where the game turned.

That definitely picked the team up, McGwire said. That kept us in it. They could have blown us out right there.

The As will use their best pitcher, Dave Stewart, in Game 4 tonight as they try to really get even. Stewart. 21-12, gave up three runs over eight innings in Game 1. The Dodgers will go with rookie Tim Belcher, who lasted only two innings in the opener.

Rick Honeycutt threw two hitless innings of relief for the As, and McGwire, who hit 32 homers during the season, launched his game-winner with one out in the ninth off Jay Howell.

Whoops! Noles Left Off Ballot

The Associa ted Press

Mark McGwire reacts to game-winning home run in 9th.

San Andreas Series Not Without Fault

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida State University officials wondered why their team slid two notches in The Associated Press weekly football poll after the Seminles won their sixth straight game over the weekend.

It turned out that one member of the APs 60-member panel inadvertantly left the Seminles off his ballot, accounting for a drop from fifth to seventh.

The poll was the subject of talk shows on Tallahassee radio stations and a number of newspaper stories in the state Tuesday.

It was an oversight on the part of the voter and an oversight on our part for not double-checking, AP Sports Editor Darrell Christian said Tuesday. We try to ensure its as honest, of course, and as accurate as such an unscientific survey can be.

The voter who forgot the Seminles blamed the oversight on preoccupation with deciding where to rank Miami after the previously No. 1 Hurricanes lost to Notre Dame 31-30 on Saturday.

It was totally a slip on my part, the voter said. I worked from last weeks Top Twenty, but I think what happened was that in trying to decide how far to drop Miami, I somehow overlooked Florida State.

The voter, not identified under poll guidelines, said he probably would have voted the Seminles seventh, enough to keep them No. 5 in the final tabulation.

Christian said this weeks poll would stand, adding, Its unfortunate, but it probably will rectify itself next week.

However, the poll controversy continues to cause great concern among the schools publicity people.

We feel, quite frankly, it hurts

the integrity of the poll, said Florida State Sports Information Director Wayne Hogan.

Hogan said the error could perpetuate itself because voters often work off the previous weeks poll table. Once listed as No. 7, the Seminles are likely to remain No. 7 unless a higher-ranked team is upset, he said, and that could keep Florida State from being invited to one of the major postseason bowl games.

This little quirk of fate could work in the long run to be a detriment, Hogan said. We want it to be made right. A lot of things could change, but you never know,

After a 45-21 victory over East Carolina on Saturday, Florida State fell two places, behind Nebraska and undefeated West Virginia. Nebraska, 6-1, moved from seventh to fifth after defeating No. 10 Oklahoma State 62-42. West Virginia, 6-0, was idle and remained No. 6.

Weve won six straight ball games ... West Virginia moves in front of us and they didnt play, Hogan said.

Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said he likes the polls despite the mistake.

Ive always supported the polls and Ive always been a believer in the polls, he said. Ive always spoken out against the playoffs because I do believe in the polls.

If the reason we dropped is that somebody didnt vote us in the Top Twenty, Id think that would take care of itself if it is corrected, he added.

Florida State meets Louisiana Tech, a Division I-AA team this Saturday, before gearing up for its final month that begins with a Nov. 5 date at South Carolina.

Just as Gibson had homered off the As top reliever, Dennis Eckersley, McGwire faced the Dodgers bullpen ace. And he added a taste of defeat to postseason of insult and embarrassment for Howell.

Howell was thrown out of a playoff game for putting pine tar on the ball, then was suspeniled for two games. He was belittled first by the New York Mets David Cone as a high school pitcher, then by the As Don Baylor, a former teammate, as a guy who couldnt get anybody out. And now this.

Instead of wearing No. 50 on his back, he might be wearing 86.

1 have no excuses, Howell said. 1 just made a bad pitch. I tried to get a high fastball by him.

Howell came in to start the ninth. The first batter he faced was Jose Canseco, who led the majors with 42 homers during the season. Howell sawed the bat off in Cansecos hands, and he was out'on a popup to second.

That brought up McGwire, hitless in nine previous World Series at-bats. He had struck out twice already Tuesday night, and the Dodgers had been getting him out on fastballs.

In the V7orld Series, everything gets blown out of proportion, McGwire said. McGwire hasnt got a hit. Lansford hasnt got a hit. Its two games. Were all right.

The count went to 2-2 on McGwire,

and he fouled a pitch straight back. He fouled off two more Howell fastballs before hitting a line drive that just cleared the fence in left field.

Did he know it was out right away?

I was sure hoping so, because I wasnt going to run, McGwire said. 1 had my arms up in the air. 1 guess it just made it over. I'm glad it did."

The Dodgers lost two players to injury early in the game - starting pitcher John Tudor and cleanup hitter Mike Marshall and when the sixth inning came. Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said he was afraid to use gimpy Gibson as a pinch-hit-ter for Jeff Hamilton. He said he didnt want to run out of players too early in the game.

If I use Gibson, I have to use three players, and 1 didn't want to get caught short," Lasorda said. 1 felt Hamilton could do the job ... Gibson told me he was ready to hit any time 1 wanted him.

Gibson has not started in the Series because of injuries to both legs. Tudor went out in the second inning with a sore elbow, and Marshall had to leave in the fourth with a stiff back. The Dodgers said Marshall would be ready to play in Game 4, but they didnt know the extent of Tudors injury.

The As scored a run on Ron

I See OAKLAND, B-6)

Cox, Brown Win State Golf Title

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools Scharles Cox and Camilla Brown captured the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations girls golf team championship Wednesday at the Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill.

Raleigh Broughtons Kim Byham shot a 1-over-par 75 to capture the individual title.

Cox and Brown combined for a 369 total, easily beating out second place Pinecrest, which finished with a 430 total. Richmond County was third with a 433 followed by Harnett Central at 434.

Brown shot a 180 total in the two-day, 36-hole event while Cox hada 189 total.

The tournament is in its second year and this is the first year that Rose has sent entries to it. Cox is

a senior and Brown is a sophomore. The third member of the team, whose score did not count was Cammie Smith, also a senior.

Byham had a 4-over-par 152 total to defeat defending champion Jessica Wood of Harnett Central by seven strokes. Meredith Tucker of Rocky Mount and Anzelia Wilkins of Triton tied for third place with 164s.

Flna) results of the North Caroltnu High School Athletic Association women s uoll tournament, plaved at the par 74 Fnilev Coif Course

IMIIMIH \I..S

Kim Byham. Kaleigh Broughtun 77 75 .Jessica Wood. Harnett Central 4 T.'i Meredith Tucker. Kin kv Mount 82 82 Anzelina Wilkins. Tnlon 84 8(i

Uiura Creasey. Wilm lloggarri 8i, 8i l^am Davison. Kal .Sander.son 87 87 Angela MeBride.S Nash 87 88

Adena Briles. .SW Randolph 8(i yi Camilla Brown, Grwnville Bose !8) !H) Scharles Cox, Creenville Bosi- !il 88 Teilmslandiiigs Cri-enville Rose |8| tK8

l*ineere*st 220 210

Richmond County 220-2I8

Harnett Central' 222 212

Sfolland County 24y-2')K

Wilson Beddingield 247 272

Wilson Kike >m, 2Mi

i:>2

1.79

1117

174

17.7

177

180

189

41(1

4tt

4;I4

487

4*19

712

Pitt Teams Play Crucial Games

Farmville Takes On 1st Place Chargers; Panthers Host South Lenoir

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its crunch time for Ayden-Grif-ton, Farmville Central and North Pitt as the three Pitt County teams enter the crucial part of their Eastern Plains Conference schedules.

Farmville, fresh off a 12-0 win over North Pitt, takes on EPC leader Ayden-Grifton, the sixth-ranked 2-A team in the state. North Pitt, meanwhile, tries to get back on the winning track in its annual Homecoming game against South Lenoir.

Its a very important game for what happens me rest of the year. said Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell. ,

At stake could be the eventual top

playoff seed for the EPC. A Farmville win would leave them tied with the Chargers in first place.

We realize we have a challenge and know we have to play extremely well, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls, who has struggled to find enough healthy players just to field a team this season.

We have to tackle and fight the turnover bugaboo. We cant lay the ballon the ground.

Ayden-Grifton is a very powerful, aggressive football team. They are very deserving of their ranking. Wed be happy to control the ball game and force a turnover in a key situation. Realistically, they are very difficult to stop. Aaron Harper and Tony Reeves are good running backs and they run behind a veteran line.

Tackling will be a real key," he added. We may get in position and not tackle well. Its a duel sword with them because Reeves is such a fine back, but Harper makes the difference inside. They play outstanding defensive football too.

The Chargers have been led by a strong rushing attack keyed by Reeves, who has 805 yards rushing, and Harper, who has 568, as well as

a defense which is first m the conference against the run.

But while the Chargers play the run well, they had trouble against the pass last week in a 37-14 win over Greene Central. In that game, quarterback Kris Radford passed for 331 yards and both Ram scores.

A lot of people realize that putting the ball in the air is what they should do," Chappell said.

We see now a definite weakness in playing a good man to man coverage that were capable of playing. A lot of that was Greene Central. but there were some times we could have had people improve.

North Fitt

While South Lenoir has traditionally been a doormat in the EPC. North Pill coach Stuart Ennis sai(l hes not conceding anything.

"They Ix'at Farmville," he said, If we perform at the same level as

we did Friday night it is going lo ix* a long night

In fact. Ennis is far more concerned with the state of his own football team.

"VVe can't look past anybody," he said. This liMitball team has been like a roller coaster. Weve played excellent football at times, comparable to any 2-A football team, he said. "At other times we've played at a level far lielow what we're capable of Its hard. It seems like after a loss, weve had a good week of practice, come back and played well We get a win and then we come back and have a lackadaisical practice week and play about that well on Friday night.

But. if that pattern holds true things should Ih> fin< come Friday night.

I hope so, for the Fridav at least, Ennis said.

JrffOakly

Derrick Spei^ht

Jamen CollinM

Kt-iiiiv Npruill

FrmvUle-.4yden-(riflon

.. The Site: Littlefield,

TheTime 8pm

Records F(^5-3(3-l); AG 6-1 (3-0).

Significance: The Jaguars are m the second week of a thre week sirelch that could decide their season as they face three of the top teams in the conference. Last week thev got started off with a 12-0 win oyer North Pitt N(w Farmville

faces Eastern Plain* Conference leader Ayden-Grifton, The Chargers, ietl by the running of Tony Reeves and Aaron Harp*r, have been on a roll of Ta afford a stumbfe here

Player# To Watch: FC (JB Morris Foreman. RB Darryl Wilkes. LB-G Scott Gardner. AG RBTony Reeves, LB FB Aaron llurpt>r,T()eorgo Fuller

South l,enoir-Nor(h Pitt

The Site; Bethel.

OTTieTime: 8 p m,

Record; SL J-5(2-2); NP34 (1-2).

Significance: The Panthers have already lost two Eastern Plains Conference games and can't afford another if they have any intention of returning to the ^aycrffs for the fourth straight year South U-noir, though, already has an upset win over Farmville Central unoer its belt and would love to be the reason Nwth Pitt can't make any post-season plans.

Player# To Watch: SL - FB-LB Dwayne Gooding. T Steve Byrd. T Kevin Wie. gins, NP E-LB Reggie Daniels, T-DT 'Tony Hopkins, (JB Billy Hanttaon

Bills Enjoyed TV Appearance

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bruce Smith was so pumped up about playing in prime time that he was dressed three hours before the game and went on and off the field seven times before the opening kickoff.

Ive never done that before, thats not like me" he said after being credited with 2'l> sacks as the Buffalo Bills, playing in their first Monday night game since 1984, beat the New York Jets 37-14. To me, it was the biggest game of my career.

Smith needed to look just 90 miles down the New Jersey Turnpike to see the danger that presents.

Just six days after the Philadelphia Eagles, in their first national showcase since 1981, beat the New York Giants 24-13, they bottomed out against Cleveland. They scored just three points, allowed Don Strock to throw two touchdown" passes in his first start in five years while Monday night hero Randall Cunningham was sacked nine times.

Ive coached high school, college and in the pros, and it happens at all levels, Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan says. Thats one of the reasons I dont like the Monday night game. It gives us the short week.

But its not just the short week for teams like the Eagles and the Bills.

The Eagles treated the New York game as a Super Bowl - a chance for national exposure. To the Giants, who had been on prime time 11 times since Philadelphias previous appearance, it was ho hum.

After the Bills beat the Jets on Monday night, their locker room had that same kind of Super Bowl atmosphere.

It wasnt that they are now 6-1 and two games ahead in the AFC East; it was that they had won in front of the nation. In fact, they interrupted their shower to award owner Ralph Wilson the game ball and serenade him with a bit of off-color verse.

Coach Marv Levy played down the importance of the national television showcase. But he also said, You'll

have to ask the team about that.

But the team, almost to a man, contradicted him.

It would be an understatement to say we were pumped up, said Smith, ebullient and talkative for the first time since returning three games ago from a four-game substance abuse suspension. This was a chance to show what the Buffalo Bills can do and we did.

The skys the limit, he replied when asked if the Super Bowl is what the Bills can ultimately do. Then he smiled.

Cornelius Bennett, who are suddenly full of themselves.

Other Bills know differently.

Winning like we did on Monday night makes you a target, tight end Pete Metzelaars said after the game.

Then theres Fred Smerlas, the 31-year-old nose tackle who knows what it's like to go through two seasons (1984-85) in which the team had fewer victories (four) in 32 games than it has in seven this year.

We have a great mix, he says.

The front office went out and got us veterans like Art Still and Leonard Smith. The players and the coaches get along fine and weve got great young guys like Bruce Smith and Shane Conlan and Cornelius Bennett.

But I think this team knows

itself. I think it can keep an even keel. Were never too high and never too low.

Perhaps, but youd never know it from Monday night.

And perhaps there should be a phone call this week that starts: Hi Buddy, this is Marv...

Bath Takes Over Top Spot

He pointed out that the euphoria was over the instant the game ended and the Bills have to prove what they can do against New England this week. As the Eagles learned Sunday, it wont be easy to get up again, particularly for the young, budding All-Pros like Smith and

Rudd Gets Big Fine

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Bath

N Edgecombe

Jamesville

Chocowinity

Columbia

Belhaven

Creswell

Mattamuskeet

W I.

Conf. Overall W L T

7 0 0

6 0 7 0

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -NASCAR officials fined Ricky Rudd $6,000 Tuesday after reviewing Sundays Holly Farms 400 Winston Cup stock car race in North Wilkesboro, N.C.

Rudd, a native of Chesapeake, Va., and Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., had been involved in a pair of bumping incidents with about 40 laps left in the 400-lap race. Both were warned and sent to the rear of the field for a restart after a caution period.

Rudd and Earnhardt got together again late in the race. Earnhardt spun sideways on lap 395 and was hit by a Ford driven by Mark Martin of Batesville, Ark. Officials determined Rudds driving was responsible.

Rudd drives a Buick owned by Kenny Bernstein of Indianapolis, Ind. Earnhardt drives a Chevrolet fielded by Richard Childress of Winston-Salem, N.C.

The next race on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit is Sundays AC Delco 500 at the 1.017-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway. Pole qualifying is set for Thursday afternoon.

Last Week's Results Bath 28, North Edgetombe 12 Jamesville 66, Belhaven 26 Chocowinity 35. Columbia 0 Creswell 6, Mattamuskeet 3

This Week's Schedule Perquimans at Bath Jamesville at Columbia Chocowinity at Creswell Belhaven at Mattamuskeet North Edgecombe Open Date

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall

By David Droschak

THE ASSOCIATED PRES.S

Bath, averaging 47.5 points per game, has overtaken two-time defending 1-A state champion Murphy in the latest North Carolina Associated Press high school football poll.

The Pirates, 7-0, have looked impressive the past few weeks, while

over the top spot Wednesday after defeating No. 6 North Edgecombe 28-12 last Friday.

Bath received four out of a possible 13 first-place votes and 108 points from a statewide panel of prep sportswriters. Murphy, also 7-0 and holder of the No. 1 spot the entire season, received five first-place votes and 106 points.

Midway, the only other undefeated

1-A team, dropped from second to third with one top vote and 105 points.

With relatively few upsets last week, the polls were almost unchanged.

Garner in 4-A, Burlington Cumm-mgs in 3-A and Hertford County in

2-A all remained undefeated and atop their respective classifications.

The Trojans, the defending 4-A champions, are 8-0 and have won 23 games in a row. They received nine first-place votes for 126 points. Richmond County grabbed the remaining four top votes and was ranked No. 2 with 118 points.

Five other undefeated teams dot the 4-A poll. Greenville Rose is still No. 3, followed by Greensboro Page, McDowell County, Asheville Reynolds and West Mecklenburg.

Fayetteville Smith and Fayetteville 71st are at 6-1, followed by newcomer Raleigh Millbrook, who replaced Gastonia Ashbrook after its loss to Charlotte Harding,

Cummings was once again a solid choice as the top 3-A school. The 7-0 Cavaliers received 12 of a possible 13 first-place votes.

Positions 2-9 remained the same with Forest Hills, Havelock, High

San Andreas...

Ayden-Grifton FarmvilleC. Greene Central South Lenoir North Pitt C.B. Aycock Pamlico

VV I,

3 0

L T

1 0

3 ()

l.ast Week's Results Ayden-Grifton .36. Greene Central 14 Farmville Central 12. .North Pitt o South Lenoir 21. Pamlico 12 C.B Aycock Open Date

This Week's .Schedule F'armville Central at Ayden (Irifton Greene Central at Conlev South Lenoir at .North Pin C B Aycock at Pamlico

Northeastern 2-A

(onf. (Iverall

Hertford Co

Edenton

Plymouth

Northampton E

Roanoke

R Rapids

Williamston

W I.

3 0

Last Week's Results Hertford Count s 42. Williamston 13 Edenton 15,1'lvmouth 7 Northampton East l, RoanokeH Tarboro62. Roanoke Rapids 7

This Week's .Schedule Hertford County at Northampton East Roanoke at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Plymouth Bertie at Wifliamston

(Continued From B-1)

Series lead featuring a batting order only an expansion club could love, but you have to have some compassion for the city of Oakland.

This appearance on national television means a lot to the locals. They busted open the municipal piggy bank to finance a citywide clean-up campaign, to show the city in its best light.

The stadium groundskeepers performed their pregame infield grooming wearing tuxedos. The As were resplendent in their wedding-gown white home uniforms.

This was a night for civic pride.

Oakland is a city with a combination inferiority complex and identity crisis. Tony Bennett never left so much his toothbrush in Oakland.

There seemed to be some hurt feelings when the Dodgers elected to stay at a hotel in downtown San Francisco instead of taking advantage of Oakland hospitality.

This was a city and a team crying for respect. After all the excitement over the Bash Brothers this season, it would have been truly devastating

if the swingin As had gone down in straight sets.

Their 104 wins would have meant nothing. You get a check for winning the Akron Open. You get your name carved in granite for winning the Masters.

The As chances Wednesday night depend a lot on whether or not the Dodgers can wedge a real bat or two into their Toothpick Lineup.

Gibson has more needles in him than a porcupine, and now Marshall will have to go to the medicine chest. If theres anything left, John Tudor, who started and lasted four outs Tuesday before his arm gave out. would like a shot. Considering his hip, make it a double.

At least now weve got a semblance of a series.

Questions will be answered Wednesday night.

Was Oaklands two-run outburst an aberration? Can the Dodgers bounce back Can they field nine

pinch-

stand? Should both learns take a week off and go to Florida for spring training?

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Point Andrews. East Lincoln. Rockingham County, East Wake, South Iredell and defending state champion Shelby holding steady.

Tenth-ranked Tarboro, 5-2, replaced East Rutherford in the poll after its loss to Shelby last Friday.

Hertford County, 7-0, got 11 of a possible 13 first-place votes for 117 points, easily outdistancing second-ranked JEasMDuplin,^_which had_93 "points. ..............*

Thomasville dropped from second to third, but positions 4-9 remained the same with Wallace-Rose Hill, Newton-Conover, Ayden-Grifton, Monroe, Mount Airy and Clayton.

Undefeated West Montgomery cracked the poll at No. 10, replacing Maiden, which had re-entered the poll last week.

The rest of the 1-A poll included fourth-ranked Swain County, East Montgomery, St. Pauls, Elkin, North

Edgecombe, North Moore and newcomer Hendersonville.

The Associated Press top 10 high school football teams in each of the four classifications in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, with number of first place votes in parenthesis, record, total points and ranking last week

4-A

W-I. Pts. LVV

1. Garner (9) h-o 126 l

2. Richmond Co (4) 7-0 118 2

3. Greenville Rose 7-0 !s 3

y Greensboro Page 7-0 81 4

5.McDowell Co. 8-o 70 5

6. Asheville Reynolds 8-0 61 6

7. W. Mecklenburg 7o .50 8

8. Fayetteville Smith 6 i 34 9

9. Fayetteville 71st 6-1 31 lo

10. Raleigh Millbrook '7-1 17 NR Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

Northeastern 6-1 (II).

:i-.\

W-I. Pts. LW Burlington Cummings (12) 7-0 129

H. .Shelby 10. Tarboro Teams receiving 10 or .None.

5-1-1 24 9 5-2 12 NR

more votes:

2-A

W-L Pts. LW 7-0

2. Foresf Hills

3. Havelock (I) 6-0-1 4 High Point Andrews 6-1

5. E. Lincoln 7-0

6. Rockingham Co. 7-0

7 E. Wake 6-1

8. S Iredell 6-1

1. Hertford Co. (II) 7-0 ID l

2 E. Duplin 7-0 fc 3

3 Thomasville 7-1 W 2

4. Wallace-Rose Hill 6-1 70 4

5 Newton-Conover 6-1 63 5

6. .Ayden-Grifton (I) 6-1 61 6

7. Monroe 7-0 46 7

8 Mount Airy 7-0 44 8

9 Clayton 6-1 40 9

10 W. Montgomery 7-0 26 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

Maiden 6-1 (18); Starmount 6-1 (11). NOTE: Starmount received one first-place vote.

l-.V

W-L Pts. LW

1. Bath (4) 7-0 108 3

2. Murphy (5) 7-0 106 1

3. Midway (1) 7-0 105 2

4. .Swain Co. (2) , 7-1 93 4

5. E. Montgomery (1) 6-1 72 5

6. St. Pauls 6-1 50 7

7. Elkin 7-1 47 T8

8. X. Edgecombe 6-2 27 6

9. N, Moore 6-1 25 10

10. Hendersonville 6-2 23 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: Red

Springs6-1 (16); Swansboro6-l (13).

Three Leaders Maintain Spots

Garner Regains Top 4-A Spot In Reflectors Poll

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Three of last weeks football leaders held to first place, but Garner slipped back into first place in the 4-A standings on The Daily Reflectors High School Football Rankings.

Garner, 8-0, eased past last weeks leader, Richmond County, to take over first among the 4-As. Meanwhile, Havelock, Hertford County and East Montgomery held onto the 3-A, 2-A and 1-A classification leads, respectively.

The rankings are a gauge of a teams success against the strength of its schedule. Points are awarded for each victory a team attains. Additional points are awarded each time a team it has beaten wins a game. Fewer points are awarded to teams who win against teams of lower classification, while teams who win against higher classified teams are given bonus points.

Garner has finished the eighth week of the season with 56 points, one ahead of Richmond County (7-

0), which is tied with Millbrook (7-

1). Both have 55 points.

Greenville Rose is in sixth place

with 50 points.

In the 3-A ranks, Havelock, 6-0-1, held to first with 484 points despite

having an open date this past weekend. Burlington Cummings (7-0) ranks second with 48 points while T.W. Andrews is third with 43. All three occupy the same spots they held a week ago.

Hertford County, 7-0, is first among the 2-As with 404 points. Thomasville, 7-1, is second with 40 while Clayton and Newton-Conover, both 6-1, are tied lor third with 36. Again, each of them holds to the spots they held a week ago.

East Montgomery, 6-1, continues to lead the 1-A schools with 36 points. Murphy and Midway, both 7-0, are tied for second with 28 along with Swain, 7-1. Midway moves up from a tie for fifth while the others hold their positions.

This weeks top 10 in each classification:

Woodv Feele

l-A

1. Garner (8-0)...................................r,6

2. Richmond Co. (7-0).....................4 55

2. Millbrook (7-1).................... 55

4. Page (7-0)......................................54

5. A C. Reynolds (8-0).................. 51

6. Rose (7-0)............................. 50

7. McDowell (8-0).......................... 49

7 Seventy-First (6-1)...............,449

9. West Mecklenburg (7-0)..................45

9. East Burke (7-1).............................45

3-A

1 llaveliK'k (6-0-1).............................484

2. Cummings (7-0)..............................48

3 T.W. Andrews (6-1)............................43

4. East Lincoln (7-0)...........................39

5. Rockingham Co. (7-0).....................,38

6. Forest Hills (7-0)............................36

6. East Wake (6-1)..............................36

6. Concord (.5-3).................................36

!). .Shelby (5-1-1)..................................:144

10. Southern Guilford (6-2)..................334

2-A

1. Hertford Co. (7-0)...... 404

2. Thomasville (7-1)...........................40 '

3. Clayton (6-1)................................36

3. Newton-Conover (6-11.....................,36

5. Wallace-Rose Hill (6-1)...................34

5. Ayden-Grifton (6-1)........................34

7. Salisbury (6-1)................................33

8 .Monroe (7-0)..................................32

9. Ml, Airy (7-0).................................301-,

10 East Duplin (7-0)............................30 "

10 West Montgomery (7-0).................30

1-A

1. East Montgomery (6-1)...........;.......36

2 Murphy (7-0)..................|...............28

2, Midway (7-0)..................................28

2. Swain (7-1).....................................28

5. Southwest Onslow (6-2)...................27

6. Elkin (6-2)......................................26

7. Bath (7-0).......................................25

7. Swansboro (6-1)..............................25

7. Hendersonville (6-2).......................25

10. Bladenboro (6-1)...........................24

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Sunday, October 23,1988

2 p.m. - 5 p.m. at the

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Sports Notes For Revenge Saturday^

Rose Soccer Team Eases Past Kinston, 3-1

1 Toure Claibourne and David Leisten each scored goals in

leading Rose High School to a 3-1 soccer victory over Kinston Tuesday.

Dizzaro s goal came live minutes into the game, with assists by John Bmen and Patrick Joyner. The stood as the only goal of the half.

Claibourne, assisted by Bolen and Marty Measamer scored at the 63:40 mark to up the lead to 2-1.

Kinston got its only goal on a kick by William Boswell before Leisten closed out the scoring with 10 minutes remaining. Michael Thompson assisted on the goal.

This was a bit of a revenge game for us, Coach Charlie Harvey said. Kinston took a 2-1 win over Rose earlier this year. "The first half was the best ball we ve even played. We made decent passes, good runs, and had support everywhere. If we keep plaving that way well be able to complete successfully on the state level.

Rose outshot Kinston 34-3 in boosting its record to 9-2 in the conference and 10-5 overall.

Rose will travel to Wilson Kike on Thursday.

Conley Takes Playoff Win Over E. Wake

WENDELL - D.H. Conleys ^irls rolled past East Wake High School in the first round of the state 3-A volleyball plavoffs Tuesday, winning in three straight games.

The Valkyries won the best-of-five match 15-7,15-5,15-5, to advance to the second round of play.

Tracy Sumrell led service in the first game, dishing up six straight points while Rene Tuten served eight in a row in the third game and Eileen Evans added six.

Sumrell led the Valkyries in hits with nine while Virginia Hall had five and Tuten and Dee Barbee each had four.

"It was a great team effort, something weve lacked this year, Coach Martha McCaskill said.

The win brings Conley to 23-6 on the year. They will play at home against Southwest Edgecombe at 6 p.m. Thursday.

Rose Splits A Cross Country Meet

Rose High School split a cross country meet with Northeastern of Elizabeth City Tuesday, winning the girls meet and losing the boys.

Despite David Jolleys victory in the individual standings, Rose was edged out by Northeastern, 25-30, in the bovs meet. Jolley,,finished in first place with a 19:32 time.

Other Rose finishers included Mike Jolley (3rd, 20:13); Jeff Jones (7th, 20:55); Brian Poust (9th, 21:22); Mark Taylor (10th, 21:28); Craig Kirkland (12th, 21:29) and David Thomas (13th, 21:42).

It was just the reverse in the girls meet with Rose winning by the same 25-30 score despite the Lady Eagles Alicia Dandar finishing first in 23:43.

Rose finishes included Jennifer Ramsdell (3rd, 25:06); Angie Stott (4th, 25:55); Karen Williamson (5th, 26:55); Alicia Pascasio (6th, 27:10); Tristan Jones (7th, 27:11); Lee Nisbet (8th, 29:08); Luann Gaylord (12th, 33:18); Laura Kruger (13th. 37:16) and Neosha Hough (14th, 37:20).

The Rampettes were missing one of their top runners. Susan Hu, out with the flu.

The Rose boys are now 5-2 in Big East action while the girls are 7-0. Rose is at home to Fike in a make-up meet on Thursday.

Brown May Go With A Frosh At QB

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) In an effort to jump start the Tar Heels struggling passing attack. North Carolina football coach Mack Brown says he may use freshman Todd Burnett at quarterback Saturday against Georgia Tech.

"Our problems on offense are very obvious, Brown said Tuesday. "We will look at Todd Burnett this w-eek in practice. I dont know that hell definitely play Saturday, but we are not throwing anybody out.

Brown had originally planned to redshirt Burnett, a 6-foot-5, 195-pounder from Burke, Va. But after the Tar Heels 48-3 loss to North Carolina State last Saturday, Brown reconsidered.

People asked me Why play Todd and give up his freshman season? Well, we are not giving up the ship. If Todd can improve us in that area, lets

go ahead and play Todd now.

North Carolina is off to its worst start ever.

"I am not having fun now. Brown said. "I dont like being 0-6.1 dont enjoy the jokes. Unless youve been through it, you cannot imagine what it does to your family.

Brown said the Tar Heels rocky start has led to some pressing.

Our team is down and struggling, he said. "When you try so hard to

force something to happen, you can try too hard and mess things up.

But the attitude of the team is still positive. Brown said.

;Weve got no dissension as far as I can tell, he said. "There is still hope.

1 didnt come here for one year. I didnt come here to run from a challenge. I knew when I took the job we had some problems to deal with, some rebuilding todo.

; Brown said support from within the universitv community has been helpful.

I "If the fans were up there in the stands booing and saying we want to fire the coach, that would be a negative, Brown said. "But they are not doing that.

; Last week, quarterbacks Jonathan Hall and Deems May completed only seven of 28 passes for just 62 yards, no touchdowns and four interceptions. They were also sacked five times.

I If Burnett plays Saturday, it will mean nine of the Tar Heels 20 true freshman have played this season.

: Brown also announced starting offensive guard Steve Steinbacher was i'very doubtful tor the Georgia Tech game after suffering a pulled hamstring against the Wolfpack. That would leave junior Carl Watts as the barter.

Hornets To Wait Before Making Next Cuts

; CHARLOTTE 'AP) The Charlotte Hornets have 15 days to cut their foster from 15 to 12 players, but coach Dick Harter says he probably will wait another week before deciding who stays and who goes.

"Well go two more games and then make some adjustments, Harter kaid Monday.

; That will take the team through two more exhibitions, Saturday against the Chicago Bulls in Chapel Hills Dean Smith Center and Sunday against the Bulls in Richmond. The Hornets go into those games with a 1-1 exhibition record after losing Fridays o[)ener to the New Jersey Nets 118-97 and defeating the New York Knicks 126-113 Sunday.

: "Ive changed my mind some on my original assessments, Harter said. "Maybe I'll change it again."

' Four of the 15 players - swingman Robert Reid, center-forward Jerome Henderson and forwards Larry Spriggs and Brian Rowsom are in camp without guaranteed contracts.

; But the team is still looking for help for centers Dave Hoppen and Tim Jvempton, either through trades or picking up players put on waivers.

Counting Dell Curry, out until late December with a broken wrist, I'harlotle has six guards, seven if you put Reid in the backcourt. The others re Hex Chapman, Tyione Muggsy" Hogues, Rickey Green, Michael Holton and Ralph Lewis.

Wake Must Win To Keep Pace In ACC

; WINSTON SALEM. N (!((AP) Wake Forest will have to beat Virginia :Saturday to remain in the running for the Atlantic Coast Conference title, ,but thats a feat the Deacons havent accomplished in four years, Demon ; Deacon coach Bill Dooley said Tuesday,

"I was told that not a player on our scjuad has been part of a team that has defeated Virginia. Its been quite a while, Dooley said, "This is a big game ' for us in that we're 2-1 in the conference. If we expect to stay in the race and .contend for the ACC championship, we must win.

; The Deacons will have to overcome the Cavaliers size and speed, Dooley said.

I "Virginia has the fastest receiver in the ACC in John Ford, Dooley said I at his weekly press conference. "Tim Finkelston is a big-play football player. Marcus Wilson is averaging almost 90 yards a game rushing and ;Shawn Moore is an excellent option quarterback. He is a threat running and throwing the football

I "This is the biggest Virginia defensive team that 1 can remember. On top !of their size they have experience Three out of four starters return to the secondarv.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Sure, Clemson was impressive in whipping previously unbeaten Duke, but Coach Danny Ford is hestitant to praise the No. 9 Tigers too much.

"They havent turned the corner yet, Ford said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. They have it in em to play well. If they show up and play well that would be what wed like. Whether we can get it out of them, as coaches, remains to be seen Saturday.

The Tigers have a chance for some revenge Saturday against North Carolina State or they could accomplish a dubious first under Ford,

Clemson has never lost to the same team three straight seasons under Ford since he took over as head coach in 1978. That could

change when Clemson goes to Raleigh, N.C., to face the Wolfpack.

N.C. State has beaten the Tigers two straight years and is coming off an impressive 48-3 victory over arch-rival North Carolina. A year ago. N.C. State grabbed a 30-0 halftime lead and held on to defeat the Tigers 30-28 in Death Valley. Clemson was ranked seventh in the nation at the time and had won 11 straight games.

While P'ord insisted the streak isnt on his mind, he clearly would like to end it Saturday,

If I could block and tackle and go in there, I could break it. Ford said. "But 1 dont get to play you know. I'd be very competitive; Id do my durndest to break it. But all I can do is sit over there on the sidelines with my hands in my pockets

and see if our football team can do it.

"Everything that weve ever done at Clemson our football teams done anyway. I hope theyre ready to play. I havent had to block anybody yet, or tackle anybody. Ive been run over a couple of times when 1 couldnt get out of the way on the sideline

Our football team is capable. Three in a row, that aint bad Somewhere down the road it might be 10. Then I'd be in bad trouble. I know that Coach (Dick) Sheridan is an excellent coach and all that. l)ut Im really not concerned about him blocking me or tackling me. Lm concerned about how our people respond to playing against an ex

cellent IcMitball team who h.i- beaOo! our fanny the last P.wi \c,nv and done It well

Ford said hi'' Imois slmuld li.-vi no trouble getliim ready tm- \e;o' u, play the Woltpack

"We really should!; ! s

reason to go up (heie and mil he nd ly prepared to ilay ' in -,ad "Youve got to be a (ioul.ie idio' have been beaten tuir.. ;i|,d ih : you can go up there ;ind ai iy . .t showing up"

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Science And Medicine

NIH To Delay Transfer Of Genes Into Humans

By Larry Thompson

LAT W f' NKW.S SKHVKE

WASHINGTON - James B. Wyngaarden, director of the National Institutes of Health, said Tuesday he will delay the first attempt to transfer genes into humans, which was expected to begin by the end of the year, because one of the scientists involved in the experiment had provided incomplete information to an NTH review committee.

Dr. W. Prench .Anderson, a leader of the research team from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, told the committee during a meeting this month that he had withheld written scientific data because he feared it would jeopardize his ability to publish the information in prestigious scientific journals.

"It was a mistake not to send in the data to the board, Anderson said Tuesday. "We should have. We never thought it would get blown up to this point.

Anderson, along with Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg and Dr. R. Michael Blaese, both of the National Cancer Institute, have proposed to conduct the first experiment that would put new genes into cells that then would be placed in human patients. A so-called marker gene would be inserted into white blood cells that now are being used experimentally to fight cancer. The marker gene would then allow the researchers to track the cells in the body and perhaps help them understand why the cancer treatment doesnt work in two-thirds of the patients.

Because this is the first experiment that would intentionally put genes into humans, the NIH has established an elaborate review process in an attempt to ensure safety. The NIHs Recombinant DNA Committee (RAC), which is charged with reviewing complicated and potentially dangerous genetic experiments, established a subcommittee to review experiments such as the one proposed by Andersons group. The committees decisions are advisorv. Wyngaarden has the final say.

The Anderson proposal was submitted to the RAC

subcommitte in June and approved, 16-5, by the full committee earlier this month.

But Wyngaarden was not happy with the outcome because the subcommittee had voted to delay consideration of the experiment until all the data are provided. The committee ignored the recommendation and approved the proposal on a split vote.

The committee is composed of laymen and scientists outside the field. Wyngaarden said that because of the split vote and because "some of those voting against it were the scientists who were looking at (the proposal) on the most detailed level, he had decided to ask the subcommittee to reexamine the data.

A main concern for Wyngaarden was the decision by the researchers to withhold some data.

That is not acceptable to me, Wyngaarden said. "The RAC will not be held hostage to the New England Journal of Medicine.

Anderson had said he was considering submitting his research for publication in the New England Journal and in Science.

Dr. Arnold S. Reiman, editor-in-chief of the New England Journal and Dr. Daniel E. Koshland Jr., editor of Science, said it is not the policy of their publications to prevent government committees from getting data they need to carry out their reviews. Both journals, however, do have policies that pressure scientists to keep their research results secret until published in their journals.

A safety test showing that the preparation of white blood cells did not contain any live virus was among the information not sent to the RAC and its subcommittee. Anderson presented the data orally and with slides, showing that the preparation was free of viruses, but committee members complained that they did not have enough time to analyze the data.

Dr. Jay Moskowitz, an NIH associate director, said the subcommittee will be asked to meet earlier than its regularly scheduled Dec. 9 meeting. Besides receiving approval from the NIH, the project also has to be approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

The Associated Press

Researcher Leslie Loew shows off equipment he uses to investigate parasitic amoebae.

Scientist Tries To Unravel Mystery Of Killer Parasites

Panel Says Low-Fat Diets Best For Most Children 2 Or Older

l.AT W'P N'KW.S .SKKVKK

SAN FRANCISCO - Children over the age of tw^o should have diets moderately restricted in fat, but newborns and toddlers under two years must continue to have high-fat diets, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics committee on nutrition.

Although the pediatricians stopped short of recommending any reduction for children under two. they acknowledged that around a JO percent fat content in the diet of children over two years of age is probably prudent, in contrast to the 40 percent and higher levels that are typical of American children and families in general in this country.

In a new policy statement released Tuesday at the academy's annual meeting here, the pediatric nutrition group also warned that families and physicians to stop a new and increasingly popular practice of having children tested for cholesterol levels, except in cases where children over the ages of two have

family histories suggesting they could be at high risk for heart disease later in life.

For example, the nutrition group said, children might be considered for testing if a close family member has had a history of Hyperlitidemia (elevated blood-fat levels) or early heart attack (before age 50 in men, 60 in women).

Cholesterol-testing devices are now widely available, not only in doctors offices but in some cities in department stores and sidewalk booths. Because there is no standardization of this equipment and the measurement of cholesterol, is "frought with difficulties, including normal day-to-day and seasonal variations in many patients, the nutrition committee urged families to stay away from such tests, except when done in consultation with a physician and then only in potentially high-risk cases.

The guidelines on testing are the first such statement the American Academy of Pediatrics has issued on the subject. However, the guidelines

on diet essentially reaffirm the pediatric groups long-standing contention that fat is a crucial element in childrens normal growth and development.

For years, the pediatricians group has been at odds with the American Heart Association and a number of other health advocate groups over the issue of fat content in the diets of children. The Heart Association has argued vociferously that healthy diets should never exceed 30 percent fat, if the risk of stroke and heart disease are to be reduced. And, assuming that heart disease begins early and builds over a lifetime, many heart specialists and internists have urged that such low fat diets begin early in life.

Mothers milk, considered the perfect food for babies, is about 40 percent fat, which gives some clue of the importance of fat content to a babys diet, said Dr. Norman Kret-chman, professor of nutritional sciences at the University of California, Berkeley and a member of the academys nutrition committee.

By Dean Golembeski

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

P^ARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) -Scattered across Leslie M. Loews desk are hundreds of color photographs of a battlefield in which the victors devour the vanquished. Its a microscopic war that has been fought for ages, and one that has serious consequences for humans.

Loew studies the parasitic amoeba, so small that 1,000 could fit on the head of a pin yet so powerful it causes a disease that researchers say sickens an estimated 50 million people a vear and kills as many as 100,000.

"Most people think of the amoeba as the innocuous little creature you learn about in school, said Loew, a University of Connecticut Health Center physiologist. The freshwater amoeba that people play with is harmless.

"But one fprm is a parasite that lives in people and causes amoebic dysentery. It is connected to sanitary conditions. It occurs in tropical and subtropical climates.

The amoeba is one reason travelers are advised not to drink water in foreign countries, he said. In Mexico, for instance, an estimated 6 percent of the people are infected with the cell, properly known as entamoeba histolytica.

Scientists are interested in the parasitic amoeba because of its ability to kill other cells. If they can understand how it kills, they may be able to understand, for instance, how human cells kill cancer cells.

Loew. 41. began his research six

New Glaucoma Surgery Causes Less Trauma

I.AT WR .NEWS SERVICE

ARLINGTON. Va Emory University eye surgeons have developed a new "inside out glaucoma operation that is fast, causes much less trauma in delicate eye tissues and succeeds where conventional thera py has failed

Dr. Reay H Brown said Monday that the new technique "takes glaucoma surgery out of the ISOOs and puts it into the I980s.

"I think it will have a major impact. I think it will lead to more glaucoma operations being perform

ed earlier and in more patients who need it, so more vision will be preserved, said Brown, an ophthalmologist.

Glaucoma has caused some level of sight loss in 1.5 million Americans, with 60.000 people legally blind.

The disorder results when the pressure inside the eyes becomes dangerously elevated and causes damage to vision. The pressure usually develops when the drainage system in the eye becomes partially obstructed.

Surgery is the last resort and is

done only after eyedrop, pill and laser treatments fail to control the pressure.

In the past, the failure rate with glaucoma surgery has been as high as 40 percent to 60 percent in patients who have previously undergone cataract surgery. Brown told a science writers symposium on eye research and vision. The new technique, tested on 14 patients, had an 86 percent success rate.

Because of complications that threaten sight loss and other difficulties, surgery has often been postponed or delayed and many who

may have requested it never receive it, he said.

The new operation lasts 10 minutes compared with 30-to-90 minutes or longer for the conventional glaucoma surgery. Brown said.

Because it is new, the operation, known as an internal sclerectomy, was used on high-risk patients who have undergone an average of three other eye operations and would be expected to have a high rate of failure with traditional external glaucoma operations.

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years ago at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel with Carlos Gitler, who discovered the amoebas hole-punching ability. Loew gets $100,000 a year from the National Institutes of Health.

The thing that fascinates is that its a killer on an individual cell level, said Loew, who has built a laboratory that provides him with a close-up view of the killing. His mi-crosco^ is connected to a computer that enlarges and enhances images of the cells. The images are sent to a still camera and video recorder, providing photographs and videotape to examine.

The victims appear as small, uniform circles that glow brightly. The amoeba is a much larger, darker blob that approaches a cell, gives a "kiss of death and moves on. Within a short time, the cell begins to die and fade. The amoeba eventually returns, engulfs the cell and digests it.

An active amoeba can eat up to 10 cells in an hour, Loew said.

Research suggests that the amoeba punches holes in the mem

brane of a cell it has "kissed, Loew said. "It delivers a little packet, one part of which includes hole punching material and the other part of which is toxins.

Scientists know that the hole-punching material is a protein, they know its molecular weight and they know some of its chemical properties, Loew said. "We have a pretty good handle on it As for the toxins, we know what they are, or we know what they do.

Whats missing is an understanding of the mechanics, he said, adding that the knowledge could lead to an understanding of how human immune cells kill, and possibly the development of cures for some diseases.

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Daughters Of Breast Cancer Victims Have Unique Concerns

By Allan Parachini

r LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

It has been more than 14 years __,.^ince former first lady BettyrFord ^ had breast cancer. But her daugh-!ter, Susan, recalls vividly that her mother left the White House on a .Wednesday, unsure whether she had the disease, and had her right breast removed two days later. Susan Ford Vance then was 17, as conscious as any teen-ager of her own developing body, and scared to death.

When they took her in for the biopsy, Vance said, I didnt know if I was ever going to see her iagain.

Betty Ford underwent a modified [radical mastectomy, a procedure whose effects her daughter first saw iwhen her mother was dressing one !day.

I I must admit when I first saw the [scarring and everything, I stared and said, Thats different looking, ! she recalled. I was uncomfortable with it.

As Mrs. Ford recovered, she vented the anger that is normal in breast cancer patients to her daughter.

She could express her anger to me, Vance said. It wasnt at me. But I was someone she could let it out to. My mother and father are very close, but, you know, you never want to let the man in your life know that youre about to fall apart. She had more of a tendency to break down in front of me, as mothers will in front of a daughter.

As Vance now knows, daughters of breast cancer victims share other definite, complicated and sometimes frightening connections with their mothers disease.

But unlike Vance whose close and prominent family has learned much about the topic hundreds of thousands of women whose mothers had breast cancer do not have the support services they may need to deal with their unique health concerns, experts say.

About 135,000 cases of breast cancer are discovered annually, and younger and younger women are contracting the disease.

Some daughters are so paranoid about inheriting breast cancer that they will not touch their own breasts much less to allow anyone else, including their husbands, to do so, according to a University of California, Los Angeles, study of the psychological ramifications of being a daughter of a breast cancer victim.

The combination of fear driven by ignorance and the legitimate even urgent need for such women to be vigilant about their health has prompted a more structured national movement to address the needs of daughters of breast cancer victims.

Some experts contend that daughters of breast cancer victims are up to nine times at risk than that women in general, but whether breast cancer is prone to being passed from one generation to the next remains the subject of some controversy.

Dr. Henry Lynch, a tumor specialist and geneticist who has studied the issue for years at Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, Neb., said that it may be only that more attention has been focused on breast cancer than on other cancers.

Its affecting mothers, and its such a sexually stereotyped lesion that it has received an enormous amount of attention, Lynch said.

Lynch said he has found that genes linked to breast cancer may be passed to a daughter not just from a mother but also from a father with breast cancer in his family-

He said there were indications that other common cancers may share the same genetic passage ways and that ovarian cancer may be just as commonly passed from generation to generation.

All families are not alike. Lynch said there were extreme variations

Beta Blockers Have Widespread Benefits

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

! What do people who suffer from migraines, heart attacks, hyper-thyroidism, high blood pressure and stage fright have in common? They all can use beta blockers to nelp their condition.

1 This class of drugs, which slows the hearts ability to respond to such /stimulating signals as adrenalin, has helped transform the treatment of

.heart attack and reduced mortality by some 20 to 25 percent, said Dr.

:Lawrence Friedman, associate director for clinical applications at the Na-" .tional Heart, Lung and Blood Institute.

j It was the discovery of pronethalol, the first of this class of widely prescribed drugs in 1%2, and the subsequent discovery of the still-used pro-Ipranolol in 1964, that led the Nobel Assembly to award Sir James Black, a 64-year-old physician at Kings College Hospital in London, half of this . lyears Nobel Prize in medicine or physiology.

Although it is not clear how beta blockers work, it is known that they fit in-ito specially shaped molecules on the surface of many different kinds of cells, including heart cells, that normally can be stimulated by adrenalin, the

, fight-or-flight hormone.

I By blocking the action of these so-called receptor proteins on the surface jof heart cells, beta blockers prevent the heart from responding to signals that it should work harder. For those who already have suffered a heart at-. tack, such signals can be lethal.

; But beta blockers have found other uses as well. Athletes competing in ar-" chery and marksmanship events have found that beta blockers can improve .j their performance.

, Competitors who try to shoot between heart beats so the force of the ;hearts contraction does not cause their hand to move say that calming the heart with drugs also helps. Organizations which sponsor competitions "iban the use of such drugs, and Jorge Quesda, a pentathlete from Spain, was kicked out of the recent Seoul Olympics for using a beta blocker to steady his ; hand in a marksmanship portion of his event.

The steadying effects also are widely known within the community of per-! forming artists. Even well established musicians and actors complain that stage fright can come at any time. Some fight it with superstitions, some with alcohol.

But the newest vogue has been beta blockers, primarily Inderal, which is

usually prescribed for hypertension.

-4 Unlike alcohol, Inderal is said to reduce anxiety without affecting perfor-.manee.

'Sweetener Inhibits Tooth Disease

' LAT-WF NEWS SERVICE

Regular chewing of a gum that is sweetened by Xylitol, a sugar substitute, significantly inhibits de-ivelopment of cavities and reduces Iplaque accumulation on teeth, ;studies have shown.

I Xylitol is the chemical name of a sweet, natural carbohydrate that is found in humans, animals, plants, vegetables and some fruits. It is as [sweet as sugar with the same caloric value and has been used in Europi* since the 1970s, not only in chewing gum but also in lozenges, mints, cough mixtures, toothpaste, mouthwash, toffee and even chocolate bars.

According to findings released at last weeks American Dental Association convention in Washington, D.C., Xylitol retains its protective effect against decay three years after its use is discontinued.

And, data from University of Michigan studies and others all over the world, indicates that chewing Xylitol gum regularly is associated with a 30 percent to 50 percent reduction in dental plaque, said Dr. Kauko Makinen.

"Xylitol is not detrimental to the teeth because, unlike other sweeteners, it reduces the bacteria that cause cavities, says Makinen, longtime researcher of Xylitol.

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in the incidence of breast cancer inheritance; in some families, daughters seldom got it; other families were afflicted by what amounts to genetic supersaturation.

Variations in the degree of extra risk are extreme, he said, depending on whether a womans mother had the disease in one or both breasts and before or after menopause.

Breast cancer before menopause since it occurs while a womans hormonal system is active and can move cancer cells to other parts of the body is universally acknowledged as far more dangerous than cancer after the change of life.

The highest risk category includes women whose mothers had cancer in both breasts, before menopause.

Some experts, including Dr. Marc Lippman, director of the Vincent Lombardi Cancer Research Center at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, believe that highest-risk daughters have as many as six chances in 10 that they, too, will get breast cancer.

But experts like Patricia Kelly, a genetic risk expert at Childrens Hospital in San Francisco, believes that quoting odds and specific prevention advice can be a woefully inadequate way to try to deal with the complex psychological problems that daughters of breast cancer victims can face.

A woman will tend to feel that what happened to her mother is bound to happen to her, she said. Intellectually, a woman may realize we no longer do (the most mutilating) radical mastectomies. And with /O/ detection, we can now find the cancer at an early stage far more often than when her mother had it.

But emotionally its quite human

to feel that if her mother died of it or suffered greatly, she will, too.

There are enormous variations in emotional response to the risk.

On the positive side, Susan Ford Vance (who married former Secret Service agent Charles Vance in 1979) says she has managed to remove any vestiges of paranoia from her own perception of her cancer risk.

In her case, her familys genetics indicate that she has as much as four times the risk of getting the disease at some time in her life compared with a woman the same age with no breast cancer in her family; because her mother had experienced menopause before she had her cancer, Vance does not fall into the highest risk bracket.

Still, to minimize her risk, Vance, since her 18th birthday, has scheduled breast examinations with her family doctor every six months. She practices breast self-examination religiously.

In four years, when she turns 35, she also will begin to undergo annual mammograms a schedule at least five years earlier than most doctors recommend for the average woman but as much as five years later than some specialists say may be appropriate for highest risk daughters of breast cancer patients.

Vance also knows her caution must be passed on to her own daughters, Tyne, now 8, and Heather, 5 2.

But when it comes to confronting breast cancer, other daughters have not been nearly as relaxed or open, suggests a new study by David Wellisch, a UCLA psychologist, and Wendy Schain, a researcher at Memorial Medical Center of Long Beach, Calif., and one-time National Institutes of Health consultant.

Their study involved 60 affluent

whites from Los Angeles who were daughters of breast cancer patients and 60 women from the same background whose mothers had been free of the disease.

The groups were almost identical in demographics except that half the cancer daughters reported their mothers were dead, compared to only about 18 percent of the control group. The cancer daughters reported slightly greater reliance on such practices as breast self-examination and were slightly less likely to smoke and drink.

Of the cancer daughters, 15 percent were young children when their mothers were diagnosed; 25 percent were adolescents. Wellisch said researchers expected that women who were very young when their mothers had cancer would report the greatest psychological problems. But adolescents turned out to be most severely affected.

In many respects, there were few differences between the two groups.

But some measures found serious.

deep-seated problems that lingered years after daughters learned of their mothers cancers.

Most notably, said Wellisch, those daughters showed lower than control scores in perceptions of their own body image and ability to be sexually aroused. They reported that they had sex two to three times a month on average, while controls reported they averaged three to four times a month.

That observation, Wellisch said, led researchers to suspect that cancer daughters may be more hesitant to identify with their own sexual function and to find pleasure in their bodies for fear that they eventually will be mutilated in cancer surgery.

Wellisch said he also found the daughters to be oblivious to strictly numerical chances that they may get cancer.

These women are very uninterested in those numbers, he said. Relative risk doesnt matter to them. Whats important is the personality style of the daughter.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C__Wednesday. October 19,1988

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Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears m the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot maKe allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 930 am

001 Public Notices

* ADVERTISE.MEMT FOR BIDS ' be.iit'd B'd-, .-.I IX- reCfivL-d by

* Pitt Couniy \*i'mon.v Hospihb rionrdpi r jstfo-s in ihu oHice of ,, the Vic-. Pi..--,idf' FcKiiitios Seryict jn-i. I 00 O clock p ni 5 on F^id.iy October 1988 'or . Eiri.- P-ot-i-cfion Equipmnr'l Ser e . ice 4 Inspf lions 'o I'c lude lire ' e.iinq.,ishers . fire hosfS ond

.lutornqtic e'inouiShinq ^ysterns Speci'iL .itions are ivaiMOie .n the oltice ot Ralph r R Hai! jr 'ViCe President, Fa

* iiitios Semices Pitt County

* .Vlemorui Hospit.e Greenville,

* N C Telephone 919 551 4587 Each bid suDriiiiied must cover

; all portions ot tne ..ork It IS the ( policy 0* Pi'l County Memorial Hospital to provide minorities, ,j. nandicapp'-d and .vomen equal opportunity to participate in all aspects ot Pit'County Memorial ^ Hospital contracting and pur t, chasing programs Pitt County y .Memorial Hospital reserves the y right to accept or reiect, any or all bids to y.aive tormahtios,

* and take Such action as is in the 'best interest of the hospital

October M '6 17 18 W.1988

NORTH CAROLINA , COUNTY OF PITT

* NOTICE TOCREDITORS

I Tne undersigned having quail f. 'led as Executn* ot the estate ot r CARROL V MCDONNELL, * JR deceased late of Pift Coun '.*y North Carolina, this is to '* notify aM persons having claims '^against said estate to present ''hem to the undersigned Ex ^'-cutru at 307 Slanviood Drive ,^NC 27834 on or before April 12 ^ 1989 or this Notice v.ill plead m .p,bar ot Iheir recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will ^please make payment to the ^undersigned E xecutnx ji^This 5th day ot October 1988 a. VIRGINIAh MCDONNELL.

EXECUTRIX r ESTATE OF CARROLL V T' MCDONNElL jr v-OECEASED f Gaylord Smqloton McNally ''Strickland it Snydi r

* P O Bo* 545 Greenville NC 27834

* October Vi 19 26

I November 2 1988 . NORTH CAROLINA ^ ~

PITTCOUNTY

file no H8SP '28 V. .IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE * THECLERK

i NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE

Tjnder and by virtue of the pov.er ot sate contained in a cer 'tain De-.-d of Trust 'hade by Kin ^.then Benton Cobb to Fran* A/i ijWaofen Jr Tr.^s'ei* da'ed 'he ..-iS'ti day ot April, 1986 and re t*,torded in Book '6 at P.iqe .69 of

Jhe Pitt County Registry North .Carolina Delaulf having been

rvid'* el the pa/men* Qt the note th-ai ijy .ei. ured t>y said Deed 0* Kuhrus' and 'hi/ undersigned H-ran* M Woo'i.'n Jr haying designated .ts Truslen m "^aid Deed ot Trust and the 'hodr ot thf lole eyidoncinq jiaid indebtedness having .'directed tha' the Deed ot Trust ^Je foreclosed 'he undersigned J Trustee -win otter tor sale at the , .Courthouse Doo' in thi'- City of , .Gri/en yille Pitt County North ./ Carolina a* C 00 p m on Fn day Novemuer .: '988 .md .vnl , seli to 'he highest bidder for

t .ish ,) hie estate 10 ttie loilo.-. Inq real estate .-tuated in the

eto.'.n ot Greehville P.It County * fJu- It' C.iroiina ,inc! b'*ing more

pa^'. V ar , descr bed .I-, "toi:.J.-.S

.Bound'd nn It"- Nirih liy the prop..r', !,t June UUIS Causey, jr Ta* Pan-1 Number 35361 on Ells' try River Bl.jlt

. Rli id rjn the ,rj |lh t/y prop'-rty ,cl 7.1" Calvin F '"Iiing et ,*

, a I P i' r I-, iSJ6 I on tre A/i ,t l)y i'."" . ..OOd Ori.i. ,e O '.'lori . P'l' ,<'/ Ji- .. ' ilied 'IS

10110.'. s

i-EGlNNiNG ,11 "nq iro"

001 Public Notices

EMPLOYERS:

Open the door to jobs for qualified people A/ I t h disabilities

A message from the Pitl County Committee lor the Employment of People with Disabilities.

pipe in the Southwest corner of the John Causey properly, Ta* Parcel Number 35361 and run ninq with the southern property line of the Causey property. South 60 degrees 44' East a distance ot 94 88 feet to an iron pipi stake set in the Southeast corner of the John Causey Prop erty said stake also being set in the western right of way of River Bluff Road THENCE, from said stake fol lowing the western right of way line of River Bluff Road, South 29 degrees 16 West a distance of 63 17 feet to an iron pipe stake set in the eastern right of way ot River Bluff Road;

THENCE from said slake South 23 degrees. 43' 18 ' west a distance of 25 22 feet to an ex istinq iron pipe stake in the Northeast corner of the Van Fleming property, Tax Parcel Number 35363, said stake also being set in the Western right of way line of River Bluft Road THENCE, from said stake fol lowing the Northern property line of the Van Fleming proper ty North 44 degrees 57' 07" west a distance ot 76 49 feel to a point in the Northwest corner of the Van Fleming property said point also being in tl," eastern right of way line ot Brookwood Drive,

THENCE, from said stake tol lowing the eastern right of way line ot Brookwood Drive South 29 degrees 16 West a distance of 12 87 feet to the POINT OF BE GINNING

The hereinabove described properly is further identified as being listed tor tax purposes as Tax Parcel Number 35362 as shown on Tax Map I76A as Lot 2, Block A in the Pitt County Ta* Supervisor's Office The property hereinabove described was acquired by grantor by that certain in sfurment recoredt'B in Deed Book G 48 at page 605 of the Pitt County Register of Deeds Office, irom Russco Inc . dated August 20, 1979,

Kinchen Benton Cobb is the Ov'.ner of a life estate in the above described property Ref erence is made to that Deed of record in Book 76. Page 765, Pitt County Registry

This sale is made subiect to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent no-"! of Ihe purchase price will be required al Ihe lime ot the sale

This Ihe 12th day ot October

1988

FRANK M WOOTEN JR TRUSTEE

OFFICE OF FRANK M WOOTEN ATTORNEYS POST OF FICE BOX 5063 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27835 (9191 752'3129)

October 19, 26 1988 NOTICE Having qualified as E ocutri* ot the estate ot Samuel Clyde Winchester, late ot Pitl County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims aqamsl the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore Aprij 12, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ot Iheir recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immeduite payment This 7th day ol October 1988 Ethel C Winchester Routes Bo* 785 Greenville NC 27834 E xecutri* ot the estate ot Samuel Clyde Winchester d'-i '.e.fd

Oct \) 19 lb No* 2 1988 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State ol North Carolina wishes to 'icquire by lease tpproxi "Mt" / iVOO net -.q.-ar'' ti'i/t ot Off '.I ,pace 111 "" fn ei IIVI I

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

Monday Friday lull time Dosition Immediate ooeninq lit tie bed ICF nu'smg home Applicant must be Regis'p'ed Nurse with 2 >e.r', leaching ei0e"ence

God be'^eiits and oooortu-.city lot piotessiunal gn^wlh Sen I resume to Jean Cor ley Admimstfaior

Guardian Care ol New Bern 836 Hospital Drive New Bern. NC 28560

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Cara Of Thanm Special Notices Travel Scours Aviomotive Ctiiia Care Day Nursery Heaitri Ca'e ErnDloyme"!

Po' Sale Instruct'On Lost Anfl Founfl Business Services

Business OsDonui^i'es

122

Teac tiers

062

P'olessionai

124

ectwicaU Trades .

063

Home improvements

125

Wo'k Warned

,064

Real Estate

130

Wanteo

Appraisals

13'

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

'6C

Warned *o Lease

.196

Wanted o Rem

198

Wanted

Help Waned

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 06'

Rent/Lease

Houses For Rem ' . , 173

Lois For Rent . '75

Merchanoise Rentals - i77

MoOiie Homes Fo'Rent, . , , 179 Mooiie Home Lois For Rem '80

Office Space For Rem. J}-.....i8'

Resort Properly For Rem 184

Rooms For Rem i8,f

Sale

Apartment' Fpr Rent

161

Autos For Sale......*

, ,0"-029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale......

030

Campers For Rent, , .

167

Boats And Motors......

.....032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment,.

.......034

-arms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale.........

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale

Pets ........

Antiques

Auctions

Butiing Supplies .-t Fuel 'Wood Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Fduipmeni . HouseftolO Goods Farm Fquipmcnt Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes For Sale.

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments.......

105

068

Sporting Goods

,109

069

Woodsioves.................

112

072

Commercial Property

132

080

Condominiums For Sale.

136

081

Farms For Sale

.139

082

Houses For Sale.

144

084

Business Investment Property

.147

085

Investment Property,.

148

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale.

151

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resort Property For Sale.

. 1E5

C95

Ti.mberiand & Timber

156

'399

Towntiouses For Sale

157

001 Public Notices

area Lease terms J years with possible renewal options Possession January 1, 1989

Cut off time for receiving pro posals IS 2;00PM, October 26, 1988 For specifications pro posals and additional informa tion contact Mills A Pruden.

N C Department of Transportation,

105 Eastbrook Drive,

P O Bo* 2095,

Greenville, NC 27836 2095,

752 6191

October 14,16,17,18,19,1988

call 919-638-6001

EOF H

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY *90

0 e be',.

We Also Clean Furniture JENKIKS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount. N C 27801

977 0688

llco Unican Corp., the world's largest manufacturer of keys and security products, has career opportunities available in the following disciplines

HVAC TECHNICIAN;

Vocational degree or comparable preferred plus 4 years experience m an industrial/commercial environment. Must have slate license and knowledge of designing, installing and troubleshooting systems up to 50 tons

ELECTRICIAN:

Licensed Electrician with 4 years industrial experience using 110-575 voltages A knowledge of test instruments and able to design, install, troubleshoot and maintain systems in an industrial environment

We offer a challenging opportunity with attractive compensation and benefits program Reply m confidence vyith resume to.

Personnel Manager

ILCO UNICAN CORP.

P.O. Box 2627 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

roE M F

86SPtS2 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE MATTER OF foreclosure ot a Deed of Trust executed by Ford McGowan, Sr and wife, Ella V McGowan dated March 28, 1984, and re corded in Book V 52, page 195,5n the office of Register of Deeds of Pift County. North Carolina, by 0 Michael Strickland Substitute Trustee

NOTICEOF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain deed ol trust executed by Ford McGowan, Sr and wife, Ella V McGowan, securing the original amount of $35,000 00, dated March 28, 1984 and recorded in Book V 52, page 195, in the office of Pitt County Register ot Deeds, and tor which the under signed has been appointed Substitute Trustee by document dated August 19, 1988 and re corded in Book 194, page 177, in the office of Pift County Regis ter of Deeds, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash at Ihe Courthouse door ot Ihe Pitt County Courthouse, in Green ville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon on the 28th day ot October, 1988, those certain tracts or parcels of land, including im provements thereon, described on Schedule A" attached hereto

SCHEDULE A

Lying and being in the City ol Greenville, County of Pitt, State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

FIRSTTRACT BEGINNING at a point in the easterly nahf ot way line ot Washington Street, which said point is located South 16 33 West 206 25 feet from the point ot intersection formed by the southerly right of way line of Washington Street, running thence from said point of begin nmg South 73 East 110 teet to a JOint running thence South 16 33 West 41 25 feet to a corner, run ning thence North 73 West 110 feet to the easterly right of way ne of Washington Street, a cor her thence running along Ihe easterly right ot way line ot Washington Street, North 16 33 East 41 25 feet to the point ot be ginning Further, ' being the same lot or parcel ot land described in and conveyed by deed dated March 22, 1962, and ot record inBook A 33, Page 623, Pitt County Registry SECONDTRACT: BEGINNING at 3 point in the easterly right ot way in line of Washington Street, which beginning point is located South 16 33 West 165 teet from Ihe southeasterly intersec on ot Tenth Street and Washington Street and running thencelrom said point ot begin ning South 73 East 103 I feet toa stake thence North 73 West 103 I feel to a point m the easier

001 Public Notices

ly right Otway line of Washington Street, and running thence South 16 33 West, with the easterly right of way line ot Washington Street, 41 25 teet to the point ot beginning THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a point on the East side of Washington Street, 74 teet North of the Northeast corner ot Tenth and Washington Streets, and running thence North 17 20 bast with Washington Street, 614 teet, running thence South^4 20 East 44 teet to the Moore line;

r-.oning thnnro on Wncf

48 5 feet, and running thence North 73 40 West 43 feet to the point ot beginning on Washington Street Further, be ing the same lot or parcel of land described in and conveyed by deed ot record in Book J 23 Page 311, Pitt County Registry FOURTH TRACT. BEGIN NING at the northeast intersec tion ot Tenth and Washington Streets and running thence North 1 7 20 East, with Washington Street, 74 teet; run ning thence South 73 40 East 43 teet to the Moore line; running thence South 17 20 West 74 teet to Tenth Street, and running North 73 40 West, with Tenth Street, 43 teet to the point of beginning Further, being the same lot or parcel of land described in and conveyed by deed of record in Book J 23. page 312, Pitt County Registry

FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a point on the easterly line ot Washington Street, which point is distant in a southerly direc fion 165 teet from the intersec tion ot the eastern line ot Washington Street and the southern line ot Ninth Street; running thence along the easter ly line of Washington Street in a southerly direction 29 feet to a point, running thence South 54 20 East 143 feet to a point, run ning thence North 21 East about 31 feet to point; running thence North 62 50 West 32 feet to a point; running thence North 14 15 East 55 feel to a point, run ning thence North 74 30 West 108 teet to the point ot beginning Further, being the same lot or parcel of land described in and conveyed by deeds ot record in Book X 21, page 354, and Book V 31. page 545, Pitt County Reg istry,

SIXTH TRACT; BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern properly line ot Washington Street at a point 165 feet at a bearing ot South 16 West from the point of the Intersection ot the southern property line of Tenth Street with easJern prop erty line ot Washington Street, and which point is further iden titled as being the Folger Buick Company southwest corner, and Irom said beginning point run ning thence South 74 East, and along the Folger Buick Com pany line, 110 teet to an iron stake, running thence South 16 West, and along an old fence, Ihe Boyd line, 41 25 teet to an iron stake; running thence North 74 West, a distance of Washington Street, running thence North 16 East, and along the eastern property line ot Washington Street. 41 25 teet to the point ol ,damning, being the same prop _. y devised to the Trustees of Sethodisf Home for Children, nder the Last Will and estament ot Frank Bruce Hooker, being the same proper ty conveyed by the Trustees ot AAelhodist Home for Children.

Inc , to John D Grier and wife, Mary M Grier, by deed dated July II, 1966. and recorded in Book H 36 at page 194 ot the Pitt County Registry, map of which IS recorded in Book H 36 at page

PITT COUNTY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Public Health Nurse I Hiring Range $21,372-$23,556

This employee will be responsible for providing preventive health screening and education to clients in the community participating in the Health Promotion/Disease Prevention Program, In addition, the employee will provide health care to patients attending clinics. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered nurse m North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid N.C. Drivers' license and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

Deadline for applications is October 28, 1988 AN affirmative action equal opportunity employer

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Grady-White Boats now accepting applications for the following:

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TIME STUDY TECH:

Requires degree m industrial technology/engineering Prefer course work or expert ence m time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing,

DRAFTSPERSON; Requires drafting and CAD course work or experience. Manufacturing experience preferred

PURCHASING CLERK: Involves checking and matching invoices. Requires computer experience plus 1 year accounts payable experience

ENTRY LEVEL PLANT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills Requires college degree on equivalent leadership experience Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK; Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders _ Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills

Take tha lint Map toward a Mlialying lulura wtih a growing auccataful company by calling 752-2111, ail-257 for appoinlmani j qj

001 Public Notices

197 ot said registry SEVENTH TRACT: BEGIN NING at the point ot intersection formed by the southerly right ot way line ot Tenth Street, and the easterly right ot way line of Washington Street, and running thence troin said point ot begin ning. South 73 East, with the southerly right ot way line of Tenth Street, 103 1 teet to a DOinl running thence South 17 13 West, 165 teet fo a point, run ning thence North 73 West, 103.1 feet fo a point in the easterly right ot way line ot Washington Street; running thence North 16 33 East, with the easterly right ot way line ot Washington Street, 165 feet to the point of be ginning. Further reference is made to map ot record in Map Book II, page 25, Pitt County Registry

EIGHTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a point in the north property line of Tenth Street, said point being located 42 9 feet eastward ly from the East property line ot Washington Street and being the southeast corner of B.F Tyson's corner lot; thence with the north property line ot Tenth Street South 74 East 45 teet to T R Moore's corner, thence with T R Moore's line North 16 40 East 106 teet to B F. Tyson's other line; thence with his other line of said Tyson's corner lot, South 16 40 West 120 teet to the point ot beginning in the North property line of Tenth Street, as IS shown by map of survey ot said lot made by Henry Rivers, C E. dated February 1929, and being the same property con veyed to B F. Tyson by T R Moore and wife, Mattie Moore, by deed recorded ih Book X 15 at page 620 in the office ot the Reg isfer of Deeds ot Pitt County If shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale Im mediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten percent (10%) ot the amount ot the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000).

The property will be sold subiect to taxes and special assess ments, and prior encumbrances ot record, if any

This the 3rd day ot October, 1988 D Michael Strickland,

Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL Gaylord.Singleton.McNally. Strickland & Snyder P O Box 545

Greenville, NC 27835 0545 Telephone 9I9'758 3116 October 19.26.1988

007 Special Notices

MASSAGE WORK SHOP In

froduction to massage therapy. Free lecture and demonstration Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic ef tects and benefits ot Therapeu tic Touch, Friday, October 2lth, 7 10 p m For details contact Stress Reduction Clinic of Greenville. Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107 830 5177

CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseball and other sport cards Phone 746 8149 or 746 4633,

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

BYOWNER

1976 Skylark 4 door with V6 First $495gets itr. 752 7472.

1981 CENTURY BUICK, 86,000 miles, new tires and brakes, automatic, AM/FM cassette stereo, $2800 756 4628 after 5 00

1983 BUICK REGAL 2 door, power steering, auto, air, tilt and cruise $3500 Call after 10 pm, 758 0278

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET Citation $495 Call 752 3632.

1981 CAPRICE. Excellent condl tion, low mileage, extra clean 746 4762

007 Special Notices

BARTENDING SERVICES For

your home or oltice parties Reasonable rates, 2 years expe rience Call 752 4806, evenings, ask tor Leigh

TRIP TO BAHAMAS: From Ft Lauderdale cruise to Freeport 4 nights, 5 days Everything is prepaid tor 2 Departure Oc tober I3th Will sell tor $500 Call 830 9238 days, 756 9557

016

Chrysler

016

Chrysler

BY OWNER

1984 New Yorker Limousine Low mileage, loaded with all ex tras Excellent gas mileage Must see to appreciate $14,995. 752 7472

017

Dodge

1986 AIRES. 4 door, Am/Fm, air, cruise, tilt wheel, excellent condition, 36,000 miles. $5495 756 3879

1989 DODGE CONQUEST TSI. Loaded, low mileage. Call Dee, 355 7700 OR 7561665

018

Ford

196S MUSTANG. Cprnpletely restored Wrecked right rear quarter panel Ideal tor parts, can be repaired. $500 or best ot ter. 758 3763 after 6pm.

1972 MAVERICK GRABBER

Make otter. 752 2756 or 756 7667

1977 FORO LTD '.wagon, 9 passenger, runs great, extra clean. $950 Call 758 0272.

1978 FORD Mustang. Price ne gotiable. Call 752 3632

1978 FORD Fairmont Air. good condition Need to sell im mediately $600 negotiable. Call 830 5314

1979 FORD FIESTA, 2 door, $450 or best offer. 752 8124 evenings till late or mornings before 900

1985 FORD MUSTANG LX.

Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control. Extra clean. $5,000 negotiable 8308945, 756 2785.

021 Oldsmobile

198 CUTLASS CieraBrougham 36,000 actual miles, immaculate condition, loaded with options. For sale by owner 756 4484

1985 OLDS Regency Brougham. Loaded, good condition. $6995. 355 6076__

1986 OLDS Ciera Loaded, 44,000 miles. $8000. Call 825 0371.

022 Plymouth

1981 HORIZON, 61.000 miles, air. AM/FM. Call 753 3557.

1982 RELIANT Wagon. Auto, air, Am/Fm, excellent condi tion, 67,500 miles, new front fires. $1895. 756 3879.

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANS AM. black, gold trim, T tops. Keystone rims. $3500..Call 757 3652.

1982 PONTIAC Firebird $3,495 Call 752 3632.

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition 752 2807.

1983 PONTIAC Transam Black with gold trim, full V-8 package. T tops, Alpine/Pioneer system. Price negotiable. Call 830 0168 or 756 5050,

024 Foreign Cars

1978 F 10 OATSUN 4 speed, $1000. Can negotiate. 752 5894.

1978 TOYOTA Corolla $'200 New tires, new brakes, air, Am/Fm, automatic. 752 1375

82 FORD EXP. Fair condition. 4 speed, 2 door, air. $700 Call after 8pm, 756 5773 ,

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Mark 6 Fully loaded, 4 door in excellent condi tion. $4,000. Call 946 7410.

1979 NEWPORT V8, loaded, good condition $1295. Call after 5p m weekdays, 758 6004

021

Oldsmobile

1984 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon Loaded with 56,000 miles A clean car $6500 firm Call 355 7506 after 6

Troe Lovers

Want a beautiful tree in your yard? Call Greenville Tree Transplant Today! 355-6800. Ask for Jake Adams or Bob Long.

1978 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit Diesal Good condition. $1000. Call 756 5253 after 4pm.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at ow prices in Classified.

024 Foreign Cars

1979 HONDA CIVIC. High mile age 4 speed Needs repairs Call 758 8358 after 5:00pm, anytime weekends.

1980 BMW 320. Silver, sunroot. alloys. Alpine, sheepskins, spoiler A must see. $5^. Call 355 3779

1980 DATSUN 210 stationwagon 5 speed, air, 89,000 miles, clean, runs well. $1275. Call 756 5265 after 5 p.m.

1981 BMWA35CSI. Oelphingray. black leather. Excellent condi fion Beautiful car. 61,000 miles $13,700 830 2790 days; 355 2595 evenings.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, one owner. $3000. Call 758 1914.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 door, air. $1000 as is. Call 758 2872 after 00p.m.

1984 TOYOTA CELICA GTS, 6 cylinder fuel iniection, power locks and windows, great stereo, sunroot, black and silver Call 825 0976 or 551 4894, ask for Pat

1987 MAZDA 2 LX Coupe Metallic blue. 5 speed, fully equipped, super clean, excellent condition, low miles 757 6261, after 8 p.m 355 5302.

1987 VW GOLF. 21,000 miles, loaded $8,000. Call 752 6859atter 5:30p.m.

1988 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL 5 speed with air, Am/Fm cassette, have new ob with company car. Must sell im mediately May assume pay ments 355 6393 9 5, 758 2377 after 6 pm.

78 TOYOTA CELLICA GT 5

speed, air, very good motor and engine. No problems $1000 Call Mark between 9am 5pm, 756 2475.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER

Position available for person to perform skilled supervisory work in the installation and maintenance of water and sewer facilities. Prior experience in water/sewer distribution and collection systems, ability to pull stand-by, and a valid drivers license are required. Applicant must also reside within the city limits or not more than five miles from the city limits. Salary Range $13,978-$20,946.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

TbpDiawerBade-Ins!

The good news is: Our new car sales have been excellent! Weve sold a record-breaking number of brand-new cars and trucks.

The other good news: Our selection of quality, trade-in cars and trucks has reached crisis proportions! We nave over 100 to choose fromand not enough room for them all.

The best news of all is that each prevbusly-owned model has a special rrx)ve-out price. Ifyoureinthemarketfbralow-mileage trade-in,choosefromourunbelievable selection and save! Now thats headline news!

1987 Pontiac T-1000

GP482 ComplelBly equipped wilh aukxnabc transmission and 90 much more, ihB sedan IS super clean and m super (XjndKion'Our Pnce $5500

$11136

48morKhs

1986 Nissan Pulsar

GP448 Vanely, pertormance and sporty good looks make the sharp Rjisar a good choce tor those who love to dnve< Our Pnce $6.500

48monlhs

1987FbrdMustangLX

GL550R A one-owner Mustang sharp car's equpped w8h automate vansmssnn and so much more* Our Pnce $8,392

*168

'54monts

198S Nissan 300ZX

GP467 Equpped wthT-tops and and toaded wt exVas. sporty pertormer has very tow mtteaget Our Pnce $11,500

*251

48moni8

1986 Pontiac SunbirdGT

GP452 Fun to drive and aAordatXe too> Equpped wii a sunroof, automate ans-misson and more, Sunbiid lOurPnce

$5,1

*120*!

'48montfis

1986 Okte Ciera

GP470This mtd-siT 4-door sedan win handle w road as well as H handte yout This models in great condAont Our Pnce $7;

*157*1

40mon

19860ids98

RegancyGP463SiaiBty

slylrg and a wel-appCNrted inlemr make luxury sedan stand out from ie crowd! 9 in great condion and exfremefy dewYOu Pnce $9,600

*209

48 months

1986 Olds Toronado

GP478 Damcfrvefv styled and etooanty equpped loaded secan B an exoalert vatoe* Our Pnce $11500

1984 Chevy Celebrity

GP463 Reliable and styteh, 4-door sedan comes WI) aulomaBc tansmssion and morel Our Pnce $4550

*127*

36mon1hs

1986 Pontiac Grand Am GP440

Pertormance, slyte and good looks make &and Am an excdtom chocei s loaded and c great condbon Our Pnce^iOO

*157**

/48mon

19880ldsCiera

GL1005A The 2-doa coupe really handee w road! Treat yout^ to Ihe sensaton of guaiy and pertormarcei Ou ^$12,000

*223

60 months

1987Chevy Cavalier

GP450 You II enpy dnvtng 4-door sedan! rs completely equipped and very clean! Ou Price $7200

*144*!

54monlhs

1988Chevy Cavalier

GP479The Cavalier looks |usl UcenewtEtotoP^wtfi aulomabc fransmiseion and so much more. iTs a great vatoe> Ou Pnce $8,550

*159!

/eOmonfrts

1964 Mesan 300ZX

GL1319A You won't sacdice comlort fcx performance in tw sporty oou^frsngteel condBon and tealy looks shwpiOu Pnce $9588

*239

/42mon

1986 Buick Park AvenusGP477 Pairar yoursel tMti ( beaulU blue luxury sedan rstoadedwti exfraalOu Pnce $11,660

*253*! *254

/48monii

1966CwvynOC

aN1234RLOi(lKlwai

andfrtatodTNiatiifiL ttakirorandioulfronitw otowf Our PttotS11575

$25055

AbWw /4emonie

1985Chevy Celebrity

GP451, Very dean and m great condAon w popular 4-dou gives you a smooti nde al agrealpnce OuPnce$5,aOO

*144

42monlhs

1985 Nissvi Pulsar

GP449Thseye<afcfwig pertormer one sharp car* ITS 1 great condion and very cteaYOu Pnce $6500

*159**

'42 months

1968 Pontiac BonnevWa GP462 Gre<i handfcw and roomy oomton are toe halmartis of exfra dean BonnevAe< The model's n exfra nee condion Ou Pnce $13,000

*241

eOmoniB

1966QwvylR0C

GN1275BFortoeexctomfr at pvtormara and frw ton ofa achooaefriiibactodblua lOI'sngMoorKllanf OuPra $11575

*259^

48monfri8

1964-85 Ytear Models 15.99% APR wfrh approved credil and 20% down, cash a trade 1906-88 Vbar Models 13.99% APR wiih approved credfr and 20% down, cash a frade

Pikjlic Notiot: VVhile rnosf dealers sell Ihetf used cars as 6". all ot out previously-owned models include a FREE fcniBd warrily ^ qufy tor an extended service confract

/ FITUOUslNissan

991 Greenvie Boutevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Ca* Us Tol-Free 1 -000- 553-9210

The Deal Kings*'

We Deal Voiume .Not Price!

mm.

024 Foreign Cars

iTTroyoTrrmTr

Automat(c._ air condltlonlrto Economical and dependable 7M (W)?* body repair. SI.000

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1)23

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTIONSAILORS, owner must sell 1984 27' Pearson sailboat. Book value of $35,000 but will sacrifice at $29,000 or best offer. Contact Debra at 756 6666 or 758 6699 Or 975 1323.

B8.KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville. 752 2882 GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

WANTED TO BUY: used 12' 14' on boat, motor and trailer. Call after 4;00 p.m., 355 4710.

1983 9.9 SUZUKI with 6 gallon tank Good condition. 756 9354.

1984 19' SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on, perfect for fall fishing. $5,700 758 6925.

1987 CHAPARRAL 198 XLC, perfect condition, under 50 hours use.VHF, fathometer, stereo, full covers, compass, Cox easy loader. $12,500. 355 6817.

1988 YAMAHA WAVE Jammer Jet Ski. Trailer, vest, wet suit Included. 830 8900 after.

034Camping Equipment

FULLY SELF CONTAINED

camper for pick up truck, sleeps 4, very clean. Call 795 3822.

036 Cycles For Sale

,TOMOS MOPED, 11 months old, great condition, $500. Call 752 6440days; 756 3588 nights.

1973 HONDA, 350, 4 cylinder, good condition, $350. Best offer. Call 355 0385 anytime.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 JEEP J7 6 cylinder, 4 speed. $4500. Call 756 1650.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER LTD,

low mileage, extra clean, all op tions Call Bill Blount, 756 3000.

1988 CHEVY VAN Power steer ing and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, priced to sell. Call after 5p,m.,927 3804or 927 4909

82 VW VANAGON Diesal. 77,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6000 or best offer. Call Mark between 9am 5pm, 756 2475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS NEPAMS PUMPMO S CLEAMNO PHt County PermH (104

U Ymr$ Etptrttoct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 8 P.M

1'800-327*?728

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

we tram on loaded equipment

. dot ctnt'ririf

> riSANCl*L ASSlSIAHi F Fua PAHt FiMF CIA.S5S

, ;0e PIACfVFSt ASSlStAHCF

BLANTON'S

lUNIOR COLUCCI TRACTOR TRAILER I TRAINING CENTER

TfAi . .

rose A ' ^ pROfes$mAC\

ucjwetmwsst ptncinm % MfTAII

TttMMMMT

|MMCN,PL.

ami "

mrM MHOoi ONlWtit of A.C.T. tiini.

AeeKWd ewwuw **.

041 Trucks

Cheynnt

Suptr, SHA/B. Good Condition.

awper. evo. jooa

Call alter 6,830 1647.

19M EL CAMINO in good condl f Ion. Cjll after 7 p.m., 747 3533

bTcmRoT

1911

Automatic,

air. high mlleaga. Reasonable 3S52340,

offer

19$2 JEEP WA60NEER 73,000 miles, good condition $6000 Call 756 6364 or 756 0148

1982 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, povter brakes and steering, carrtper shell, ATX fires, lOOK, excellent condition. $3,000 Call 756 7720afferap.m.

1986 S10 PICKUP 41,000 miles, dark blue, bedliner, Am/Fm stereo.$5200.830 8900

1987 GMC SIERRA Classic 4x4, loaded, 34,000 miles. Assume payments. 795 4223.

041

Trucks

l9t7 NliSAN Truck. Ldw miles.

S spatd, air, and more. $7100 Call 758 ir----

M(M5afftr6p.m

044 ChiMGar*

HME PLAYiCHOOL Has 2

- - linos lor newborn fo 3 years.

MOTHER WOULD LIKE TO

Keep children In her home Call 46 2-

746 2663.

NEED LOVING SITTER In

Grimesland 5:00 10:00 p.m., Monday Friday. Some Safur day. Live In considered Call 752 4044.

WOULD TAKE CARE of Child

In my home near Stokes Highway, Monday-Friday, 7-4; 3 years old and up. 758 0188.

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE IN MY home Call Brenda at 830 9433

HklSTAINMOM of one would Ilka to keep 2 children In her home outsioa of Ayden 746 6965

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB puppies. IS champions on pedigree Ready to go 355 4831.

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Re

friever puppies. Born September 12. Call 524 3242

AKC COCKER SPANIELS Red

and white. I male. 1 female and mother $125each. Call 746 3720

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers Black and yellow Ready to go, 10/22/88. Call after 6. 758 2873

050

Pots

AKC RARE Newborn Oalma tion puppies $250. 746 2103 nights.

AKC REOIStEREO BasseH hound puppies 6 weeks old I 751 2624

AKC TOY POODLE $150 On male, 1 female. 946 0667.

BLUE POINT/BALINESE kit' tens Ready to go October 16. $50. Call7S8 7930after4 30p m, BRITTANY PUPS AKC Regis tered 2 males, 2 females, shots, records, excellent pedigreed. 9 weeks old Days. 633 1527, nights 638 3344.

DACHSHUND HOUNDS Long hair, AKC registered 2 males, red and black, $200 Call before 9 o m .946 2771

050

Pitt

FOR SALfRooOle puppies. Call 7$3 2732 leave massage

FOUND: Black dog. part gtr man shaphard parf lab and a Cocker In the vicinity of Highway 43. Fast Fare. Pleasa call The Greenville Polict Department.

FREE PUPPIES: Mixed Lab. 7 weeks, great pets 355 7039 FULL BLOODIED Lab pups

Black, chocolate, and yellow Priced to sell Call 1 792 7098 after 6pm

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754_

MUST SELL 2 female Himala yan kittens. 23 weeks. $125 nego liable. Call 830 3897 between 6 10pm.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. OctobeM9^98e B^H

050

Pets

PUP* FOR SALE. AKC Labs, Chows, Cockar Spaniels Call 746 4328.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED BOOK-

KEEPER/Controller tor small diversllied company Manage ment ability required; computer background, financial analysis and reporting as well as tax knowledge necessary Position Involves supervision or ad minlstrative services as well as hands on financial reporting. Profit sharing and full benefit package included. Contact Regional Storage and Transpor tation. Inc. For appointment, 752 1515, ask tor Catherine.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IDEAL JOB tor part tima eipe-riancad secretary, morning hours. Send resume to Secre tary, PO Box 231, Greenville

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

FOR GIRL FRIDAY

In fast paced office Must be ex

perlenced in payables, recelv ables and payroll. If you want a

take control job. this one's tor you! Full time; benefits. Call today tor Interview.

Personnel Temps, Inc. 355 4636

202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC

051

HtlpWanttd

CItrical

full t i M I i C re

lary/Receptlonlst. Must ha^ good communication enjoy dealing with tha P*>Hc Typing a must.

Plaia Management

tween 2 and 4 p m., Monday

SECRETARY/

Receptionist for mechanical conlraclor, typing, tiling, cler cal duties Construction expert encehelpful. Call 830 4716._

SECRETAR Y/vyord

pr^essor needed Imm^lately^ Legal experience helpful but not required Send full reumeJo Legal Secretary, PO Box 5063. Greenville. NC 27835

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due OK, Credit Problems Understood Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK

SAYS NO...

mssmi

FAST SERVICE Mldslate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

For the best selection, incredible close out prices and up to *2,500 cash*back, come cash in on our entire selection of 1988cars, trucks and vans!

We also have a limited selection of the all-new 1989Toyota Camiys! And place your order now for the exciting, redesigned '89 Toyota CressidasI

Cash in on our 88s! Or, be the first in an 89! Well make you a better deal!

REBATE!!

tgestoyolaCelica

Choose from our feuilasiic selection, make your best deal and g^ a *750 rebate! Use it for your down payment or simply put it in your pocket!

flljrPI Choose fforri our limited selecliori of89 I iwl %# Camrys! Shop now, theyre going fasd Orders are also being taken for the more poweilul, newly designed Toyota CressidasI

Late-Model, Quality Trade-Ins! ck A Winner!

Stock# Modol

P9902A 1988 Toyota Supra P9882 1987 Chevy Celebrity

Description

Black, 5 speed with Targo Tops, loaded

Stock# Model

P9867 1984 Toyota Camry

Description

Dark blue, 4-door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo.

Bronze, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

P9883 1986 Chevy Celebrity P9884 1985 Chevy Celebrity P9881 1986 Mazda RX7 P9875 1988 Nissan Sentra P9871 1986 Ford Taurus

Dark Gray 4-door automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9863 1987 Hyundai Excel P9839 1986 OkJs Cutlass Ciera P9784 1984 Olds Delta Royal

4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Blue, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Gray with sunroof, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Brougham, loaded V-8 with leather interior.

SUPa

Red, 5-speed air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

P9783 1986 Buick Regal Limited P9732 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE

2-door, white, loaded, V-8 engine.

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning, AM^M stereo.

Grey 4-door automatic air conditionira, power windows, power locks, AM/pM stereo

iSERVKE

P9456-B1905 Ford Bronco 4x4

Blue and white, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9868 1988 Nissan Sentra P9866 1984 Toyota Camry

Bronze, Automatic, Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

P9610 1986 Toyota Clica

Red, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Black, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

PLUSalaraeselectionofpmk)ii8ly'<nAmedtou^

lhyota7hJcks-~2x28an(r4x48!

tSAVINGS!:

1988DodgeCaravans&Plymouth Voyagers!

Choose litxn LEs SEs Grand LEs and Gtand SEsI Al wlh V-6 engines!

I Express Lane Oil Change |

1988Chevrolet Cavaliers!

Al equipped v4h automatic tansrnission, air (xntfonng, AM/FM

slereo and more!

Starting From

7,995

Just

$1688;

9900

1988 SuzuM Samurai Convwtailesi

Starting From

P9750

19884-Door Toyota CoroliasI

Equipped w#i automatic kansmesnn, arcondttinirg and moiel

Starling From

9.995

I No appointment necessary! Takes I only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts - ofoilandagenuinelbyotadouble- . I filtering oil filter! I

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Daaler _ just

TOYOTA EAST

Minor Tune-Up

$9088;

Od 4LiV 3

109Trade StreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437

Includes genuine Tiyota spark ^ I plugs plus timing and idle adjust- I

I ment!(6cylinderandotherspecial ijjiugswlcostabitmore.) j

B-1 jne Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, October 19,1986

osa

Hlp Wanted Clerical

eART TIME OFFICE manag er. J5 30 houri per week Wuit have computer and basic book keeping experience pleasant phone voice Send inquiries or resumes to DR 1190, C O The Daily Retlector, PO Box 1967 Greenville NC 2783ii SECRETARY SIjHk 'j fee reimbursed Atlantic Personnel Service. 3SS 7931

SEEKING MATURE Depen dable individual tor secretary receptionist position Call 752 1515 between the hours of 2 and pm, for appomtmenf ask for Wanda

SHARP PROFESSIONAL

Recepfionist experienced felephone radio dispafch, and receiving payments Must be a person who works well with peo pie Send resume fo DR 1183 c o The Daily Reflector PO Bo 1967, Greenville NC 27835

WANTED; TYPIST/Clencal

Assistant Must have excellent clerical skii's w-'n a minimum of 65 .vpm ypinq siils App>y m person to Jim B>air The Credit Bureau >206 Char es Bouievard 758 4-4'

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENTsT Profit

shar "G good sa a'y and pen s.on c an to-a arge enthusiastic to

D 0

. Se-'d resumes ; 0 The Daily Retlec gCx '967 Greenville

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

SeeoeG Must nave excellent eeG":he elquefte computer e-Ph' e'ce and ability to work we -r he public Good orga' ;a onai skills a must Ca 75; 2727. 8 lOa m

GENERAL SURGERY Medical secre'ary needed insurance and transcription necessary Submil resume to DR 1184, c o The Daily Reflector, PO Bo 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LPN'S/Sii per hour Weekends only 8 hour shift and 16 hour Shift available Send letters of interest to DR 1180 c 0 The Da ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. North Carolina 27835 by October 21 St

NURSES

It you are an outstanding pediatric or neonatal nurse we would lixe to speak to you We provide high quality nursing for children m their homes Be someone special! Call Children s Healthcare at 1 800 333 4838

NURSINGCARE

COORDINATOR

We are .looking lor a motivated enthusiastic RN with pediatric or Neonatal experience tor a leadership role with our expan ding childrens only nursing service BSN required Com petitive salary and excellent benefits Call Lisa Blue at 919 481 1472

PART TIME or full time LPN needed lor family practice ot fice Send resume to Family Care Center, 2315 Executive Park Circle. Greenville. NC 27834

PRIVATE MEDICAL Office Accounts Receivable Must be knowledgeable ot computers, word processing and data entry, experience dealing with surancc and bookkeeping Only serious applicants need lo apply Call 758 0881 ask lor Lon

RN'sSn 25anhour LPN's$9 00 hour Diflerehtlal nights, weekends, holidays Private du ty Interested Call 919 522 1458 or I 800 541 9986

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part lime positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE

WANTED: Britthaven of Snow Hill has immediate positions available lor LPN(s) full and part time on all 3 shifts Flexible scheduling available New sala ry sr.ale Excellent insurance and benefit package Shift dif lerential lor evening shifts App ly in person at Britthaven ot Snow Hill, 1304 Southeast Second Street. Snow Hill, N C EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

, ROUTE SALES S275 during training Company otters all benefits Includinq dental Drive your way to a new ta reer >

LOAN ORIGINATOR S18K plus rommission .ind auto expense Outgoing professional cur rently in field Hurry int MANAGER TRAINEE $300 up Short on experience No pro blem. employer w.'ll train! MEDICAL T ranscriphonist Ti'e paid Dictaphone your best friend Start today> CLERICAL No typing speed? Bubbly person will be tratned> 7sH 1193

10' W I4lh Street Suite 203 Low Fee Personnel Service

AcROBIC INSTRUCTORS

Flexible srhedules excellent fondilion, non smokers Dedicated and experienced ap piicants only Contact Green ville Alhlelu Club. 756 9175AMBASSDOR INTERNATIONAL

Rapid y growing inlernaltohal rorpor,Ilion is seeking self moliv.lted represenlalives to sell Our produrtS in national retriil ctiains $1800 per month minimum plus $1000 per month, overnight tr.ivel allowance Bonus infentiye Blue Cross and lie insurance No experience nee ess.ir y fipenings available n M ,1'r.il product divisions '.tjine tr.ivel ri-quired Inter views will be held 7pm, Thurs day Or toiler 20lhal The Hobday Inn, US764 at US 13 and Memo Mill Drive t orARBORGATEINN

DiSk Clerk . needed Apply in person 1415 South Memoriiil

rir./e

ARE YOU EAGER TOoperafea f resti Way f cxid Store shill We will ,hirr> ,(nd train you' Part lai'e ,ind lull lime hours are> iviiilable witti tlivxible sc hedule lo me lude weekends >ind nights Apply in person at die nearest f rest! JV.i/ in Greenville or WinleryiMe locl.ty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently iccefitmq dpphcalions (or

JEWELRY REPAIR . PERSON

With experience in si/ ing. engraving, solder ng Tipping would be desirable

BRENOLE S BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES.

Paid Health. Lite. Den tal A Disability In surance, Paid Vaca lion/Holidays, Profit Sharing. Length of Service Benefit & Em ployee Discount Pur chases

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT

IBrendle's.

0 I M F

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And writing Service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ICS C R Writing 355 6390

ASSISTANT

MANAGER/RETAIL

Looking lor an exciting future with a chance lo advance DA Kelly's a women's clothing store located in Rocky Mount Golden East Crossing Mall, has immediate cjpening lor assistant manager Experience prefer red but not necessary Com petilive salary, benefits and in cenfives Apply at store or send resume to Manager, PO Box 298 Batlleboro NC 27809 ASSISTANT MANAGERS, im mediate opening No expert ence Apply in person at The Sports Pad, 757 3658

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee Junior women's clothing $5 50 and up per hour Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSOCIATE MANAGER need ed for nation's largest Indepen dent toy retailer Starting salary based upon experience with ex cellent opportunity tor ad vancement Retail or manage men f e xper lence prefer red Full benefits package available Ap ply in person 106. Monday Friday at K 4 K Toys, Plaia Mall

AUTO BODY Technicians wanted Greeenville's finest and largest auto body repair facility need top body technicians due to our tremendous success. We ot ter the best benefits and highest pay in the area. Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Proles sional Body Works

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

Tools and et^rience necessary Contact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville

BOOKKEEPER Experience re quired, morning hours Part time cashiers, day and night Join a friendly team! Apply to Donald Barbour, Shop Eze Foodland on Memorial Drive

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to:

Davis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609,

Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil Cooper Financial Officer

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

iOOTM FOR RENT; Graham Beauty Salon Licensed hair dresser Mattie. 751 2336, 7 p m

breakfast cook needed

Must be dependable and willing fo work Apply in person at Toms Restaurant

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need ed tor lamily owned convenient store Excellent working condi lions Call tor interview at 752 1910 or 752 0837

DANCERS NEEDED for

private parties Apply in person Monday Friday. 4pm 6 p m Promotions Company, 2708A E lOth Street

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT qualltlable 753 5143 or 752 6724

DRIVERSSemI Flat Com petitive pay, benefits Home frequently Spouse can ride Age 23, 2 years OTR required Mon day Friday 8AM 5PM, 1800 447 0311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DUE TO INCREASED business we have openings lor the follow Ing positions 2 permanent part time floral designers, ex cellent salary and benefits App ly in person to The New Farm Fresh, Greenville Boulevard

EARN THAT EXTRA

Christmas money Sell Avon Call 756 6396 .

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp . PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED SEWERS

Base wages to $4 per hour depending upon experience Production incentive rates could earn to $7 per hour Call Employment Security Commis sion, 756 2686 for appointment Reference job, 844 0650

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONARCH

TEMPORARY SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!

Temporary help can become your permanent success. Become part of America's 3rd fastest growing industry. Monarch Temporary Services is a proven leader in the temporary help industry With 5 offices headquartered in North Carolina, you can take advantage of our experience to gain entry into this exciting field. You will learn step by step techniques to bring the royal approach to your own temporary help franchise. We will finance your payroll and receivables, give you proper systems and training and be call to provide help when you need it. You will need $50,000-$70,000 in capital and the drive fo succeed. We can show you the rest. Call 942-0920 for information

OM Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

OM Help Wanted Misctllanaous

OM HtIp Wanted Miscallaneous

OM Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

and Finisher! Call 756 00S3

FAST GROWING Retail organization seeks nnanagement trainees lor Greenville area Strong customer relations skills a must Some mechanical abili ty preferred Excellent salary and benefits Send resumes to DR1170, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, POBox 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

FULL TIME POSITION Need

immMllately. Flaxibit hours, good driving record a must, paid medical insurance, could use college student Apply in person Monday Friday, 9:00 a m 6;00 p m or call Ned at 355 7368, RentAmerlca, Greenville Bout evard, Greenville Square Shopp ing Center

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time or part time. Apply Mon day Friday between 8 and 6 at Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Boulevard.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers tor several long term assignments Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test If you're dependable and willing lo work, want good pay and excellent benelits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300 We need you!

HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED 3 days per week References re quired Wages negotiable Call 756 5657 alter 8pm weekdays

IMMEDIATE NEED for com

missioned sales representative Flexible hours, excellent pay Call Anne's Temporaries for ap pointment, 758 6610.

FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5 No phone calls

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Get

info modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to DR 1185, c/o The Daily Retlec lor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic, 4' z days work week Top pay for right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632

GENERALLA&ORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS

Only if you are dependable and have a desire to work All shifts, men and women

Personnel Temps, Inc. 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville. NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

computer salesperson. Apply SDF Computers, 106 E. Sth Street. No phone calls olease.

FLORAL DESIGNERS And

delivery persons needed im mediately Cynthia's Flowers, 757 1892 ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee. Local company $250 per week base Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

CENTIPDC500

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

FOOD SERVICE employees. Will train Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERINTENDANT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS

Established Rocky Mount Organization needs a mature and highly motivated individual to act as Superintendant of Buildings and Grounds. Person must have a minimum of five years experience in supervision of workforce and a proven background in building maintenance and housekeeping. Duties will include supervision of housekeeping staff, managing maintenance budget, managing preventive maintenance program lor building and equipment, arranging and overseeing maintenance contracts and other assigned duties.

Excellent salary and benefits package for the right candidate includes: Full Retirement program. Employees Health Insurance, Life Insurance program, two weeks paid vacation, etc. This position is part of Staff Management Team. Send resume of qualifications and salary history to DR 1186, do The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835 before November 1, 1988 to be considered for this excellent opportunity.

SMRB, INC

THE MIRROR OF THE NATION

Simmons Market Research Bureau Inc., is presently seeking interviewers to work the Williamston, Robersonville area. Excellent part-time earnings and full time work is available. No investment, NO SALES, and no experience required. We train you. Plan on attending our orientation Thursday, October 20, 7 p.m. at The Hampton Inn, 3439 S. Memorial Drive in Greenville. Training for interviewers Saturday, October 22.

FUN WORK WITH GOOD PEOPLE!

Call Maggie Leonard at 1-800-223-7920 or collect 813-628-6520 for more information.

CHECK IT OUT!

DkM

Price.

Plenty of dealers lay claim to the best Ihis or the best that. At Sigmon, we already know our salespeople are devoted professionals. And our selection and service are without parallel. What wed like you to know is that our prices simply cant be beat

If youre in the market for a previously-owned model, come to Sigmon Chevrolet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck. Our sales and service cant be beat And our prices are the best

An vehicles come with a 3 month/3,000 mile warranty!

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

Highway264 Bypass, Fannville 753-7103

1985 Mercury Lynx #3204a$QT63Just months

Our Price *3,995

CompacL wdl-equipped and affoidabie, this local (xie-owner Lynx oomes equipped with air axiditioning and much nwre! Its in great condition!

14% APR

1987 Chevrolet Novattsw$15498

Just /54monthsOur Price ^7^495 12.4% APR

t)urable and anracDve, thK Nova sedan has very low nukage, automatiL' transnussoa air atndiOoning and much more'

1987 Toyota Xtracab Truck #82i8$17210

Just JL I iw/54 monthsOur Price *7,995 12.4% APR

FjtUa nx>my insak with a stylish black exterxx, tlus rugged truck u)me> with aulomatiL transmtssKxi and so much more'1987 Pontiac Grand Am #8217

*18423

Just /-^monthsOur Price *8,495 124% APR

Red, sharp and equipped with sumxif and aUoy whodv tlus <yl6h sedan kxiks as grxid as it perfcwms'

1986Pontiac Grand Am SE #8216

$19885

JiKt V^/48nKxiths

Our Price *8395 12.4% APR

Fix spixiy gixxl kxiks and luxurxx itpCxxK. yixi jusi can't bM thn Pixiuac sedan' It ixily has 28,000 mtksl

1985 Buick Electra Limited #8222

8,995

baded with updtnt, th nximy luxury dan iinly has 51.000 mdes and lYs in gieai u mditKin

Our Pnce

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier #5009B$10877

Just monthsOur Price M,495 14% Al

One of the popular type 10 models oxnplcte vvith sunroof! A 2-door axipe, this local trade is sharp and has been very well-caied for!

1984 Pontiac 6000 L #2335A$15705

Just JL^/ / /36 months Our Price ^5^495 14%/

There are only 38,000 mdes on this local one-owner Pontiac. Sharp-looking and smooth-ninning, it'san exceUient deal!

1984 OUsmobOe Cudass #8167$17414

Just -M. f 1/36 monthsOurPrice*5395 14% APR

Impeccably styled, the sedan is very dean, ktoded with features ai has only 49,000 miles'1985 Chevrolet El Camifio #8201

$18440

Just /42 monthsOur Price *6395 14% APR

Oct tnick oirgo room with a smixith car nde! This FJ (ammo'sequipped with new tires and only

47.000 miles

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited

*2(1852

Just months

Our Price *6395 14% APR

RH187, (Wy 35,000 miks and k of opums make tlus St ylfih sedan the one for you!

1986Chevy SiveradoTruck

Our Pnce

*9,495

#8209, Extra sharp' Thn Hack short bed truck only has 32,000 miles'1985 Ford Mustang LX #81728

$12002

Just ^ /42mnnthsOur Price ^5^495

buded with features (mduding a sunroof!) you'll stand out of the oowd in this sharp, black Mustang!

14% APR

1986 Che vrolet Celebrity #8183*16171

Just JLVr A months Our Price ^6^995 12.4% APR

btaded with opbons, this popular Celebnty only has 44,000 miles!

1985 Olds Cakds Supreme #8161*17532Just JL I %^/42 months Our Price ^5695 14% APR

[.uxuTKHJS Styling and only 46,000 miles make tlus sharp axipe the way to go Its kxulcd with opOons'

1986 Pontiac Grand Am #8158*18824

Just JLV^V^/48 monthsOur Price *7395 124% APR

There are only 20,000 miles on this stylish sedan! Its m immaculate amditMm

1985 Chevy Camaro Beriinetta

*21465

/42 iTMinths

Our Price ^7,995 u

#8182, loaded with options and t-tooi loo! Dus extra sharp oxipc axnes with ixily 4.(000 miles and kiadsof perkxTTianue'

'? AIR

1987 Ford XLT Lariat #8211

*9,995

Only l2,000milcMiidandallthenKxnakrahed gives you nuke tlus truck and rxcdlcnt buy' frcai youixdftothchcst it soil kxib like new!

OurPria'

1986 Buick Skyhawk #8202$14314

Just monthsOur Price %^95 12.4% APR

Only 38,000 miles make this red, 2-door Skyhawk a great deal! Its equipped with automatic transmission, air oorxiitioning, and more!

1985 Buick Century #8186*16927

Just A /42 monthsOur Price ^^495 14% APR

Equipped with a powerful V-6 engine, this luxury sedan only has 50,000 mdes! You deserve to drive suchagritbuy!

1982 Buick Regal Limited #8205*17603

Just / \^/24 monthsOur Price *4,495 16% APR

This local ootKjwner sedan looks like new! With ixily 55,000 mdes, youll know its a baigain alter

one test dnve!

1987 Pontiac Firebild #8195$19636

Just monthsOur Price *8395 114% APR

Dus 1^ red axipes knded wuh upmxts! It only has I lOOO mdes and its in great axidition!

1985 Chevrolet Blazer #3is2a

*8395

With only 57,000 mites Tahoe package and ktads of optMms, tlus rugged RiBAn e. stylfih, kx)'

OurPrioe

l988FoiidXLTTnidiw22i

Our Price

*10,995

Tlus red inickis a kxaLoncKiwner trade Its equipped with all the opbom!1966 Nissan Senta #2094a

*14844

Just monthsOur Price ^^495 12.4% APR

A local one-owner trade, Sentra proves affordability can indude roomy comfort! Very dean, its equipped with air conditioning and more!

1988 Chevrolet Cavalier #8199$17049Just I V//60 months Our Price ^8^495 114% APR

Newly designed, this low mdeage sedans equipped with autoriiatic transmission, air omditiorung and much more!

1985 Honda CRX #8192*17835

Just JL I \^/42 months Our Price ^^795 14% APR

Racy styling and sporty handling, are the hallmarks of this weiF^uipiml coupe! Its equipped with automatic transmission, air oonditioning and just

34,000 mdes!

I9870ldfanobaeaen #8185$19636

JLX \#/54 months ,OurPrice*8395 12.4% APR

Only 23,000 mdes and cxquHte styhng make tlus sharp coupe an incredible deal'

Just

1985 Chevy SiveradoTruck

OurPrioe

6006A, A hxa, onMiwncr trade wiUi only 47,000 mdc\ you'll love tlus uxigh truck' It's in great amditKm!

1987 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 #8212

Our Price

Fquqiped with a powerful V-6 engine, alloy wheels and new tnes, th popular Bhecr is loaded with opbons!

I'avnrtib. fxiMxl >m ^Mtikmn. > ;tsh r [nxlr with aptovtrl mill fax ind ujp are extra

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LANDSCAPING A N"o

Maintenance Supervisors and laborers needed 3 5 years expe rience a must NC driver's license required Send resume to; PO Box 8087, Greenville, NC 27835

LEASING AGENT Needed im' mediately for a large apartment community in Greenville Strong local contacts in sales skills required Send resume to P.M., 2101 2 Canterwood Drive Charlotte, NC 28213 EOE

LINEMAN WANTED f7

distribution power lines. Work pay scale, $16.13 an hour Call 919 946 8164.

LOOKING FOR A~CAREER?

Come join our team and start an exciting rewarding career in restaurant management We are looking for some highly motivated individuals who are hard working as well as people oriented. We offer Blue Cross and Blue Shield, paid vacations and other benefifs. Interested persons should contact our main office at 346 6150 tor more in formation.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE Man

needed. Experience not neces sary but helpful. Apply at Cal vary Mobile Homes, 729 Green ville Boulevard, Greenville

MODELS, ESCORTS, DanceTs" Full time and part time posi tions avaiable, excellent pay. Call now for appointment 746 6762

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED

to do manicures, pedicures acrylics and tips Experience preferred Call The Nail Com pany, days 355 4596; evenings 756 3792.

NEED COMPANION FOR ei

derly lady. For further details contact 758 4273 or 758 4876

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

erators. Apply at Personnel Of fice, Belvoir Manufacturing

NEED TRUCK DRIVER and

warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Greenville, NC.

NEEDED: Phone solicitors Mature, with good voice. $4.00 per hour* bonuses Sunday Thursday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street. Suite D 2, Greenville, Monday Friday from 9 5. 756 1317.

PAINTER to sub out new con struction work Must be experi enced and have references. Call Don Edmondson, 355 5444

PART-TIME Morning delivery help. Apply at Ina's House of Flowers, 1935 North Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

part-time EVENING Hours

Hourly wages plus bonus. Work Sunday Thursday. Call 757 1200 between 9 5 , 355 4812 between 5 10pm,

PART-TIME TELLER Planters Bank Contact Sandy Simmons 752 7173 tor appointment.

PARTS COUNTER Person Ex perienced Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville

personnel counselor

good communication skills, pos itive, enthusiastic attitude. Will train. Send resume to DR 1188, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

professional resume

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

ROOFER to sub out new con struction work Must be experi enced and have references. Call Don Edmondson, 355 5444

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions In all areas. Apply in person. Monday Friday, 8 10 a m. and 3 4pm. No phone calls SALES REPRESENTATIVE National product line, com petitive salary and benefits 2 3 years business or banking expe rience Send resume to DR 1189, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted with 3 or more years experience. Call 752 5849.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar B Qnow taking applications for employment. Very com

petitive wages and benefits package. Apply in person at our Smithfield's location.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar B Q now has openings for assistant managment positions at our store in Smithfield. Previous restaurant or hospi tality experience helpful, but not required Excellent compensa tion. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits Call 346 6150. SNELLING 8, SNELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541.

STORE MANAGER Trainee, $13K Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

SUPERVISOR $20 23K Sales or management background beneficial. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

THE KING 8. QUEEN Restau rant is now accepting applica tions for part time salad prep and cook Apply in person, Tuesday Thursday, 2 00 4 00 p.m Please no telephone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American Rentals

Highway 11 South Winterville

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

14', 16', IS' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LeSabre Chrysler LeBaroh

Daily Weekly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TOUCK&AUTO

SALESLEASINGSERVCE

P.O. Box 8367 1-800^82-2216

Greonville, N.C. 756-3635

060 Help Wartted Miscellaneous

THE NEW RAMADA INN of

Greenville needs some good people to help provide the best service In town. The positions that are currently available are: Bartenders, cocktail waitresses, dishwashers, janitor.

However those with experience in other areas of food and bever age are welcome to apply Ap plications will be taken in person only at the hostess sta*;on in the restaurant between 2 5pm. Please, no phone calls

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU READY tor success? Immediate sales position open for a neaf, energetic, and ag gresslve person who wants to gel ahead and make money We are a locai company that's ex pending; and if you are the right person willing to work hard, you can grow with us and enjoy the benefits of success. All in

surance and benefits included Call for an appointment 756 9841

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

accepting applications for full and part time cook and waitresses. Apply in person on ly, between 7:00 a.m. and 3 00 p.m. Must be dependable, neat, pleasant and enjoy working with the public. Benefits include in cenfive bonus, one week paid vacation after 6 months. Medi cal and dental benefits avail able.

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD

And out of the pocket expenses? Needed: Tractor trailer drivers. Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A license and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756 6412 from i 5.

TRUCK DRIVER needed for in state deliveries. No overnight travel or weekend hours Must be dependable and have good driving record. Call 746 2818

TWO PARTTIME TELLERS

needed at NCNB National Bank Hours, Monday Thursday, H 2; Friday 115, lor 1 position. Hours 2nd position, Monday Friday, 10:30 2:30. Apply in person at 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville EOE/AA

UNIT MANAGER Food service $18$22K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

WANTED: Qualified people tor machine operators. Pay over minimum wage while learning Berce Manufacturing, Highway it. Griffon,

WANTED FULL TIME Or

part time. Pay according to ex perience. Nights, some days, some weekends. Phone 752 2940, 6am 6pm.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL

needed for Real Estate sales Must enjoy people and have a willingness to work 40 hours a week. Extensive training pro grams. Salary and/or commis Sion. Sales tools, leads and pro motional materials furnished. Real Estate License required. For your confidential interview, contact Lory or Ann at 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity In local area for the right person

Starting income $18 $26,000 1st year with a minimum of 20% in crease 2nd year

Unlimited advancement oppor tunity.

Call for personal appointment and interview Wednesday and Thursday, 9:00 5:00,

830 5414.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355 34l0or 830 5414.

LICENSED Real Estate agents needed Call Arline Barnes, Carolina East Realty, 355 7774 Equal Opportunity Employer

NO EXPERIENCE Necessary We need Sales Reps to market cable TV in Greenville area Call Georgia at 355 4600

PERMANENT POSITION

$20,000 a year to start Our train ing will prepare you for management as fast as you choose to grow You will be sell ing and servicing established customers in the Greenville area You must be 25, high school graduate and bondable Benefits offered include Workman's compensation, short term/long term disability, hospitalization, dental In surance, outstanding pension plan with 10 year retirement. For the right person, this will be a lifetime career o^ortunity with a Fortune 500 Company For a personal interview, apply Wednesday from 9:00 5:00 at the Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 120, 232 W 10th Street, Greenville Ask for Jimmy Long.

POSITION REQUIRES Proven track record in big ticket sales Neat, energetic positive thinker not afraid of long hours. Will receive salary plus commission and generous company benefits Send resume to Manager, Bob's Mobile Home, 710 Southwest Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Social Worker II Hiring Range $19,396-$21,372

This employee will be responsible for recruiting and assisting Medicaid prenatal and post partum patients in accessing appropriate health and social care systems in order to promote the highest degree of pregnancy outcome possible. Applicant must have a valid N.C. License and a good driving record Proof of Rubella immunity is required. Minimum education and experience accepted include a bachelors degree from an accredited school of social wonk and one year of social work or counseling experience; or a four year degree in a human service field or related curriculum including at least 15 semester hours in courses related to social work or counseling and two years of social work or counseling experience; or graduation from a four-year college or university and three years of experience in rehabilitation counseling, pastoral counseling, or a related human service field providing experience in the techniques of casework, group work or community organization; or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Deadline for applications is October 28, 1988

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PRICE

PAYMENT

MOS.

1988 Nisson Sentra

Stock #P394. Red, 5 speed, oir, AM-FM. 12.10% A.P.R.

$8,595

M58*

1987 Honda CRX HF

Stock 4RPH-4214. Blue, 5 speed, air, cassette. 12,5% A.P.R

$8,000

*173"

1987 Suiuki Samuari JX

Stock #P389. 5 speed, air, cassette, blue. 12.5% A P R.....

$6,995

1987 Honda Accord DX

Stock #H5827-A. Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette. 13.00% A.P.R

$11,695

*251

1987 Jeep Wrangler

Stock #P393. Hard top. 13.00% A.P.R...................

$10,195

*214

1986 Impulse

Stock KH5826 A. Automotic, air, cassette. 13.25% A.P.R.

$7,895

*192'*

1986 Hondo Praliido

Stock #P387 . 5 speed, oir, cosseffe. 13.75% A P R.

$11,495

*27343

1986 Ford Mustang 8T Convertible

Stock 4H5804A. Block. 13.25% A P.R......

$10,295

$23334

1987 Toyota Tercel Coupe

Stock ilfP396, Automatic, air, AM-FM. 13.00% A.P.R......

$6,995

*135"

1987 Honda Proladn Si

Stock #H5898A. 5 speed, looded. 13.00% A.P.R......

$12,495

*27147

l985Hon^flQ

Slock /FH50OO Aiyoa/.WiWrnotic. gold, 14.5% A.P.R......

$4,895

*165**

1987 loyoto Tercel

Stock KH5886 A 5 speed air. 13.5% A P R

$6,395

*122'*

1987 Honda Preludu SI

Stock #H5898-A 5 speed, oir, power windows, power sunroof, 13.5% APR.......................

$12,295

*269

All poymr$fe botod or' fi WO down ch or trod* lu Hia ond togs

Sal good through Soturdoy, Octobor 22nd at 6:00 p.m.

24 month or 24,000 mile warranty available.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER N.cded tor 2 year olds Requirements are Child Deve lope ment Degree or i year experience working with children Call 758 3641 or after 6. 758 7331

PART-TIME Electrical Elec fronics Instructor Beaufort County Community CoHeqe is seeking Electrical Electronic baccalaureate degreed mslruc tors who woud be interested in teaching part time lor winter quarter 1988 89 Winter begins Novenber 28, 1988 and ends Feb ruary 28. 1989 For further m formation contact Mark Carawan, Electrical Load In Structor, at 946 6194 An equal opportunity employer

063 Heip Wanted Technical & Trades

A U TOMO ft V E TECHNICIANS

$17K '! lee reimbursed Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

AUTOMOTIVE IeRVTcT Ad

visor We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top sala ry, commission and benciits package Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Audi 756 1135

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Morn ing hours. Page layout brochures, adds Gary Carbon 756 8617

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operalors and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor talion A better opportunity with excellent benefits Apply m per son at.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758 6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South E vans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M, F/H EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING AND aa tundit,on,nq

installers lor n.-w oih. . Also subcontractors w.inlnd Irinn , Sons 7sh 75(56 Of / if, w.,,i

LOCAL GENERAL ( o. l-ai lor

^seeking constru'ion i.ihocers a n d ( ,1 r pon I cm , , n | |,,.

Washington Groonvillc Con1.it t Uunn.i il s6 .15'.

local COMPANY h,is opoiiing

lor individual .-.iiiinq to ..am dned rnse,-,, , I: P,ira'.C|al

b.K kqrounri helplul (.,|!| 8'tt) 9J9 lor apijcnii'nu'fii (,r snnd 'esimin to PO Ho- 1165. (jicen ville, NC 7/816 t or

OVER THE ROAD Iriclnr l,r,lller driver Most t)l ,'5 years Old or older wiOi gi.od dnv"'g habits EOE C.i . m I66!

SERVCE MANAGER needed tor lire and ai.to 'jh e c|i.,)|(-r Fxcelleni sai.ic.,- commission ancj benetils Call 10 U 6 00 757 441/ alter / 00 p in . 758 1,1 n . - -

SfVlALL ENGINE REPAIR/

Maintenance- 5750 per week All.mill Pi-rsuniiel Sc.-r,ice 155/9,11

STRUCTURAL DESIGNERS/

Delailcrs needed In prog ressive engineering Inm L <pe rience desired in mil.r trial and tomnii'rci.il tonslrijr tinn (AD expcT.ence dnsiri-cl Sal,cry liaS ed on experience Send resume to The East (iroup Engineer mg, PA, PO Bo> 9'79, Kinston, NC 28501

THE ROBERTS COMPANIES,

Winterville h,i the loliu.ving |0b opening-,

NOW HIRING Welde", lapable gl ASME Serti.'!. ix ccrlihta I ion with stick .I'ld nr ' ig .voiding proce , .1-. |np pay

available'

ONE 'opening .5VAI1 able lor evperienrerl in(l..slriai spr.iy painter sandbl.islei lor shop work in Winlc'rviile NOW ACCF PT ING apple a.Ions lor welders, liHers, sand b I asters i r o -i -.v o r k e r s , millwrights, and lab.ori.-rs Itir an industrkil shuldg.vn m ihi New Bern area beginninq 0. tober 24, 1988

Please apply m per-un or call 756 9353

Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 19.1988 B.-| 3

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available alter 90 days Call 823 2182

064 Work Wanted

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street No phone calls please

WANTED: CARPENTERS and

helpers Call 756 0063

064 Work Wanted

A 1 LAWN SERVICE. Complet lawn maintenacice at reasonable prices, including loaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned Four years professional experience. Call 756 5204 tor free estimate A 1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Nex,l Car or Tcuck Or Sell Your Car or Truck iConsign-A-Car Plani

1984 Mazda B2000

Sundowner Pickup, 5 speed, camper cover, red, one owner

Goodman

Auto Brokers

(Beside Coggins Car Care BFG)

355-9196 312 W Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Career Opportunity

Excellent earning potential. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation,. Hospitalization. Dental. Career opportunity available with East Carolinas largest mega dealer.

Call for an appointment

355-3333

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS Serving all of Pitt County Free estimates Call Steele and Sons. 753 2833

ALL TYPES OF PAINTING:

Done right! Call Lane for free estimates 758 3253 or 758 0126

ARE YOU IN NEED of grass mowing and lawn maintenance, shrubbery and trees trimming plus leaves and straw bagged Call 757 1590

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117

064 Work Wanted

GET THAT LANDSCAPING

Done now Planting, lawn renovation, overseeding and ter liliiation Call 757 1590

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance Raking and bagg ing leaves Reasonable prices Call James Falkner, 746 3721

HOUSE CLEANING Proles sionally done Will clean your house on a weekly or one time basis Call 758 0897

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs 29 years experi ence Free estimates Call or leave message, 753 5381

ECU NURSING STUDENT

Wants to clean your home Very dependable, references avail able Please call 830 9349

ETPCLEANINGSERVICE

Quality home cleaning Low rates Bonded 355 4785

EXPERT LAWN CARE

ANDLANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

EXPERT PAINTING: Lowest prices, free estimate Call 758 0897

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us We do patios, porches, houses underpinning and more Contact James or Willie at 752 3540 or 830 9339

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing, guttering and root repairs 28 years experience Free Estimates Call 752 4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561

LANDSCAPING, Demolition, land clearing, topsoil/sand, fill dirt Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire 756 1339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McBUOCET OFFICE FURNITURE

NEW

AND

USED

Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

1212 North Groone Sireot, Groonvillt 752-9834

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation is recruiting an individual with a BS in Engineering. Position is located in Tarboro, North Carolina.

Experience should include electric utility system planning, design, construction, maintenance, computer engineering and load management.

Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation offers a competitive salary commensurate with education and experience and a full benefit package. All inquiries are confidential and should be sent to;

Administrative Assistant Edgecombe*Martin County Electric Membership Corporation P.O. Drawer 188 Tarboro, North Carolina 27886

ALL EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

worn

ERIES

Sale Good Thru Mon., Oct. 24th!

EVERT

DEAVS

ABIT

All Cars Sold With A 45 Day Warranty Excellent Service Department For Service A/ter The Sale. Professional Sales Staff To Serve Your Automotive Needs. Open Til 8:00 P.M. Monday * Thru Friday For Your Convenience.

Over 40 Cars To Choose From!

1988 Honda CRX Si now $ta nnr

5 speed, air, 5,000 miles................... Only

1987 Mazda RX7 GXL now $t o ^Qtr

5 speed, air, sunroof, AM-FM stereo, cassette Only X O ^ V

1987 Honda Accord LXi Now A QQCT

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, 10,000 miles Only XVfj//ll

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

Automatic, air, 13,000 miles...........

Now

Only

9,695

198.') Nissan Sentra Now

Automatic, air Only

*5,495

1985 Honda Prelude Now ^"1 ^ /4,0^

5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette Only X Vr j i/O

:>:{25 s. Memorial Drive (ireenville, N.C.

355-2258

B>14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, October 19.1988

^ Work Wanted

HIOH SCHOOL student '!;*e.iurgery and selling AK Tor C E Wilson

lilAZZOLAMASON/^Y

Brkk and block walls, drive way and all type ot construe tioo.

830 9357

painting. Affordable quality Free estimates Reterences provided. Call 355 7611

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint mg and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010

REPAIR WORK ot all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job,-Call 753 3869

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160 Includes pipe and point Cajl 830 6655

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand pine bark and small clean up jobs Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296

TILE LOOSE IN Ceram Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales All work guaran teed Call John for free estimate. 355 4749

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential Call anytime. 757 0609

WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation Lifetime warranty Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call tor free information or estimate 752 2736 or 1 800 682 6555

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN new

houses Have own supplies and reterences Price reasonable Call 752 3764

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9929

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FOR SALE: Firewood S85 cord, seasoned hardwood Call 758 0897

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENDS,

excellent for kindling $20 per load Call 756 7234

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE OAK BREAKFAST

table, $200 negotiable Antique oak secretary. $150 negotiable Call Donna, 756 7005

BROWN PLAID RECLINER

$50 Call 756 8353

DINETTE SET tor sale, full size table with leaf, 6 chairs with cushions and hutch 2 years old in excellent condition Must sell 355 3327

ONE SOFA BED, $175 One Ear ly American sofa, $150 E Calient condition Call 756 1509.

VERY COMFORTABLE Camel color with brown trimming C6uch, loveseat, and matching cttair $500 Call Monday Friday anytime, 746 2227

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE October 22 Many household items, dishes, appl ahces, large size ladies clothing siwinq notions, qas heaters tviin bed, novelties, blankets glass door fireplace screen kdchen set, gas range some furniture, etc Highway 43 South toChicod School (Caution light) turn left, go to dead end turn right, 1 mile on left 7am 746 3551

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE LA tractor with cultivators, good shape Call 795 3822

J^HN DEERE TRACTOR 320

wjth cultivators Good condition

Call 795 3822

USEDCOMBINE PARTS

* Save SO^o

Mideast Combine Supply, Inc Highway 70 West Goldsboro. NC 27530 919 735 0987

WANTED: 2 ton grain farm truck and front loader for MF255 tractor In excellent condition 756 4156

092

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT

Gelding Half thoroughbred,half quarter horse 7 years old 16 1 hands Big, handsome, well mannered Shown English and Western pleasure quiet trails $850 527 6119

HORSE, COLT, saddle, bridle, horse trailer tor sale Call 746 2965 or 524 4869

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced (or quick sale Like new and guar anteed Call 746 2446 Black Jack

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot Gold and silver of any kind or condition Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture all household goods We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large) Clothes must be m excellent condition, clean and without detects Bring m or call Com and Ring Man corner ot 4th and E vans Street 752 866 Greenville

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. for small loads sand 'op soil stone pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPETaND tile Ariy brand you choose, will beat any price Sales and service 355 6600 1528 South Evans

CASH for glass and other recyclables. Glisson Ente prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Proiect phone 752 7151

DARE IV Wood Tieater Glass door $400 Call 756 7457 after 4 p m

DOUBLE OAK DRESSER and

mirror Must sell $120 or neqo tiable Call 752 35ii

FOR SALE Dishwasher under the counter Sears Kenmore like new $150 7 56 6444

FOR SALE Couch 2 chairs 2 end tables and cotlec table $90 Call 758 0413 alter 4 JO, Son day Thursday

CE ELECTRIC 4 burnTr range oven excellent condition $110 Call 830 3975

INSTANTCASH

Loans on and buying guns Ivs stereos gold nwelr, coins ndmq mowi-rs ,md ,nr < ondi lioners Mu',I i,' .u'vlhing ot value

Southern Gun 4 Pawn INL 752 2464

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

K Tn G SI 7 E Waterbed Bookshell headtmard 5225 neqo tusble 758 5923 days

METAL AND GLASS Display shelves with glass inserts in each section 3 sections each 7 feel hiqh by 4 leet wide $1500 walus selling tor $600 Call 752 0929 day 758 2001 after 6 00 NEW SLATE POOL TABLES Over 200 in slock $095 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment 919 821 3488

NEW $ PIECE wood dinnelle suit only $139 95

NEW 2 PIECE living room suit only $189 95 I

NEW DRAWER chest onlyl $39 85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79 95 set i Full $99 95 set Queen $118 95 set

Compare our prices tmlore you buy we will save you money

Jamie sFurmfure56 602?

0 FROST REFRIGERATOR

1150 Call 752 7825

099 Miscellaneous

OAK FLOORING. Used 2>4 tongue groove, lOc linear loot Days, 747 2162, nights 747 5883

RAINBOW VACUUM Cieane7 Practically new It. interested call 355 2870alter 4

REFRIGERATOR stove heat ers. toaster, lawn chairs, carpel other Items 758 5822

Riverbluli Mini Storage open for business 756 1 914

SEARS CRAFTSMAN shred dor bagger, excellent condition $17.5 830 1317

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9 95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4 95 Reject Plywood 5 8 " $6 25, 3 4 ' $6 95 8' x16 Hardboard Siding $2 89 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061

SINGER AND SIMPLICITY

Sewmq machines for sale Call 758 5599

SOLID MAPLE drop leal table $150 355 5518

top QUALITY Storage build mgs, can be seen on Highway 33 East or call 758 9712

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs Call 355 7443 or 756 8189, nights 946 062!

SED REFRIGERATOR $75 Call 756 4926 between 9and 5

WASHERS, DRYERS,

relrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

18 GALLON Aquarium All you need is fish $35. 355 7958

2 T0N GE HEAT PUMP for

heating and cooling Works good Complete system for $650 Call 355 6985

2 YEAR OLD Magic Chef 16 6 cubic tool refrigerator with ice maker $4P0, must sell Call Mark between 9am 5pm, 756 2475

24" GAS STOVE, excellent con dition, I'l years old $150 Call 753 5381.

4' ABOVE GROUND POOL for

sale Pool is 24' around and in excellent shape, just do not use. Plus large deck with or without pool Call 355 56)1 or 355 3645 Jimmy Wynne.

55 GALLON Aquarium Has all accessories Call 758 6679.

099 Miscellaneous

6 PIECE solid mahogany bedroom suit, sofa and chair, exercise bike 355 4880

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her s bath, plenty ot room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893 ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay menis, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893

BANK REPO DOUBLEWIDE.

1568 square feet Washer, dryer, air, furnished and delivered On ly $495 down Only at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd , 355 5060

BRANd new Clayton 14 wide $14,128, payments $158 95 lor 180 months with 10% down pay ment, 12 75% fixed APR Fully furnished, includes set up and delivery Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard

BUY NOW SAVE FOREVER

New home, low payment Call me, don't rent, call now. 1989 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, only $126 87 per month 1988 14 wide 3 bedrooms only $158 13 per month 10% down, 144 pay ments, 12 75% interest Pick up your phone now and call Harold Jones, 758 4497 or nights 758 1366

CAN YOU AFFORD $158.95

payments per month for a brand new 2 bedroom 14 wide? Now is the time to make that move to your new home while the inter est rates are low, $14,128, 10% down, 180 months, 12 75% fixed APR Luv Homes, 850 Green vllle Boulevard, 756 6996

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

ENJOY THE SERENITY OF Country living in this 14x70 mobile home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat in kitchen and a large living room Having a large deck and situat ed on 8 of an acre makes it a steal at $21,500 For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

No phone calls.

DAY HOSPITAL

Supervisor

Prefer RN with 2 years experience in working with patients in an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Competitive salary. Send NC State application and resume to. Personnel, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

An AA'EO Employer

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO., INC.

Greenvilles Largest building materials retailer has the following opportunity: *

SALES PERSON

responsible for sales of building supplies to customer; requires enthusiasm, strong people skills and a desire to achieve. Prefer prior building materials sales experience. Competitive wages, insurance, paid vacations, holidays, etc. Apply in person between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at:

OffiRIS

Eiuns

lumber [o,lnL

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27834

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideal Candidote Would Be:

Aggressive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Ot 135,000 Per Year

Wall Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package

Both men end women may apply.

To take advantage of this rare oppor* tunity apply in person to Hayden Butts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpels, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands For free literature and information call toll free i 8(X) 346 4847

MANAGER'S SALE on all 1988 doublewides and 14 wides Stop by Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard and check our inter, estrales

NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD

doublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished and more Payments under $226 a month Call Wes at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd , 355 5060

NEW 1989 HUNTINGTON 12x60, 3 bedrooms, $11,450, 10% down, 180 months. 12 75% fixed APR Payments $12-9 per month in eludes set up and delivery Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756 6996

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1980 MOBILE HOME. 60x12. 3 bedrooms $1000 and assume payments 757 3654

1983 OAKWOOD Moving, must sell No down payment Assume loan 746 8019

1989 CLAYTON doublewide $22,481 10% down, 180 months, 12 75% fixed APR includes, washer dryer, stereo, fully lur nished, set up and delivery Payments $253 per month Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756 6996

114

Instruction

WILL TUTOR Children K 5 Special Education Degree Call

WILLING TO GIVE Art lessons in home, ages 5 12 Call 752 2506 lor more information

115 Lost & Found

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176 Call Marlindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, I 800 637 1228

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of extras Call 756 9548 after 5

14 WIDE. Must sell, moving Good location 756 3473 nights: days, 752 2549 ask for Ann

14x56 1985 KNOX. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, 3 ton central air, island cooking, mini blinds, total electric. $2000 down plus bank note 355 4640

1973 BUDDY 12x65, 2 bedrooms, Ibath, 2 Window air condi tioners $4000 Call 975 2743

t980 CONNER MOBILE HOME

12 x 40 7 56 0493 after 7p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE

on '2 acre lot Call 757 0442 or 746 2960

105Musical Instruments

GIBSON LEF PAUL GUITAR.

Call after 6, 355 7071,

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995 Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER woodstove. takes 26 " wood with blower, excellent condition, $250 Call 756 1217

FISHER fireplace insert with blower $150. Call days 746 2237, nights 746 3032

FOR SALE: CRAFT freestan ding wood stove, like new Holds logs up to 28" Has thermostat blower. A steal for $350 Call atterS OOp.m , 756 3391

VIRGINIAN INSERT. 2 speed blower, excellent condition, $225 758 1225

WOODSTOVE, FISHER Mama Bear Good condition $375 Call 756 3017

FOUND: Black dog, part Ger man Shepherd part Lab and a Cocker in the vicinity of Highway 43, Fast Fare Please call The Greenville Police Department

LOST; BLACK Lab Blue collar, one brown eye, one blue eye with white chest Answers to Roxy Red Banks Road area, 355 3152 after 7pm

LOST: LADIES GOLD wedding band, 8mm, size 5%, lost in Farmville area $100 Reward of terod for return of ring Please call 753 3756or 749 2171.

LOST: A go.d colored man's ring with a red stone setting at Pitt County Hospital. Reward offered Call 355 2221

MAN LOOKING FOR BENJI

dog, please call 758 6252.

1l8 Business Services

FLEMING AND ADAMS Con

strucfion Management Services We specialize in all aspects of construction from remodeling to new construction Call 752 3485

122

Business

Opportunities

BE THE BOSSI Convenience Mart Game room located on highway H south of Ayden Priced to sell Quick I Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 746 2931

DIVORCE FORCES SALE

Incredible local vending route Work 2 4 hours per week No selling Make fantastic returns! Call now

1 305 475 4790

LADIES RETAIL APPAREL

Shop In business same location 5 years Profitable, established clientele Good tor owner/ operator $35,000 includes all in ventory, equipment and lease hold improvements Reply to DR1176, c/o The Daily Keflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

OWN YOUR OWN custom replacement window and door franchise Sell high tech vinyl window wilh built in security system Full or part time Call 1 800 672 5736/The Widow Man

122

Business

Opportunities

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOOLING ENGINEER

A manufacturer of auto trim is in need of Tooling Engineer in the northeast. The applicant must hold an Engineering degree, have 5 plus years experience and be willing to relocate to the northeast.

Respond to DR1166,

c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris 8. Co , Inc Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

FOR SALE; Slender Quest Ton ing tables Will sacrifice No reasonable otter refused 830 0723 or 830 1605

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from jean' sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, elite, dancewear aerobic, ridal, lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis Brand Names Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia. Over 2000 others Or $13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles $17,900 to $29.900 Inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days Mr. Loughlin (612) 888 6555

122

Business

Opportunities

INVESTMENT CAPITAL WANTED! Pizza compnay with 6 years proven (rack record wanfs to expand in estern North Carolina Current sales in excess t1,000,0(X) per year. Send reply to Rogers foods, Inc, PO Box 42)6. Grenville NC 27836

SMALL BUSINESS For sale Will sacrifice. No reasonable of (er refused, 830 0723 or 830 1605. STORE FOR SALE. Good loca tion near Snow Hill. Newly remodeled with grill. Call 747 2607 or 752 3208, ask for Mike

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

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, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY J$,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase Location In prime shopping area Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000. nights 756 1997.

136 Condominiums For Sale

KINGSTON PLACE CONDO 2

bedrooms, 2' 2 bafhs, owner anx ious to sell. $45.000 Call Alice Moore Realty 355 6712 or Bradley Gray 752 3699,

139 Farms For Sale

125

Home

Improvements

WOOD FENCING Ornamental iron, and chainlink 756 1650 after 5 30.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE 2700 square foot building in excellent retail sales area For more information call Don Southerland at Aldridge 81 Southerland Realtors 756 3500.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse ace available lease or pur chase. Let us help fill your needs J L Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 471 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North Call 1 638 4682.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck (Consign-ACar Plan)

1985 BMW 528e

4 door, silver, blue leather interior, automatic, sunroof, lully equipped

Goodman

Auto Brokers (Beside Coggins Car Care BFG)

3559196 312 W Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C.

The Winning Team has openings for fuli and part-time empioyment.

Flexible hours Competitive salary Retire Rich benefits Serious inquiries apply In person:

3000 East 10th Street 601 Greenville Boulevard

TIMES TRULY RUNNING OUT!

It began at Noon yesterday...continued until midnight last night...time is truly running out for you to take advantage of exciting price reductions during the TOTAL SALE for 1988!

SHOPTONIGHT UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT!

TOMORROW!

THURSDAY, OCT. 20,1988!

I%S 10 AM!

ALL SALES AREAS WILL BE OPEN AND SELLING FROM 10 AM TO 10 PM TOMORROW TO ALLOW EVERYONE A CHANCE TO SHOP THE REDUCTIONS!

SHOP THOSE BIG PRICE REDUCTION TAGS UNTIL

MIDNIGHT TONIGHT!

it would be

DIFFICULT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS'

EVERYTHINGS REDUCED!

NEW CARS

Retail $10.003. Pontiac Le Mans LE

. s..*9,342

Retail SI 7.896 Ponliac Bonneville LE

,.,.*16,071

Retail $30.918 Cadillac Eldorado

SALE

*27,424

Retail $14.286 1969 Pontiac Grand Am LE

SALE

*12,940

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS REDUCED!

ReUilS15.328 1989 Ponli8C 6000 LE

. .13,643

Reuil $13 124 1989 Pontiac Firabird

sau*12,170

1989 PONTIAC REBATES

Bonneville

S600

6000

S500

Grand Prix

S500

Grand Am

$500

Le Mans

S500

Firebird

S3S0

PLAN TO STAY AWHILE IT S PERHAPS THE largest AUTO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA history don T miss THE amazing REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE 88'

IT BEGAN YESTERDAY AS HUN-DREDS OF AREA BARGAIN

ADVANTAGE

OF HISTORIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON THEIR CHOICE FROM HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS'

SELECTION IS GOING FAST! DONT MISS OUT!

YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) IS NOW TAGGED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS! THE TOTAL SALE CONTINUES UNTIL MIDNIGHT TONIGHT!

BUT THERES MORE!

FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS TOMORROW. YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS..,ANY VEHICLE THAT REMAINS. . . AT SALE REDUCTION. AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER'

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE!

...EVEN AT THESE TOTAL REDUCTIONS!

UP TO 84 MONTH TERMS!

Thats Right! Buy A New Isuzu, Cadillac or Pontiac And Take Up To 84 Months (7 Years!) To Pay! See What That Will Do For Your Monthly Payment! Buy Now And Save

YOULL SHOP A GIANT REDUCTION

HARGAIN-3' isiau

BARGAINS BARGAINS

TAG ON EVERYTHING TOMORROW!

hamgans TROOPERS!

PUPS!

NOW

none CADILLAC * -

FLEETWOODS! CT lu"*

.if

SEVILLES!

SEDAN DEVILLES!

6000s!

PONTIAC

LEMANSI-^r^ FIEROS!

BUT THERES MORE!

GRAND AMS!'

AFARI WAGONS! ...AND MANY MORE!!

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES' YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR dreams DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVING:.' IT S time to BUY' DON T MISS IT'

ALL SALES AREAS WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING TIL MIDNIGHT TONIGHT AND 'TIL 10 PM THURSDAY TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS SENSATIONAL AUTO SALE!

12 MORE AMAZING

HOURS TO SAVE!

TOMORROW, THURSDAY, 10 AM TO 10 PM!

O ISUZU

BiailllrzJIIIIIWI

lY INIIAC(AI)ILI^(. isl iZt f

329 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C. 355-6080

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT' BUT DO COME early today THIS DEPARTMENT COULD WELL BE A SELLOUT SOON' COME PREPARED TO BUY' YOULL BE delighted at the SAVINGS'

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

USED" BARGAIN EXAMPLES'

kdxiiiav^o iiz #iti(nsniii

vx.,8,145 vxrr *9,485 ..u *8,549 U *4,950

THEY RE ALL GOING TO BE REDUCED'

hdxltlOVkO 'XCxchHKOtoilt aiUMMZtt lUCxl>r R*lailH4$0 lt4l>ontiKQi<nerii

7 YEAR TERMS?

YES' WITH approved credit AT Their AMVINC TOTAL SALE FOR '908 YOU It SELECT THE NEW V! HiCl I Of your ORt AMS AND T AKt UP TO SfVFN YEARS (04 MONThSi TO PAVi S(f WHAT THAT Will DO FOR YOUR monthly PAYMENT'.

SHOPTONIGHT

PONTIAC

YES!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION'

YES!

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY Sf LECTION'

TIL MIDNIGHT! THURSDAY 10 AM UNTILIOPMi

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home for sole by

owner In the Lyr|n dale/Grayleigh area 3,700 square feel 4 bedrooms, 3'j baths, large layer Sunporch Master bedroom up or downstairs Call 7S4 7815, days 754 9344. nights

ASSUME 9% PITI paym, S537 with S22.000 down Possible some owner financing. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, extras $78,900. 757 1128 or 754 4878

152 Lots For Sale

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS tor sale Old Statonsburg Road, Bell Arthur water line, 5 miles from hospital. 749 4431

BY OWNER: Custom Built bedroom, 2 bath, custom win dow treatments, 14x30 qreatroom, kitchen with appi anees, dining room, huge utility room, sun porch, walk up attic garage. Brittany Ridge area $93,500 Call 758 9277

CANTERBURY. Winterville ci ty limits, city water and sewer, curb and gutter streets New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch; formal dining Mid 80 s. Call for details Jack Gordon, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 355 5494

CLUB PINES/FRIENdTy

Williamsburg home. $104,900. Begin a new life in this I' j story 3 bedrooms, 2'2 batns. First' owner pride Central air, paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors. Great' room, foyer Ceramic tile floor in kitchen. Old brick fireplace. Call now! Duftus Re alty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 754 5395

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 4184 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only

EASTBERRYOtf highway 43 South New starter home Three bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump. On wooded lot $49,500 Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 355 5494

FOR SALE: Heritage Village Very low equity non qualifying loan assumption available on this 2 bedroom unit Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002, nights 355 7224,

GREAT BUY. 5 bedroom 3 bath home located in excellent neigh borhood under $90.000 Call day 752 3489, night 754 8343

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. Belvedere area Priced less than tax value $74,500 355 4734

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

you'll love this home situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, just outside of Farmville. Inside there's over 2300 square feet of living space and outside there is a double carport and a detached garage workshop For details call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 754 984

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms $21,100 The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM House with carpet, I bath, on nice wooded lot Carport. 1410 Woodsway Lane, Farmville Call 753 4282 or 237 3784

LUXURIOUS AND LIVABLE

Lake Glenwood ranch for family living Central air, paddle tans, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fencing Plus carpeting Old brick fireplace, master bedroom with full bath $89,900 Duffus Realty, Inc , Better Homes and Gardens 754 5395

LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat in kitchen, tour bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd sfory It's Bowser Built and affordably priced at $159,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 754 8580

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY.

Lome see Emerald Chase, Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately 5 miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville city limits For more information call 754 1339,

hams crossroads. State

Road 1780 100 x 200 on Eastern Pines water $5,500

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment Pay ments as low as $80 57 a month

THEEVANSCO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker. .752 4224

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots Water and sewer included For sale or rent In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 754 9400 days; 758 4218 nights.

REDUCED; BEAUTIFUL

Wooded lot in prime Lynndale s^ubdivision Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more in formation at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 4054.139,900.

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square

feet of water frontage on Tar River. 9 miles west of Green ville Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3413.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet culdesac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3413 or 754 3291

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded. Developing area 1/3 acre. Of fered at $28,500

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot Wooded. $8,500 9 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ''ille Wx250', $9.000each.

CLARKBRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

Pi ACRE LOT WITH hardwood

Apartments For Rent

BAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom

apartment one mile from hospi fal One year lease, deposit, pels, washer/dryer hook Call Hearthside Realty Properly Manager Division, 355 2112

AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments qualified low Income appI cants. Call 1 975 4474 for more Information or come by 251 Brit fany Place Aparlmen Washington, N.C,, Monday Friday, lOa.m. 4p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, less than $200 per month. Call Roy 830 3821 any lime. Tired roommates, call me today.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sfa lion. One year lease with depos it No pefs, washer/dryer hook

ups, brand new. Hearthside Re ally Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

bedrooms, walk, ride bike ECU bus to campus Ideal for student. College View Apart menfs. $220. J .L, Harris 8. Sons Realtors 758 4711.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson, 754 1889or 752 4200.

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook up, wafer furnished. $230 monthly. 752-4295.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I .

bedrooms near ECU. $295. 758 0491 or 754 7809,

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER

month to month. 2 bedrooms, 1 . bath townhouse with fireplace $345 a month, Blanche Forbes Realty 754 2121.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st

One bedroom. Call for details days, 551 5033, after 5, 752 1530

trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner. Call 752 7534 Monday Friday 9 00 to 5:00 or 355 4852 any other time.

3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100% owner financing, Winterville 1 729 0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

AWAITING YOU 2 and

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca tion. Call today for details Blanche Forbes Realty 754 2121 ask for Kathy.

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly handicapped, disabled Need 2 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidiied, full carpeting, drapes range, refridgerafor, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244 1324.

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS!

Need $5000 or more for any reason? Credit, no problem Lowest rate in N C. Call 441 1521 Hunter Financial Services

TURN YOUR PAPER

Cash We buy mortages 355 3444 between 8 30 a m 5 30p.m

Into

Call

and

155

Resort Property For Sale

large water front lot

located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove Priced in the 40's Call 754 0044

SECLUDED WATERFRONT

home on large lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and pier $85,900 Call 322 5174 after 4 p m or 944 7591 days

TEN ACRE MOUNTAIN Tract, secluded, wooded, stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable tor building, $12,500, financing available. Owner (919) 973 4142.

157

NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace Break the rent habit and put your money in your pocket Move up to the comforts of own ing your own home En|oy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots of custom built cabinets, plus a spacious dining area NC Housing money avail able at 8 75% fixed rate Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 2200 square feet with double garage and bonus room Located on 1 acre of Greenville's nicer neigh borhoods Call day 752 3489, night 754 8343

NEW CUSTOM DESIGN kitch en with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom. 2' i bath townhouse in popular Windy Ridge Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with bay window Two extra

Townhouses For Sale

INVESTMENT Opportunity near hospital 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39.900 Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message

KENSINGTON PARK 2

bedroom, 2 bath, brick flat, end unit 1,020 square feet, excellent condition Large patio with out Side storage Washer/dryer, drapes included $51.500 754

3028

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2'i bath, kifch en dining combo and family room Washer and dryer convey along with extras $54,000 Con tact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 754 8580

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan with owner financing avail

large bedrooms plus third with built ins that could be a co/y

den Large patio with lush plan tings Move in condition $45,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, ask for Katherine Vin son, or 752 5778

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase new three bedroom two bath brick starter homes near indus trial area and convenient to hos pital Pick your carpet now! On ly $48.750 and builder will pay your closing costs Hignite Real tors 757 1949 anytime

REDUCED $2000. Great bedroom brick ranch with over sued yard Greatroom with charming kitchen and dining Call tor details on special tmanc ing and seller will pay some Closing cost $57 900 Call KAREN ROGERS, 758 8418 or 355 5444

THIS YOU'VE GOT To See! Ex ceileni buy m neighborhood of much higher priced homes This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers fhe amenities expected There's lormal living and dining rooms, family room with hard wood floor, eal in kitchen, new deck, plus double car garage Add a below market non qualify Ing loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900 Con tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800 or 754 8580

WHY PAY RENT, when you can own a 3 bedroom, 1'3 bath brick ranch conveniently located to schools and shopping Special features include living room family room with fireplace, and a laroe fenced tack yard Make 24lsiherokee your new address tor only $53.300 Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800 or 355 747?

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District Beautiful glass doors grace the entry ot this maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Camelo! Parquet hardwood floors accent the toyer A huge mantle shelf flanks the ^replace in the spacious greatroom Nicely landscaped and privacy fenced yard all complete this lovely home Please call Wmnie Evans. The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 *72*

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath central

heal and air detached workshop leno'd in backyard great location in Crnenville $48 500 Call 754 5859alter 4p m

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX LOT near PiH County Hospital $9 995 consider trade Call 830 3494 days 754 8492 nights

TWO DUPLEXES $40.000 par duplex Rent $450 per month par duplex 758 2447 after 4 p m

150 Land For Sale

BLACK JACK AREA Eight acres with 1 000 leet of road Ironlage Only $25 000 Hignlle Realtors 757 1949 anytime nights Handy 754 4052 LOCATED IN AYDEN 20a"cre's of land 14 acres cleared 4 acres wooded It has wafer and sewer Unas with pumping station on proparty Call Adrienne Hprr ingfon. 355 2098 or Roberf Dean, 754 1147, CENTURY 21 Jartaf Bowsar A Associates, 355 7800 _ NEAR HOSPITAlTfiTcTosTve

privacy with small creek and shade frees, sloping terrain I*

acres $14.500 Call Clark

Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or JohnMoye. Jr . 754 0404

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road wifhin hospifal/medicsl diifrlcf 752 Mil

able Townhouse with bedrooms, I'l baths, cellenf condition Priced in the 40's Call today! Ben Singleton 355 7800 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

BIG MODERN 1 bedroom $235 Heated or 2 bedroom $275 Quiet 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom I'l baths, end unit with fireplace, dishwasher, disposal washer/dryer hook ups. J.L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 754 3450alter 5pm

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'l baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher Central heal and air Free basic cable TV water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Ap<

ments 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available. No

pels, no students Located near The Plaza Phone 355 4011 or

754 5480

COME SEE THE GORGEOUS

aparfmenf community that all of Greenville is talking about. Brand new luxury 1 and bedroom apartments now avail able in prestigious Medical Park location Tremendous storage space and beautiful color schemes All apartments have fireplaces, wasner/dryer hook ups, mini blinds, and private patios or balconies. Magnificent bay windows and vaulted ceil ings available in some units Ask about our rent discount special with one year's lease. Call 830 0441

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms. 2'3 baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room The patio is enclosed with z privacy fence and has a storage building. With 15OO square feel this townhouse is priced at $81.500 Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 754 8580

MOSS CREEK Townhouses Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth Five different floor plans most with unflnish ed 3rd floors. Prices sfarf at $44,900 Two and three bedroom styles available Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 754 8580

161

Apartments For Rent

A BARGAIN I bedroom $135 ECU'2 bedroom townhouse $300 752 I375HOMELOCATORS Fee

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDRCXDMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Ma|or Shopping Centers Contact J T or Tommy Wilhams 754 7815or830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartmenfs. energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV Couples or singles on

hie

ly $205 a month 4 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Aparfmenls and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, mociern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2' i baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

AYDEN Two bedroom duplex available on 2nd Street Dish

washer, range, and frost free refrigerator Pets under 20 pounds

1112 WRIGHT ROAD, Three bedroom house available November Two full baths, ap pliances. washer/dryer hook ups. back yard with fence Car port

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes avail able now Appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. 1'i bafhs Professional area

WOOOSIOE. One bedroom apartment available Range, dishwasher amd refrigerator Water and sewer includ<HJ Near Rivergate Shopping Center off of lOfh Street

WILLOUGHBY PARK Three bedroom Hat available Cathe dral ceiling, fireplace, energy efticient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, designer decor Water, sewer and cable Includ ed

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask lor Patll

Apirtmnts For Rent

FFECIENT FURNISHED Apartment near college 758 2585

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street 1 bedroom furnished Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3374

161

-or Rent

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse. I'3 bafhs, all appliances, washer dryer hook up No pels 355 4803

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month Call 753 4750

FOR RENT 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 3 bedroom $250 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 754 0174

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM

apartment near university. Suitable for student. $300. De posit required. Call 752-1928 days; 754 4013 nights.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 754 4849

KINGSARAAS

Large ) bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances 754 3342.

NICE CRIB 1 bedroom house $145 or 2 bedroom $250 Kids OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartmenfs for rent Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N Woodlawn 754 0545 or 758 0435

apartment, /dry

ONE BEDROOM ,

unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups, no pefs, professionals Available November I. $235 a month 754 8785

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water furnished. Laundry on premise $220 per month 758 3028

ONE BEDROOM, S Evans Street No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175 TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street, $100

ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street, $175 L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

ONE BEDROOM apartments available In Winterville and Bethel Rent based on income, starting around $200 754 1840

Monday, Wednesday. Thursday, 4 30 4 30 FmHA EHO

PETS OK! 1 bedroom $200 Safe area or 2 bedroom $275 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

PRIVATE BEDROOM Furnish with refrigerator Near col lege 758 2585

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

$200 Security Deposit Required TV.TENNlkOURTS.POOL

CABLE'

Convenient to Shopp >ng and E C U

Office hours9a m foSpm Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

IRATES LANDING

LIMITED OFFER SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BY NOVEMBER AND RECEIVE FIRST MONTH FREE!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens Laundry facilities Utilities in eluded Shorf term lease avail able

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, bedroom apartment available near ECU Range, dishwasher refrigerator Wafer and sewer Included

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patll

WANTED....

Apartment complexes and land. Size does not matter. I have buyers ready to purchase! Call for a private consultation if you are thinking of selling.

Brian K. Jones, GRI

Broker

RE/MAX

PrepertiM

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suit* D Qroonvlllo, N.C.

R8. 757-1967 Bus. 355-5444

STUDENTSI I 2 3 Bedrooms Handy campus Call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, 1% balFT central air and heat, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted $320 No pets. Call after 4.754 7489

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air Large yards Colonial Village. $250

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom on ly $205 or 2 bedroom $298 Heated 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t', bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 4302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etfi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive Appliances hook ups, freshly painted No pels. $320.754 7480

163 Business Rentals

5000 SQUARE FOOT Metal building for lease Call 752 4084

170

Condominiums For Rent

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG

Decor 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, all kitchen appliances $485 a month plus deposit No pels Rent or purchase. Call Mary Days 355 2000; Nights 754 1997

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet $400 month Phone 758 4495 752 4108

THREE BEDROOM CONDO

large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location No pets $450 month 754 4209

UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Laun dry room and pool on site Call 825 7321.

173 Houses For Rent

A DEAL 2 bedroom $250 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $350 fenced yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2400 square feet $400 per monfh, 4 months lease available Call Jean Hopper at Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1

near University; 3 bedroom. I'3 bath brick home Completely refurbished I year lease and deposit required $500 a month Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 754 5402

CLEAN HOUSE on west side 3 bedrooms, appliances, shady fenced yard $400 plus deposit 758 4495 or 752 4108

COUNTRY Homes 2 bedroom $350/3 bedroom 2 baths garaqe $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

EXECUTIvr

bedrooms, 2 bath' or 752 4544

HOME 3

$440. 754 1594

FOUNTAIN 1 !.edrooms, bath, central tu it air. $275 month Call 244 78IJ after 4.

GARAGE TOO! 2 bedroom S35C or big 3 bedroom 2 baths $450 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, all appliances plus washer' dryer. No pets $375 a month. Lease and deposit 752 0781

NEWLY REMODELED Coun try home with 4 bedrooms. I'l baths, living room, formal din ing room, den, and eat in kitch en This home with central heaf and air is located west of Bethel $400 per month Call 73f 2781 after 9p m

ONE BEDROOM, W Ward Street, $145 J L, Harris 8, Sons, 758 4711

ORCHARD HILLS. Available November 1 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitch en with separate dining area. Closed in garage with recre afion room $475 a monfh. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Mavis Buffs Realty, 355 7453

PRIVATE 3 Bedroom 2 years old Screen porch 4 miles from Greenville. $545 a month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

SDC PROPERTIES

For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6209

173 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA Large 2 bedroom with deck 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students 758 1355 $330per month

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious home 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and beautiful wrap around porch $700 a month Rent with lease or lease pur chase option Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or 758 4451

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, central heat and air. detached workshop fenced in backyard, great location in Greenville $425 per month 1 year lease re quired Call 754 5859after4p m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In

Belvedere No pets Draperies included $500 754 9882 day,

754 4418 night

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME,

Sheraton Village, fireplace, miniblinds, nicely decorated, washer dryer, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths $450 per month. 754 4223

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $340 754 4744

LARGE LUXURIOUS 3

bedroom townhouse 2'2 baths at Brook Hill Appliances fur nished Ready tor occupancy For lease by owner 754 4484

LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse at Brook Hill All amenities including pool and tennis Appliances lurnished By owner Call 754 4484

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, P 2 bafhs, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds Available October 1st $395 Call Jule White at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 754 4884

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, ?'2 bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer slay $550 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 Or 355 7472

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor Upscaled decor with lots Ot extras $400 a month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

2 BEDROOMS, 1'2 baths, great location. Call Collice C Moore 8, Associates, 758 4050

175 Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway City water, very nice. 754 4154

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, private lot, nice 2 bedrooms, city water, near city $2IOa month 754 4154

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms on private lot No children or pets 754 3821 or 756 0264

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom only $125 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

MOBILE HOME for rent with options to own. Call 355 6406 or 830 5596

ROOF

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

$100 Deposit 1/2 month FREE

BRIANY PLACE

APARTMENTS

Hwy 264 Washington, N.C, M-F 10:00-6:00

075-6674

K(|Ul Mousing Opportunity

CHERRY OAKS

NEW; Family with lots of vision needed to turn this house Into a home Farmhouse design features over 2000 square feet with unfinished area over double garage. Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Master bedroom has dressing area with double sink Call now for other details

TUCKER ESTATES

NEW. Lovely new 1 w siory home m cl$$y neighborhood' Cus tom touches to design and decoi you II appfeciaie in this 4 bedroom. 2tq bath brick riome oltenng 2200 square leet Solid oak mantle, crown moulding chair railing formal and elegani dining room and toyer ac canted with h.irdwood floor Master bedroom sude is downstairs Caii "ow t<,, details

The 752-2814

Ewans Company

Of Gfeenvie. Inc

f OewefcFen. NeeRors

Broker

v > te. Realtor, GRI.

9Sf*t4M

7IM1S4

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, October 19,1988 g.-] 5

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

parkway' doublewide

mobile home in country with privacy fence, furnished, living room with woodburning fireplace. 3 bedrooms, ceiling fan, den, kitchen with large bar, dining area, laundry room, deck, central air No pets Available November 1 Call 754 3329 or 754 8195 or 524 4487

181

Office Space For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS Appli anees furnished No kids or pets 355 6803

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 758 0745

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced hack yard and garage in conve nient Tuckahce, Call Don Ed mondson, 355 5444

3 BEDROOM Executive home $500 2 bath fireplace Others too! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, Sheraton Village Immaculate Washer' dryer hookups. $450 per month' security deposit same Refer enees required. Call Elaine Troiano, 756 4346 or Coldwell Banker, 756 3000

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I,

Twin Oaks. 3 bedroom, 2' 3 bath lownhome Pool facility $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

TWO BEDRC30M, very clean and nice, 7 minutes Southeast of Greenville, Hudson's Crossroads 746 3848or 757 1969

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, completely furnished No pets Call 756 0792,

14X70 MOBILE HOME, 3

bedroom, 1 bath, River Road Manor $275 plus lot rent Call 752 7572

$150 2 bedroom furnished or 3 bedroom $235 Washer/dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, I'j bath, fully furnished, all ^pliances, cen tral heat/air. Private lot. No pets 752 6971

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Ap proximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road Call 752 6842 after 5:30p.m.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 4443.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran ches Estate Section 3 No pets Available now Contact 754 0461

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venlent to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites $8 50 per square foot 752 1 138

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 otiices. reception room, tile storage room and bathroom 1192 square feet $6 80 per square toot Call Ollt^ Harr inglon 8, Son Builders at 752 5086

184

Resort Properly For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con

do sleeps 10. 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Sailer Path Spools, health club, located on beautitui Atlantic Ocean Call J T Williams, 754 7815 or 1800 992 8545 be sure to ask tor Unit 541 Make your reservation now!"

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enioy our 2 bedroom condo with fireplace in the mountains ot Virginia Spec tacular view, resonable rates, easy walk to ski slopes Call 804 442 0902 or 804 944 5794

OFFICE SPACE available, one to live room suites, ample park Ing. storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

OFFICE SPACE: One, two. or three thousand square feet available now Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Really 355 7373 or 355 7557: Nights 754 3292

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and

copy machine availabe 754 1076 or 758

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feet Telephone 756 3561

OFFICE OR RETAIL Spaces tor lease. Approximately $4 00 a square toot, 757 0123 or 754 0745'

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office $200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Allan

tic Beach Onsite tennis court and pool $75 a night. Call I 800 682 2111

185 Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT Large bedroom with private entrance Brook Valley Perfect for college slu dent or single working girl. Girls only Call 754 3573 alter 4:00pm

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Private room, $95 month 1/3 utilities, near campus 758 6830

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Private room, $95 monfh. 1/3 utilities, near campus 758 6830.

FEMALE $I50 a monfh, '3 ex penses Furnished and cable,

758 5923

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now tor sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re Max Properties, 355 5444

PRIVATE MOBILE Home lot lor rent City water Belvoir area 830 1914 or 757 3999

181

Office Space For Rent

AAINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2.700 square teet

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poll Shows Giving Drops As Income Increases

By Crispin Y, Campbell

THE ASS(KIATED PKKSS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Donations "to charity decrease as incomes in-xCrease, according to a Gallup poll which says low- and moderate-'' income Americans are more generous than their upper-income .counterparts.

a. Giving and volunteering in America is a stark contrast between 'heart-warming generosity and bone-chilling selfishness, said I,Brian OConnell, president of the In-: dependent Sector, a nonprofit coali- tion of 650 corporate, foundation and volunteer organizations which com-^ missioned the survey.

The March survey of 2,775 adults 18 years and over produced profiles of the most and least generous . Americans according to income, family status, church membership,

, community size and region.

^ Those most likely to make con-tributions and volunteer their time were members of low- to moderate-income families, churchgoers, rural residents and Midwesterners.

The least generous were the affluent, single individuals, the non-churchgoing, city dwellers and Southerners.

Contrary to popular opinion, the well-to-do in America cannot be described as generous," OConnell said.

OConnell said at a press conference Tuesday that contributing households with incomes below $10,000 gave an average of 2.8 percent of their income to charity. Those with incomes from $10,000 to $29,999 gave 2.5 percent, while those between $30,000 and $49,999 gave 2 percent.

Contributing households with incomes between $50,000 to $74,999 gave 1.5 percent; those earning $75,000 to $99,999 donated 1.7 percent, and those with incomes of $100,000 or moregave'2.1 percent. Overall, the survey found that 70 percent of the households in America make charitable contributions-

Deadwood

Considers

Gambling

By Tena Heraldson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DEADWOOD, S.D. (AP) -Gambling helped build the reputation of this Black Hills town where Wild Bill Hickok was gunned down during a poker game 112 years ago. Now city officials hope a return to gambling will help preserve it.

Voters statewide will be asked Nov. 8 to approve a constitutional amendment allowing the Legislature to permit limited gambling in Deadwood with the proceeds dedicated to preservation of historic buildings. Deadwood voters also would have to approve the final plan by 60 percent.

We've always said Deadwood has the potential to be the Aspen of the Midwest, said Bill Walsh, an owner of the Franklin Hotel, at one end of the colorful Main Street. He said he wants to see gambling limited to a few card tables and slot machines in existing establishments.

Walsh said gambling will draw more visitors year-around. creating more jobs in service industries and pumping dollars into the economy of the entire Black Hills But others oppose gambling on moral grounds and say the Constitution shouldnt be changed for the sake of one town.

"Im opposed to any kind of gambling, said the Rev. Dick Ward, a United Methodist minister in Rapid City who is mobilizing opposition statewide. It preys on people that are weak. It gives them the idea that they are going to get rich quick "

South Dakotas 99-year-old Constitution forbids games of chance, but allows the I.egislature to approve gambling for charitable, religious, educational or public I spirited purposes In 1986, voters amended the document to allow a state-run lottery, which began last year

Other attempts to approve gambl ing have failed, including one that would have allowed all communities to make local decisions on games of chance.

But city officials claim widespread support for gambling. T^y say people are committed to historic preservation, and the money has to come from somewhere. j

Mayor Tom Blair said it will take about $20 million to save more than 100 buildings He said his town of 1,800 people is overwhelmed by the task of restoring and preserving the buildings Deadwood built a century ago when 10,000 people lived in this boisterous mining community "We have had a real unique stewardship handed to us by the National Park Service," Blair said, adding that Deadwood is the only entire city in South Dakota to be registered as a National Undmark.

The average amount of annual contributions per household was $790.

Members of almost half of the households 45 percent also volunteered time to charitable activities. The average per household was 4.7 hours a week in 1987.

Extrapolated to the entire U.S. population, the figures would translate into 80 million people giving a total of 19.5 billion hours worth $150 billion in time contributed, OConnell said.

The study indicated a link between religion and charitable support, with 79 percent of church members con

tributing money and 51 percent volunteering time. Among nonmembers, 55 percent made donations and 33 percent volunteered time.

However, more than one in five of the church members - 22 percent contributed only to religion and not to any other charities.

Eugene C. Dorsey, head of the groups Give Five campaign to increase volunteerism; said the study shows it is possible to reach the organization's goal of motivating Americans to donate at least 5 percent of their incomes and five hours a week apiece to the causes of their choice.

But Dorsey, who also serves as president of the Gannett Foundation, said the findings also confirm the need for establishment of a basic standard of what we owe to our communities.

Virginia A. Hodgkinson, the coalitions vice president for research, said its previous surveys had missed the link between rising income and decreasing support for charity. She said the earlier studies measured only the amount given without regard to what percentage of income the donated amount represented.

She said the profiles of the most and least generous Americans were based on the averages for weekly

volunteerism, contributions as percentage of income and the percentages of family members who were volunteers.

Using this formula, the Midwest was first with individual volunteers donating 2.5 hours of their time and 1.5 percent of their income, followed by the West (2.4 hours, 1.5 percent of income), the East (2.0 hours, 1.2 percent) and the South (1.8 hours, 1.7 percent).

Although those questioned in the South reported giving a greater percentage of earnings to charity, Hodgkinson said this group had a lower overall proportion of households with volunteers and fewer vol

unteers overall in the general population.

Rankings by size of community, using the same criteria, were: rural (2.4 hours, 1.8 percent of income), suburban (2.2 hours, 1.5 percent), and city (2.0 hours, 1.3 percent).

Married people gave an average of 2.5 hours a week and donated 1.5 percent of their income, compared with singles who gave 2 hours a week and just 0.5 percent of their income.

Those with three or more children gave 2.7 hours a week and donated 2 percent of their income, compared with 2.5 hours and. 1.4 per cent of income for those with fewer children.

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THE DAILY

^ REFLECTOR

> >

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 19,1988

Leisure

Entertainment Comics Expressions

Veterans Recall Greenville Base

Neighbors Welcomed World War II Marines

By Priscilla Brown

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Names like Guam, Iwo Jima and Okinawa are familiar to each of these men. Memories of buddies who t(wk shots from anti-aircraft guns or died in a tragic plane crash are locked into their minds. Their talk of World War II conjures familiar images; heat in the tropical climate of the South Pacific, the drone of plane engines or the rattle of machine guns.

But their talk includes another wartime memory, one that few World War II veterans can share. They spent 18 months in Greenville. Besides training on warplanes, preparing for battle and learning their squadrons assignment of photographic reconnaissance, the men of VMD-354, United States Marines, worked in tobacco, fished in the Tar and danced with local girls at the Greenville Womens Club.

Greenville was like a new day, said C.D. Heath of Greensboro. The people here were as nice as they coudbe.

Heath joined nearly 150 others last week in Greenville when his squadron held its third reunion since World War II. For many, it was their first return to the area where they were trained 44 years ago.

For Lee Alcorn, who lives in Greenville with his wife Martha, it was a chance to play host. Alcorn, who helped arrange this years gathering, met his wife on his first liberty from the local field. She was a student at East Carolina, he was a Columbia, S.C., native assigned to the area by the Marines.

He and his squadron had been stationed at Cherry Point before their transfer to Outlying Field, now the site of Pitt-Greenville Airport.

It was a welcome change.

The difference between Greenville and New Bern was like night and day, Alcorn said, but I always understood why we werent well liked in New Bern.

All you had to do there was walk downtown the men were three and four deep, walking together down the street. I think they were tired of having Marines.

Greenville, however, was not. The

Thunderbirds Soar In Air Show Sunday

GOLDSBORO - Flying red, white and blue F-16 Fighting Falcons, aircraft used by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds team, will take to the air on Sunday, highlighting the Community Appreciation Day Air Show at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

The gates to the base will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All events are free.

The Thunderbirds are the official air demonstration team of the Air Force. Since their first aerial demonstration in 1953, the team has traveled throughout the United States and in 52 countries around the world. They have logged more than 2,800 performances before approximately 217 million people and earned the unofficial title of Americas Ambassadors in Blue.

The Fighting Falcon is a multi-role fighter, highly

local Womens Club on the corner of Greene and Third streets opened its doors as a USO, providing rooms for reading, ping pong and playing pool. And the highlight of the week, they all agreed, was a Friday night dance.

There was a dance every weekend, Alcorn said. Girls came from East Carolina or were just local girls. I met my wife on my first night there.

It was quite an operation, with tight supervision and definite rules about conduct. Men were not allowed to leave the building with young women, and they had to mind their manners while inside.

But they loved it. It was a fine operation, Alcorn said. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage managed it well. We went there whenever we had liberty.

The men came to Greenville in any way they could. They would start walking toward town, but before long, find themselves perched in the back of a pick-up.

You might start out walking, but someone would pick you up tefore you got too far, said Heath. The farmers would always stop and offer us a ride and I think they would wait downtown until they saw us ready to leave.

There was gas rationing, you know, and they would try to help you as much as they could. They took us home for Sunday dinner all the time.

Heath was married when he arrived in Greenville. He and his wife Evelyn lived with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins when they first arrived in town, then rented a two-room apartment from a Mrs. Tayor on Fifth Street. They paid $28 a month for rent and utilities.

People here just bent over backwards for us, Heath said.

During the summer, labor was short because of the war, and the men of VMD-354 moved into a neighboring tobacco field to help. Many of them had never even seen tobacco before their transfer to Greenville.

We did it all, said Earl Vaughn. We tied it - none of us had ever done that before. Then at Christmas, they gave us peanuts. I took two 100-pound bags home.

Squadron Gathers Above, members of Marine Photographic Squadron 354, or VMD-354, gathered for a photograph of their own on Guam during World War II. At left, a few of the men who came together again last week for their third reunion since the war. Among those attending the reunion were, from left, Lee Alcorn, Earl Vaughn, Russ Jeanes, Bruce Stancil and C.D. Heath.

Vaughn was a squadron pilot who joiOcd the maiiiies at 21 from his home in Oklahoma. They called him Cherokee. His visit this weekend was the first since he shipped out

with the unit in 1945, and he was stunned by the change.

It was just a sleepy country town, he said. I recognized some of the old buildings, but there was

Thomas Forest/The Daily Reflector

quite a difference.

Vaughn and Heath say they often f^ themselves by fishing in the river - but they could never seem to catch their dinner on the first try.

Using trot lines baited with pork they snared eels. Using the eels for bait, they caught catfish.

(See VETERANS, Page C-2)

The F-15E Eagle will be displayed Saturday at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

Air Force Photo

maneuvrable. Some 2,000 of the aircraft have been produced and are flown by pilots in more than a dozen countries.

It is just over 39 feet long and stands 16 feet, 8 inches tall. The )lane can climb at a rate of 30,000 feet per minute and can fly as

high as 50,000 feet. Its combat radius is more than 550 nautical miles and it can fly more than 2,000 natical miles with external fuel tanks.

Following their performance, which will begin about 3:30 p.m., members of the team will be

available to sign autographs.

The list of other activities for Community Appreciation Day Air Show will include a demonstration by military working dogs, static display aricaft, land booths and equipment displays in one of the hangars.

Carolina Events

Baseball Card, Coin And Comic Book Show

Greenvilles first Baseball Card, Coin and Comic Book Show is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at Ramada Inn. Admission is $1. For more details, call 752-7736.

Teanuts'' On Stage In Williamston .

WILLIAMSTON - The musical, Peanuts, by Charles M. Schultz with music and lyrics by Clark Gesner will be presented nightly at 8 oclock Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School. Tickets, available at the door, are $6 for adults, $5 for students and senior citizens. Allan W. Osborne directs, with music direction by Mary Coltrain.

Army Retirees Appreciation Day

FORT BRAGG The all North Carolina Army Retirees Appreciation Day for retirees and their families is Saturday at Fort Bragg in Ritz-Epps Physical Fitness Center, 82nd Airborne Division area, Gruber Road. Early regis-

tration is 3 p.m. to 6 p.m Friday the Fort Bragg Officers Club. A welcome social IS at 7 p.m. r or more details, call 396-2920 or 3%-5620.

Traditional Trades & Pasttipies Event

BEAUFORT - A two-day Traditional Trades & Pasttimes celebration is Saturday and Sunday at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front St., Beaufort, Events include demonstrators and performers such as sea chanteys, square dance tunes, fiddle tunes, stories, fishing lectures and a special presentation by the N.C. Coastal Folklife Project and Arts Council. All events are free. For more details, call 728-7317.

Writers Forum At St. Andrews Thursday

LAUUINBURG - Robert Carter, author of The Tao and Mother Goose. and ( hiese watercolorist Daniel Nie, both of Laurinburg, are featured in the free Fortner Writers Forum at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Uurinburg at 8 p.m. Thursday.

(See EV ENTS. Page (-2)

On The Town

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

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Perfect Strangers f^rform a high ball special Friday: Kody Lee performs Michigans No. 1 rock and roll music Saturday: Billy Price and the KRB will perform.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11 ;30 p.m.

Corrigans

Thursday: Robert McDuffy will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey Doops open at lo p.m.

Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors d'ouvres Doors open at 10 p.m.

Sunday: Reduced prices on beverages. Udies night with D J. Shurestep with Sugarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Hard Times Wednesday: Heart of Stone will perform.

Friday Saturday; Heart of Stone will perform.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladies night out.

Friday Saturday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwing.

Monday: Taven opens at 1 p m. each day.

Tuesday: Softball Playersspecial.

F'or more information, call 7,58-0058

Riti! at the (ireenvillr Hilton Wednesday; Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p m. Music by disc jockeys Scott Melgan and Doug Young Saturday; A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday; Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday - Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music. Tuesday Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

I-

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information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Veterans Gather For Reunion

(Continued from page C-1)

We fed ourselves out of that river, Vaughn said.

The men also fed themselves at the Carolina Grill, where their waitress, Flo, brought a steak and all the trimmings for $1.25. And they ate at the Busy Bee, near Five Points.

They drank beer in Tarboro, Washington and Chocowinity, but held their fondest memories for two Greenville spots. Clarks was the first beer joint across the river on the way to the base, and Joes, on Dickinson Avenue, reminded Heath of Pitt County hospitality.

The men knew we werent making much money, he said, so they would buy us a beer every once in a while.

It was an atmosphere the men loved.

When we got here, we came together as a squadron, said Leo Nolan. Now a resident of St.

Film Accused Has Personal Note

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD Inside a scruffy tavern called The Mill, patrons sip beer, a boxing match flickers on television, a jukebox plays and back in the game room, a group of men gang-rape a woman atop a pinball machine while others cheer them on.

In the new movie The Accused, its just another wild night out for the rapists and their chanting throng.

The Accused, which chronicles the crusade of a rape victim (Jodie Foster) to bring both her assaulters and their applauding spectators to justice, shows in frank detail what rape is really about.

And for actress Kelly McGillis, who plays the prosecutor, the movie had an even more personal note.

I was raped by two men in my apartment in New York City in 1982, so for me its far more than a movie, said McGillis, who found that while watching the completed film was difficult, it did address some important issues.

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The actress only recently began talking publicly about the crime. In a recent interview with the New York Daily News, she said she decided to speak out after attending a fund-raiser at a Los Angeles rape treatment center. I was overwhelmed by the strength of the women I met and thought that I had been a coward by not speaking out myself, she said in the interview.

McGillis was not the only person associated with the film who had an intimate knowledge of rape and its aftermath. A former girlfriend of Jonathan Kaplan, the movies director, was gang-raped for 12 hours in their apartment while Kaplan was out of town, he said.

Rape has almost become a right of initiation at fraternity houses, said Sherry Lansing, who coproduced The Accused with Stanley Jaffe.

Thats appalling. ... What I hope will happen is that no one will everlook at a rape victim the same way again, Lansing said. No one will ever say, She asked for it. Fosters character, Sarah Tobias, is a provocative and foul-mouthed waitress who likes to have a good time. But the film points out, as courts and womens groups have over the past few years, that the Sarah Tobiases are just as much a victim as women who are more demure and sheltered.

The incredible thing about the rape scene in the movie is that it isnt sexual, Foster said. Its about violating humanity, and saying, This isnt a person. This is like a piece of something to serve my purposes.

Hollywood has confronted rape before, and fairly graphically in movies such as Lipstick and Extremities.

However, The Accused comes more directly from real life. It is strongly reminiscent of a 1983 case in New Bedford, Mass., in which a woman was gang-raped on a pool table at Big Dans bar, as several patrons either whooped encouragement or failed to intervene. The tavern was in a section of New Bedford heavily populated by Portuguese-Americans.

Six men, all of Portuguese descent, were charged in the case. Four were convicted and two were acquitted. Paramount Pictures, responding to criticism from Por-tuguese-American groups who said the movie will open old wounds, issued a disclaimer saying The Accused was not based on the New Bedford incident.

The movie, in part, focuses on the prosecution of the onlookers, who are charged with criminal solicitation.

The movie came about because Ive wanted to do a movie about the responsibility that you have as a bystander, a witness, and how sometimes youre just as culpable when you watch something as when you actually participate, Lansing said.

To challenge the myth that women who say no actually mean yes, Sarah Tobias is brazen. That she chooses, on one evening at The Mill, to be sexually aggressive and let her guard down does not mean she wants men to do whatevr they please.

For a minute in her life she said, Im not going to feel danger. And she ends up paying the consequences for being herself, and thats a really sad thing,Foster said.

If I want to show that a woman always has the right to say no - no matter if shes drunk, or stoned, or sexy or whatever -1 have to paint a character who, in the beginning, I want to dismiss, Lansing said. But by the time you see what happened, I dont think anybody could walk out of that movie and think that girl deserved to be raped.

Lansing said it would be wrong to consider this a message film.

If you want to send a message, you go to Western Union, she said. First and foremost, you have to do a piece of entertainment that people will enjoy. And then you slip your message in. The best film entertains you, and then you walk out of the theater and start to talk.

Petersburg, Fla., Nolan was mail clerk for the squadron. This was not his first return visit to Greenville. Four years ago, he came with fellow squadron member Bruce Stancil of Wilson. He was also suprised at the difference in Greenville.

Perhaps the biggest shock was for Russ Jeanes. A native of Indiana, Jeanes and his wife Dory retired to her hometown of Kinston four years ago. They had met when Jeanes was assigned to Greenville with the rest of his unit.

Greenville was a sleepy, small southern town that let the rest of the world go by, he said. When we came down four years ago, I couldnt believe it.

On April 6,1945, VMD-354 received secret orders directing them to the West Coast. Six days later, the men boarded a train for California.

In May, the first of two groups arrived in Guam, and by July 1, pilots began flying their first operational combat missions. Their tour didnt last for long. VJ Day was Sept. 2, 1945.

Since that day, the squadron has held reunions in Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Greenville. And they hope to have more. About 150 men are yet to be located, but reunion organizers find more of them each year.

^S^^^INtPLEX ODEON -^^PlITT THEATRES

Meanwhile, the men of VMD-354 will enjoy renewed friendships and shared memories. From their headquarters at the Holiday Inn, they enjoyed three days of camaraderie just a mile or so from their former base camp.

And though the Holdiay Inn was hardly the same as the old buildings on Outlying Field in 1944, these marines never took notice.

They had 44 years to recall.

No Regrets

NEW YORK (AP) Actress Stephanie Zimbalist isnt sure she likes the trappings of fame. One thing is sure she doesnt miss co-starring in Remington Steele.

Believe me. Im very grateful to Remington, the 31-year-old actress said in an interview in the latest issue of US magazine. But it makes my skin crawl when people tell me, Dont worry, youll get another series. Their expectations have little to do with mine.

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(Continued from page C-1)

Institute Of Graphic Arts Juried Show

RALEIGH - The first American Institute of Graphic Arts juried show opens Friday at the City Gallery of Contemporary Art in Raleigh. The exhibit features outstanding graphic design from throughout North Carolina The show continues through Sunday. Admission is $8. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

^ ^ ^ P Sunday. For more details, call 829-

O4U.

Basic Video Production Program

NEW BERN The Craven Arts Council and Gallery is having a workshop, Basic Video Production, by Patrick Keough from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. The workshop covers concept development, scriptwriting, production methods and techniques and operation of VHS video cameras! The workshop fee of $15 includes lunch. Space is limited to 20 participants For details call 638-2577.

St. Peters Halloween Carnival

Tuesday, October 25 4:00-8:00 P.M. $2.00 Per Family

St. Peters School

E. 4th St.

Games A Pony Rides

A Pepsi Sky Diving Team 5:30 A Bake & Craft Sale A Costume Contest 7:00 A Dinner Served 4:00-8:00

The Public Is Invited

HON.OCr.^l '

AM AVAIIABIB TO REIF Youfi. Fi/NP-llAl^lNa.. CALL

7%-6000

I it I Avner To Perform In Raleigh On Friday

^llF

She Was Bom ACoal Miners Dai^terr

RALEIGH - Avner Eisenberg, magician, juggler, tighrope walker, mime and comedian will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in Stewart Theater, N.C. State University He has performed throughout Europe, Mexico, the U S and Japan. Tickets for the two-hour show are $12 for adults, $7 for children under 16. For more details call the Center Stage Box Office at 737-3104.

Cabaret Piayers Present The Gin Game I

NEW BERN Cabaret Players, Inc. of New Bern is presenting the com- 1

edy, The Gin Game," at 8:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and again on

Oct. 28 and 29. The play is a dinner-theater event at Dominies Italian Res- -

taurant. Tickets are $20. For reservations and more details, call 637-6881.

Public Radio Station Staging Fund Drive

NEW BERN - Public radio station WTEB-FM, New Bern, has its fall on-air fund raiser under way. The drive, to continue through Oct. 24, has a goal of $52,000. which would represent one-fourth of the stations operating budget. Between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 p.m., listeners can call WTEB at 1-800-222-9832 to make a pledge.

SchooFs Out Skate

12:00-5:00 Friday, October 21

*2.50 with skates *3.25 without skates

Bring In This Coupon and Get 25^ Off Admission

104 E. Red Banks Road 756-6000

SCARS

portrait tfudb

Free Loretta Lynn Concert!

I.ivc On Suigc At The Donoii Arena Thursday, October 20 at 7 p.m. Come to the Slate Fair and get into the music of Loretta Lynn, free.*

Next Free Concerts;

Friday: Ronnie McDowell, Saturday: Kathy Mattea. For more information call (919)821-7400

'Srato u\-uilMrJirsi < i w, fir\t so mi u ith siatr hnr Oatt AdmviMon

olFi

19-ptece portrait package

.Goodness Glows In NorthCaroUna

Oa.M^

(liorna not mcludod)

1-8x10, 3-5x7s* and 15 wallets

Only Soon phologioplwri hov* llw VidooViiion* imol Comoro ihoi fiMi iKorn lo worli cloMly with

Cl child 10 c^iufi iho cuKti tmiloi AIm ovallaWo: lani Color totiport ftiotai and Copy A AoiCorotion.

Offer Good Throu SATURDAY, OCT.

PrK.fHlvdtiS7dpotd PoMt our islscHun YowfthOKol hod.tKnol nuftSf, finng M kgruund WMsctndMofk hoihgroundt CHrntmui Doufal* Fsotur* ind othsf

Spointllf*<N(HKtu.Hnolafl>4obisflodvsrt.id|MHko9s foth

psficm Iff porlfa.1 f| $7 (A odddton to |o(kQas prtcs ^ AduHt I fomiksi wskoms Um fovt

WortCrsdiiClKdof 'opprotirnoiff vis

IMm ^ft SuR tioti Kown (whsfs itom >t opsRi Mnn |qt l>ot LrtMtmrug unM #if hctwr |mor Id Uck# (iowng

SCARS

nurmonvirtwartfi ond p ndu* W moro

Prices Good Through Sunday, October 23,1988

Drugstores

TTTT

1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

KERR DRUGS COUPON

iRobitussm

flPfCTO*nt NASA! OfCntK.iSrANT COUCH SUPPBfSSAK!

COUGH FORMULA for Children and Adults

COUPON EXPIRES 10-23^8

Your Choice: Ro-bitussln* Expectorant, DM, PE, or CF Cough Medicine. 4 ounces. Different formulas for different cough and cold symptoms. Great Price!

COUPON

Warren Antl-freeze Coolant. One quart bottle. Protects against corrosion. Buy now and save big.

COUPON EXPIRES 10-23-88

KERR DRUGS COU

Save on Delicious Candy for Hailoween!

Baby Ruth* or Butterflnger* Snack Size Bars, 16 oz. bag, SALE PRICE 1.99 each. Charms* Jr. Blow Pops, 36-count 19 oz. bag, assorted flavors, SALE PRICE 1.49. All are sure to please every trick-or-treater.

COUPON EXPIRES 10-2^8

Each

Your Choice: Coke*, Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite, or Mello Yello.

2-liter nonreturnable plastic bottle. Refreshing soft drink.

KERR

COUPON EXPIRES 10-2Se8Clip and Save During Our Haiioween Saie!

SSLl

mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmm

Cleo Giant Inflatable Plastic Pumpkin. Fun decoration for Halloween. Buy now and save.

COUPON EXPIRES 10-23-88

Each

Halloween Pail. Five quart capacity. Great for holding all your trick-or-treat goodies.

COUPON EXPIRES 10-23-88

II 11 11 11 11

RR DRUGS COUPON

Imagineerlng* Adult Face Make-Up Kit. Everything you need for a great Halloween look.

COUPON EXPIRES 10-23-88

I I

Kodak* Kodacolor Gold 35 mmFllm.

24 exposures. Your choice of 200 or 400 speed.

COUPON EXPIRES 10-2348

KERR

XCELLENCB

n R5-

Loreal* Excellence Hair | Color. Shampoo-in conditioning | formula. Covers gray beautifully. Choice of shades.

S mmtm J

KERR DRUGS COUPON

Bast

1 RMu

* WeweeN

sSsL

KERa DRUGS COUPON W KERR DRUC

Lubrlderm'

lotion

KJHIIKYWINCAIU

Lubriderm*

Lotion

KMnrtNCA

099

MEach Lubrkferm* Lotion. Eight ounces. For dry skin care. Scented or unscented.

.1 PJS 11 11 I I

Bausch & Lomb* ReNu* Contact Lens Care Products 12 ounce Saline, SALE 2.99. 12 oz. Disinfecting Solution, 20-ct. Effervescent or l6-ct. Thermal Enzymatic Lens Cleaner, SALE 4.99 each. COUPON EXPIRES 10-2348

I I

Your Each Choice

Airld-ExtraOryorXXAntl-Psrapiram OAodoram. 4

ounce spray or 2 ounce solid. Choice of fresh scents.

I I

019

^#Each

U8TEMN

S.1

I I

I^QenniW d Bad BMP

**Koa(iou*^'

Usterlns* Antiseptic Mouthwash and Gargle. 8ig 32 oz.

size. Kills germs.

KERR DRUGS COUPON KERR DRUGS COUBONhl FREE VIDEO RENTAL

Nableco*Mllk Bone Urge Dog Biscuits. 26 oz. For clean teeth and fresher breath.

Anacin* Analgesic Tablets.

100 count. For fast relief of headache pain or body aches. Save now.

fc 1M S J

.1 I

I I I I I I

All Coty* Cosmetic Products.

Large selection of face, lip, or eye makeup, or a complete line of skin care items.

fc J

Gran Prix* AM/FM/TV/ Weather Band Portable Radio. Model #A303.

COUPON EXPIRES 10-2348

PHARAAACIST*

YiO^SE

CALL

VIDEO UBRAFY

Only at..

Htl88 Include:

- How to Save a Childe'Llie ,

-Alcohol Menegement_^

KERR'S POLICY: Korr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerr's policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. II, due to some unloresoeable circumstances, the item is not available, a Raincheck will be issued to enable you to buy the item li/.cr when it is available.OVERTON'S SHOPPING CENTER

(Next To Overton's Supermarket)STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

(Hwy. 264 West)

CAROLINA EAST MALL

(Hwy 11 South)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C_ Wednesday. October 19.

1988

--------ij, I^ypo .JsE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whet

WIN AT LEAST

$500*

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY

JACK

POT

ADDED EACH WEEK

ril

UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER! ^

lEaSTtR JMT

' - AND TOO MAY WIN

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS

NOTHHW TO MYI m N MT lun TO K POESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK'S WNMO

NO WINNER

^ Jionrfc GradeA Meats! Foodlandsbra*',r

SET YOUR CASH MtNET CARO PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

boneless

SHOULDim

ROAST

LIDRYS 5 OZ.

VIENNA SAUSAGE 00

LIRRYS 15 OL CORNED BEEF HASH >, 0R12 0Z. ,

CORNED BEEF

yoar cfteice

RE6 EP A ABC 13 OZ. VAC. BAB.

Everyday Low Prices

^ (7 DAYS A WEEK)

KMn_

MIRACEIVNIP

DEL MONTE CANNED

VEGETABLES

.lAlAO

MBSMO

C/S. W/K BOLDEN CORN. WEET PEAS AND CUT BREEN BUNS. SIZE TOUR CHOICE

M'l

-3

Ul'

NABISCO 16 OZ. Bin

CRACKERS .....

NABISCO 16 OZ. NEWTONS FIB. APPLE A STRAWBERRY NABISCO 20 OZ. OREO CREME SANDWICHES...

Master

BLEND

MASTERIEND

PAOE

TOWELS

3roiu |00

SSMTEO

FUWM

TOP

POP

MMKS

3 urn

COKES

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISINB '

FLOUR

Sgtoili

pmt

LITER

5 LB. BAO ^

790 S

Tomato

aoor^

SOUP

m.l SEE 00

24 CT. HLENOL COLO TABLHS ..

24 CT. TYLENOL COLD CAPLHS .

2 OZ. TYLENOL o OO

CHILDREN'S ELIXIRmape .. C

3A9

3>I9

lAJ

BISCUITS

10 CT.

(/)

LAY'S

POTATO

CHIPS

REO. 139

BRIGHT A EARLY BREAKFAST BEVERAGE

64 OZ, CTN.

TWIN PET

DOG

FOOD

REG., BEEF. LIVER AND CHICKEN<300 SIZE

F00DLAND8 PK.

HOT DOG A HAMBURGER

BUNS

2/890

TIDE

REGULAR A UNSCENTEO 42 OZ.

COORS BEER

12 PACK 12 OZ.

Freshest Produce in Town!

ERUCE S

179

SHOPEZE

</>

croCKUP#SAVE!

BUYERS MARKET - MEMORIAL DRIVE

Mon.<Thurs. 7 am 'fil 9 pm, Friday 7 om 'til 10 pm Saturday 7 om 'til 9 pm, Sunday 7:30 am 'til 6 pm

We invite price comparison ot any time in our stores. Fresh produce low prices.

We accept all other food store coupons.

TAKE AOVANTiOE OF THESE GREAT BUYS NOW! . |

When WE nav YOU nav less! Whnh WE nay less. YOU nav

PRICES EFFETCIVE OCT. 20-21-22,1988 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

BROCCdLI.... BCN 990

WHITE I

GRAPES LB 790

YILLDBf

ONIONS . . . 3 LB .AB 790

DELI SPECIALS!

Thurs.'Fried Chicken Fri.-BBQOdcken V Sot.-Spaphelti.

ALL SPECIALS SERVED WITH 1 MEAT, 2 VEGETABLES & ROLLS.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CAKES FOR YOUR

PARTIES, BIRTHDAYS AND OTHER OCCASIONS.

</>

Prices Good: October 19-22,

We reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct typographical errors.

BWOIT Bm in mRY OBRARTMfT

U.S.D.^Westcrrt

Full

Round Steak

USDA Western Boneless Sirloin Tip or tj -| qq

Eump Roast..............Lb. A

3 Lbs. or More Lb.

USDA Western Boneless

Family Pi

(4-7 Lbs.

Cubed Steak'"

Fresh Grade A

Whole Fryers

New Crop North Carolina Red Delicious

Apples 3 Lb. bag

California _

Red Tokay Grapes.......Lb. 7

Little Hug

Asst. Fruit ^ /rfj

^Drinks................n oc..O/^l

Oscar Mayer

Bacon Lb.

Luters

Franks ...i2 0z.99<

Jamestown

Sausage...........Lb. 79.

Harris* Own Fresh

Link Sausage Lb.

Harris Own

Genuine Hickory Smoked

iSausage

$J99

Fresh 4 Sliced

Pork Loins.......Lb.

Fresh Center Cut

Pork Chops Lb. $199

Louis Rich

Variety Pack 12 Oz. $ 199

Louis Rich 8 Oz.

Chopped Ham $1^9

Oscar Mayer.

Weiners..........

$169

Coke

Diet Coke or Mello Yello 2 Liter

$109

Dr. Pepper I

^ Or Diet Dr. Pepper

2 Liter

Miller

Keeblcr

Miller Liter or Genuine Draft

6 Pk./12 Oz. Cans

Oui Private Labels

Keebler

Chips Deluxe ..i2 0z.^l^

Keebler Assorted

Dominoes............looz^l^^

Keebler

Pecan Sandies nozt^l^

Keebler Rainbow

Chips Deluxe........i2 0z.l^*

Keebler .

Vanilla Wafers .......

For LOW COST Meals

Kist Drinks

89^

All Flavors 3 Liter

7-Farms

Shortening

42 Oz. Can

Parade Chunk Light '

Tuna...........6.5 0z.59<

Parade Saltme ^

Crackers i6 0z.2/^1

Parade Vanilla ^ ^ i

Wafers..........12 Oz. 69c

Parade Black .Pepper 4 0z.'1^9

Parade

Apple

Juice

89*

Gal.

Parade Mac. & Cheese ^binner.......7 Oz. 3/ 89.

Parade Reg. Or Mini O /^ -|Marshmallows 10 Oz. 1

P^irade Real Chocolate

Chips...........12 Oz. 99.

foradeCatsup 32 0z.o9.imsR mentis/

Parade Vegetable a> - noOil............. 48 0z.^P

Parade Bath

Tissue 4 Roll 79.

Parade Non-Dairy ^ _ _Creamer 22 0z. ^1

Parade Crunchy Peanut a.Butter........i8 0z.^l^^

Parade Pancake

Syrup 24 Oz. 99.

7 Farms Assorted o /1Pineapple .... 20 oz. 1

7 Farms Strawberry aPreserves 2 Lbs.

In Our Frozen Foods Dent.

ess

Era

Sealtest

Polar Bars

8Pk.

$199

^Gal.

$189

Carolina Dairies Assorted Flavors

Ice Cream

Parade

^^ns....o.2/n?

Parade

Pie Shells

2Pk.

Crinkle Cut

2Lbt.

French Fries ..

Parade Frozen n -g

Waffles ..........5 0.3/H

Parade

99.

^ In Uur Dairy Department

V Dairies fl Homogenized

|W/ Milk

yj!,Ga,.no9

Parade^^^

Shredded Cheddar Or Mozzarella ^ 1 O Q

^Cheese soz^l

Parade

American

AMEw Chpcsc

ol 39

[6^^^ 12 Oz. ^ X

Parade Margarine

Lb. Pkg. 2/89<F

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, October 19, 1988Bush Aide Says Stars Afraid To Back GOP Publicly

By Mkki Finke

l.AT \VP NEWS SLR\ ICE

HOLLYWOOD - Rene A. Henry Jr. says he's 'not going to name names."

But the director of Entertainment I'SA for the Bush campaign wants to talk about how difficult it is getting celebrities, even some very big names," to go public with their sup-piirt for the Republican candidates in this election.

"Verydifficult, "hesaid.

Specifically. Henry believes that some personalities who are pro-George Bush are "misrepresented by their "liberal Democrat" agents and public relations representatives, while other show business conser-

been absolute obstacles."

He contended that "there have been cases where the people have said, N'o. hes not supporting (Bush). or No, shes not supporting (Bush). And, when we got through to the individual, the individual said, Of course, Im supporting (Bush).

"And Ive had cases where a P.R. person or an agent has called and said. Look, this person may be in

volved but you cant use his or her name.. They should realize that we are going to get to the individual and the individual will say, Yes, you can use my name.

Henrys charges echo those of a September article in the conservative National Review that professes that Hollywood is "institutionally leftist - a place where "liberal sharks circle everywhere,

and conservatives are short on lifeboats.

The article contends that the film industry is "about 70 percent to 85 percent liberal" and quotes Tom Selleck as saying that the reason conservatives in Hollywood dont speak out more is because "conservatives are gun shy. They still have families. They have to work for a living.

The National Review also notes "widespread speculation that Charlton Hestons conservative Republican politics have "hurt his career." Asked if Heston believes this, Hestons spokesman told the Los Angeles Times: He says no. Several pro-Bush celebrities contacted by The Times did not think their careers have been hurt by their vocal support for Bush. "I dont

think so, but then I'm not really part of Hollywood. Ive never been one of the boys, Chuck Norris said.

Cheryl Ladd says she hasnt gotten any threatening phone calls or anything like that. And though she can feel like odd man out in political discussions on the set, I dont think in any way there is any kind of blacklisting because you vote for a different candidate.

Fresh Daily - 5 Lb. Pack Or More rA

vatives won't join the vice president out of fear "that it could jeopardize, their careers.' ^

Still, the vice president didnt seem to have any trouble hauling out some Hollywoo(j artillery for postdebate appearances around California last week.

There was Chuck Norris, seemingly stuck to Bushs side like a Secret Service agent at pep rallies as well as a 140-mile bus trip through the San Joaquin Valley Saturday.

My producers are screaming at me for doing this," Norris said about his first-ever campaign e.xperience. "Lm in pre-production right now, and they want me to be getting ready for this film."

Because theyre Democrats

Um. I dont know w'hat they are, he said, "Theyre just movie makers."

Greeting Bush at a San Joaquin Vally airport was "Kojaks" Telly Savalas. Among the boys on the bus were Beach Boys Mike Love and Bruce Johnston. They entertained crowds with a cappella renditions of "California Girls" and "Good Vibrations. whose lyrics were changed to: "Im picking up Bush vibrations ... Hes the best guy to lead this nation." (The Bush campaign has played staunch Democrat Barbra Streisands tunes at other rallies.)

Former "Charlie's Angel" Cheryl Ladd became Georges Angel Wednesday when she accompanied Barbara Bush to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. "I think there are a lot of people in this town who are going to vote for George Bush who dont feel comfortable standing up and saying theyre going to." Ladd said.

Why? "Because its unpopular.

. At a post-debate rally for Bush at Loyola Marymount College Thursday night, paparazzi politics were in full swing. Joining Norris were Efrem Zimbalist Jr. and his daughter, Stephanie (Remington Steele"), Jamie Farr ("MASH"), and Gabe Kaplan, the comedian and former Democrat who told Rene Henry; "My schedule is clear. When you need me, call me. Andy Williams did his bit by crooning the "Star Spangled Banner."

Where was Arnold Schwarzenegger Out of the country. Charlton He.ston? InChina. Frank Sinatra?

On tour. And Tom Selleck? "He has no time to do anything political, his spokeswoman said.

Even so. Henry and Reagan intimate A.C, Lyles, a producer at Paramount who is Hollywood coordinator for Bush, have replaced them with scores of other show-biz types, frm newly converted Republicans Scott Baio and Yakov Smirnoff to longtime GOP-ers Bob Hope and Robert Stack. And the vice president boasted in the second debate how Crystal Gayle joined him for a farm-policy swing recently through the .Midwest.

Henry, a former Los Angeles public relations executive, said in a telephone interview from Washington that the ro.ster of pro-Bush movie and TV celebrities totals 150 "as of last week" - about half the estimated number supporting Michael Dukakis. But, in terms of celebrity status. Henry says that both lists are about equal.

"Our Lisa Welchel on Facts of Life' and .Iill Whelan from the Love Boat' offset Justine Bateman and Rob Lowe Our Loretta Lynn is as popular as their singer Paul .Simon." he noted. "And where do you put a .Schwarzenegger"

But Henry said that the Bush camp still did not know which celebrities are or are not supporters. "When we first started in the beginning of the summer, well before the conventions, it was tough. Because a lot of the P R, people and the agents, who are lilieral Democrats, tried to block us from getting their clients. .Most of them- have

k Spare eties Sausage

GROUND BEEF/

Fresh Lean

I WHOL BOSTO lUTTS

-O-O -i

(

phoi,

Tll>

11J ri

3.0Chablis, Rhine, Pk. Chablis, Vin Rose Burgunijy, Paisano, Lt. Chianti, Sangria

Carlo Rossi BUSCH BEER

Holly Farms

Grade A

leg quarters

2 Litre Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Free

PEPSI

lb'

Mountain Dew 119 Diet Mountain Dew..

U.S. No. 1

WHITE

POTATOES

24 pk./12 oz. cans

20 Lb. Bag

Wise Snacks $

Thompson

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

8 Oz. - Puffed & Crunchy Cheez Doodles - 7 Oz. Nacho Bravos & Nacho Bravos Triangles

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

n I. f *

16 Oz. - Creamy Buttermilk/ Catalina/Creamy Cucumber/ French/ltalian/1000 Island

KRAR DRESSINGS

32 Ounce

SAUERS MUSTARD

20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring

INTERSTATE POTATOES

15 Oz. - Great Northern/ Blackeye Peas/Pintos

LUCKS BEANS

46 Oz. - Mt. Olive

KOSHER DILLS

10 Oz. - Frozen Pictsweet

BROCCOLI SPEARS

26 Oz. - Frozen Peach/Strawberry/Blackberry/Peach

PET COBBLERS

8 Oz. - Hostess

WHIP TOPPING

Moving

GENEVA 'APi West German . actress .Nastassja Kinski and her family have been granted permission to live in Fribourg state in .Switzerland, a local official said Thursday Geneva authorities denied the request earlier.

Jean-Iierre Gianfni, head of the office for residence permits, said they decided the actress would contribute to the local economy and culture.

Swiss newspapers reported Thursday that Ms. Kinski plans to start a film production company in Fribourg, and to work on behalf of the .Swiss Red Cross.Ml

The Daily Reflector, Greenvill. N C___Wednesday. October 19, 1986 C-7

T-BONE

STEAKS IB.

^ _ WHOLE BOHaESS

SIRLOIN BUnS

JIMMY DEANS

SAUSAGE

NOT OR MILO

..$169

ROLL

New From SealtesO

THE 100 CRLOIIE WAT TO EAT SMART!

LIGHT A LWELT 100

YOGURT

OOZ.

2/100

OUR VALUE

PORK & BEANS

300 SB[

100

PILLSBURT PLUS

CAKE MIXES I8 0Z.69C

PILLSBURT 4

FROSTINGS 16 0Z.1JB5

PILLSBURT

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

y FLOUR ... 5 LA BAG 990

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

JENO*S

PIZZA

KRAFT

Mayennaise

BEGULM OR LIGHT 32 OZ.

PIGGLT WKGLT BUnER-ME-HOT

BISCUITS

4/1

MRS. nLBERT-S

MARGARINE

2/m

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

LIQUID

IVORY

40c OFF 22 OZ.

SAV-SUM

TEA

BAGS

100 CT.

79C

TROPICANNA

Orange Juice

IISANKA

3*3|

8 0Z.

INSTANT

MASTERRLENO

13 OZ.

BAG

|59

64 OZ. GLASS

f 89

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

RUFFIES IiCHATHAMl TRASH

12 OZ.

MAALOX

24 COUNT

DRISTAN TARLETS.....

18 OZ.

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

BAGS

OR TALL

KITCHEN

BAGS

20/30

CT.

199

CHUNK

006

FOOD

40 LB. BAG

TOP POP

DRINKS

3 LITER

COKE, MET COKE, MELLO TELLO &TAB

TWO LITER

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN 7 AM UNTIL MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

S/iOp PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 "A Hri(i>e Ton - "

4 Indian

7 nine Niles source

8 A^new

10 Lake and canal

11 (yim dm al

.iMlI

i.ip^ifd

Hi IiU Heel Slate

16 Pifi's digs

17 Ioleiitial .'iiergy

18 Morsel lor I tohbin

19 Mac aws

20 Italian nohle house

21 ( liaiidclier penilatil

2;i ()iie ol the

Landers

25 Kngi'ii dered

26 Captain llottk's

(rew ineiiiher

27 Hawn

g( iddess

28 Rich fabril'

30 Pointless talk

33 Palmetto State

36 Kuropean gold coin

37 Role for (iaiy Hurgholf

38 Drift

39 Level

40 Ainin

41 Sun talk

DOWN

1 Tinker Hell, for one

2 Picklers plant

3 Serv ings of bacon

4 Musical drama

5 Alpine region

6 City on the Oka

7.h.g

8 Hachelor party attendees

Solution time: 23 mins.

^Bpoiuy PlorLY^iNWO

A RAMst APII (M DliifkAEllil

P^C AIK D PAH

iP'O'L.y ENB

0 H'

P'Oj

5T0FGAI

0,SCA*R| p.o'lYb I ,u;si

A L A.EBO^R El L en,pBniepi

I;R I T

A:Nn0

Yesterdays answer 10-19

9 ()f no use

10 Printers measures

12 (irowing out

14 Study at the last minute

15 Had a hite

19 Help

20 Nice season

21 Doubters demand

22 (iutcome

23 Arab chii'ftain

24 Spanish gentlemen

25 God of pleasure

26 Ending for

band or grand

28 Fragment

29 Anatom ical sai's

30 Horseman

31 even keel

32 Sailor

34 Convex moldings

35 Wash

Bridge

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 20

CPyrighi "HO C owies Synoif .itf

Why are you brainwashing Jeffy?

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Do whatever you can to get your creative talents across today. This will promise success in business and praise from your associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Look over mortgate contracts, and finalize career decisions to be made in the morning. Make up with your partner, and come to a compromise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): This is a good time to improve your monetary situation by starting that financial planning course. Seek the advice of a wise associate.

MOON tlllLDREN (June 22 to July 21): Put into'effect whatever plans you have to increase your financial stability. Success is assured through work with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You are beaming today and attract a lot of attention. Balance the needs of your family and position. The boss is on your side today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You feel the need for privacy so you can make long-range plans for yourself and work. A lonely friend would appreciate a visit from you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): An influential friend can offer you some kind of advice to improve your home and love life. Be ready to make some personal changes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Demands of business and the public occupy the center stage today. You need to trade some of your work with your partner this afternoon.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): The wanderlust of your mind dominates today as you find the need to expand your horizons. You have the resources to do it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You now make the time to think about [Y and start acting on something that is very important to your mate. Eniov this evening. l-

AOUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Get together with as many interesting people as possible. Your work, and theirs can enhance each others efforts-and ensure success. * ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Make a special point to talk with fellow workers about improvements to their environment. Your health is good today. but dont overeat.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO CLEVER BY HALF

10-19

F I. F P N K () N () iT W M P M .X N D F X -N F () D I) F I' M F A W N L M P E

F .1 .1 : A E <) P .1 N P P M X ! "

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: KINDLY W( iRD.S FOR THE WoKFIl. FITNESS INSTRI'(TOR "KEEP YODR ('HIN IP"

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

A 2 7 5

A 10 4 A J 9 7 5 3 EAST

9 A K Q 10 4 2 0 J 6 3

8 6 4 SOUTH

K J 8 7 5 3 J 9

0 K Q 8 2 4 K

Todays (rypliK|iii[) i liie: W e<|iials V

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 4

1 9

1 4

Pass

2 4

Pass

2 0

Pass

2 4

Pass

4 4

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of Sometimes it doesnt pay to be

too clever. You can alert a perceptive declarer to wonder whats going on, and he might come up with the right answer.

Note Norths bidding. Since the auction marked his partner with at least five spades, North saw no reason to rebid his clubs another time. Instead, he took preference to his partners first suit, and South needed no further urging to contract for gameknowledge that his partner had something in spades was enough.

West led the top of his hearts to his partners queen, and East continued with the king as West produced the six. Had East simply exited with a minor-suit card, declarer would surely have been defeatedhe would have won, cashed the ace of spades and continued with a trump. When East failed to follow, declarer would have had no

way to recover; he would inevitably have had to lose two trump tricks.

However, East elected to try to weaken declarers trump holding by continuing with a third heart, giving declarer a ruff-sluff he did not need. Declarer ruffed in hand, and began to ask himself why East had adopted such an unusual defense. He came to the conclusion that West was trying to protect his partners trump tricks.

Declarer continued with a spade to the ace, and Easts nine strengthened declarers suspicions. Backing his card-reading skill, declarer

cashed the king of clubs and three rounds of diamonds, ending in dummy. He discarded a diamond on the ace of clubs and ruffed a club. Now declarer exited with the eight of spades. West won with the ten, but he had to lead from his queen into declarers K-J tenace, so South had his ten tricks.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Open Letter To a Candidate

-By Donita Harper----

Dear Candidate,

You are very special because you might one day be the leader of our country. It is important for you to have certain qualities that will enable you to be a good leader.

One quality that you as a president must have is a good personality. In other words, try to be friendly and to get along with people in the campaign. Dont let people in the other party and the words they say get to you. Dont get all angry and say something that youll regret or will jeopardize your chance for being elected president. People might think differently of you if you say something out of the way and think that you might not be a good president. Dont

allow yourself to say something back to any reporters that will lead to an argue-ment with the press. It might hurt your career if you say something out of the way toward others. If someone says something against you that isnt the truth or if you say something and they turn it around into something else, ignore the statement. The truth will come out. Ignore them in a way that shows you dont have to listen to their criticism or ignorance. In other words, be able to take criticism from others.

Another quality that anyone running for president should have is political experience. You have to make important decisions. In the campaigns you have to know

what to say to reporters and the people. You have to decide who to choose for vice-president. As president you will need to make sure laws are enforced. For example should we go 50 miles or 55 miles per hour on our highways? Should our country sell and buy goods with Japan? Another thing you need while campaigning is to know important people like mayors in your town, a secretary or even a candidate who knows all there is to know about elections and campaigns. Im sure that they will help in any way they can.

Its a tough and hard decision to know who has more potential, skills, education and intelligence so he or she will know what is best to do

for the people of our country. In other words, we voters have to narrow down to the bare facts of the real issue here, which is who is the best person to be our countrys new president. If you have political experience and a good attitude, you may be elected as our next president. I hope my letter gives you some ideas about the qualities a good president needs.

Sincerely, Dawn Harper

Donita Harper, 14, a student at Farmville Middle School wins this weeks writing contest.

Flying Again

By Allen Brown-

Up in the sky and over the wall

Till I see so wide

River and trees and cattle

and all

Over the countryside Till I look down on garden green

the

Down on the roof so brown Up in the air I go flying again Up in the air and down.

Allen Brown, 8, a student at East End Elementary School receives special mention.

Latoya Brown, 6, a student at Third Street School wins this weeks drawing contest.

One day I heard the door bell ring. I opened the door and there was nothing there but a big, bright box. I got it

The Big Box

- By Laura Blankenship

and opened it and there was a little kitten and a little dog. Theyre so cute!

Laura Blankenship, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

The Lucky Day?

By Tricia Verzier-

Katherine Clyde, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

One day as we were riding down the road, a deer ran across the road. We hit it. My dad got out and tried to help it but the deer was already dead. We kept on driving. We got at an intersection and almost had a wreck. We finally got home. As my mother was unlocking the door, the

key broke in two. My mom told my brother to go get the extra key in the shed, but the door was locked. He had to climb through the window and, the clumsy person he is, he fell and broke his arm. We took him to the doctor. After we took him to the doctor, we went out for supper. In the

middle of the night I got sick. The whole next day NOTHING happened. THANK HEAVEN I

Tricia Verzier, 11, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.The Homework Machine-By Gina Lasater-

^ed&ia^^act

Congress

( One day I saw something that looked weird. It was a machine. On the top it said Homework Machine. I put my homework in it. It did my homework! My mom said

that I did good work. Hal Ha! Ha! I fooled her!

Gina Lasater, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

On October 19, 1781 the last major battle of the American Revolution was fought. Find the eight letters hidden in this cannon and unscramble them to find the name of this day.

It is the job of Congress (the Senate and House of Representatives) to pass new laws for the United States. Ideas for new laws may come from a citizen, the president, a member of Congress, a special interest group or from the newspaper. But only a member of Congress can start or introduce a bill (possible new law) into the Legislature. Lets see how a bill becomes a law.

A bill may begin in either the Senate or House of Representatives. Do not forget that a bill which has to do with money MUST begin in the House of Representatives. Below are the steps a bill or idea for a new law must follow. Lets begin our bill in the Senate.

*Bill is introduced by a Senator

Bill is assigned to a Senate committee

Senate committee studies the bill-often calls in experts to testify for and against the bill

Senate committee either reports out (approves) the bill or tables (rejects) it-if the bill is reported out, it goes to the next step; if it is tabled, it dies right there A bill reported out goes on the calendar-a list for action Bill is put before the entire Senate for debate and vote-if it is approved, the bill goes to the House of Representative; if it is voted down, it dies right there

A Senate approved bill is introduced to the House of Rep

resentative

Bill is assigned to a House committee

House committee studies the bill-often calls in experts to testify for and against the bill House committee either reports out (approves) the bill or tables (rejects) it-if the bill is reported out, it goes to the next step; if it is tabled, it dies right there A bill reported out goes on the calendar-a list for action Bill is put before the entire House for debate and vote-if is approved, the bill goes to the next step; if it is voted down, it dies right there A bill passed by both Senate and House goes before a conference committee made of members of both houses-they work out any differences Bill is enrolled or printed by the Governmeht Printing Offices

Bill is signed by President of the Senate (VP of the U.S.) and Speaker of the House Bill is sent to president-if signed, the bill is a law; if vetoed or rejected the bill goes to the next step. If bill sits on presidents desk for 10 days and is neither signed or vetoed, and if Congress is in session, its now a law.

If bill sits on presidents desk for 10 days and is neither signed or vetoed, and Congress adjourns, it is vetoed-this is called a pocket veto.

A vetoed bill may be passed by Congress if a vote of 2/3 of the members of BOTH houses pass the bill-they will have overridden the veto. ;Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is in-ied.

ents or teachers who sign the entry form should or lor good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

Student's Name

Age Birthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or tx>x number

City

I verify this to be original work

State

Zip Coda

Parent's or Teacher's signature

C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Wednesday, October 19, 1968

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 19,1988

Food

Milk Alternatives Solve Problem

The Daily Reflector/Cherie Evans

Drew Jones prepares dishes using a milk substitute.Poultry Recipes Key F all Lineup

School sporting events and practice sessions, dance lessons, baton lessons, piano lessons, church choir practice and mission study groups, PTA meetings, homecoming events, cheerleading practice ... Fall seems to bring an endless list of family-oriented activities that keep calenders full, schedules busy, and Mom on-the-go .. with less time to spend in the kitchen. When things get hectic, what is needed is a full lineup of fast, flavorful, nutritioos main-dish recipes that will satisfy healthy appetites and simplify mealtimes.

These poultry recipes from the North Carolina Poultry Federation are great solution to the no time to cook dilimma. Alt are quick and easy to assemble (some simple enough for the kids to prepare), and contain nutritious, prtein-packed chicken, turkey and egg products to help fortify busy families with active schedules. With these recipes on hand and plenty of poultry products in the refrigerator or freezer, you won't have to sacrifice good nutrition to enjoy a full schedule of fami-

(See POULTRY,!)-)

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Milk is just as undamental as baseball and cherry pie to many Americans, but an estimated 30 million to 50 million American adults and children are unable to digest the sugar in milk and other dairy products.

Those Americans include 79 to 90 percent of Orientals, blacks and Indians who lack the enzymes to break down the lactose or sugar in milk, said Drew Jones, a nutritionist in the Pitt County Health Department. About 10 percent of Europe descen-dents have that problem.

The extent of milk sugar intolerance depends on the individual, Jones said. Some people may react with cramps or gas, while others "cannot even swallow it.

While some people may not be able to drink milk, they are able to eat some foods containing milk such as cheeses, milk shakes, ice cream and yogurt, Jones said.

Milk alternatives made without lactose include Isomil, Prosobee and Sweet Acidofilous, Jones said. While Isomil and Prosobee are often used by infants who cannot digest the milk, the products also are suitable for adults.

The calcium provided by milk and milk products also may be found in dried beans, raw oysters, salmon and sardines with bones, collards, mustard greens and spinach. Sunlight activates Vitamin D, which increases the blood calcium levels.

Try some of the accompanying recipes provided by Isomil.

CURRIED CHICKEN SOUP

2 tablespoons margarine

2 teaspoons curry powder

2 tablespoons flour

3 cups chicken broth

2 egg yolks

3/Kcup (() tablespoons) Isomil concentrated liquid and 3/8 cup water

Paprika or green onions

Salt and pepper to taste

Melt margarine in saucepan. Blend in curry powder and flour. Gradually stir in chicken broth. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat. Beat egg yolks with milk substitute and water, gradually stir into soup. Cook and stir until soup is slightly thickened. Add chicken and heat to serving temperature. Serve hot, garnish with chopped green onion or paprika. Makes four 8-ounze servings.

MEATLOAF 2/3 cup dry bread crumbs 1/2 cup Isomil concentrated liquid and 1/2 cup water 11/2 pounds ground beef

2 large eggs, slightly beaten 1/2 cup finely chopped onions 1 teaspoon salt

1/2 teaspoon sage Dash of pepper Meat Loaf topping:

3 tablespoons brown sugar 1/4 cup catsup

1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 11/4 teaspoons dry mustard Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Soak

bread crumbs in milk substitute and water. Add other ingredients and mix well. Place in 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Mix all ingredients for topping together and spread over top of meat loaf. Bake at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes. Makes about 10 servings.

SHRIMP RICE CASSEROLE 2 cups cooked rice 11/2 cups cooked shrimp 1 cup Isomil concentrated liquid and 1 cup water 3/4 cup catsup 1 teaspoon salt

1/2 Tabasco sauce 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons bread crumbs 1 tablespoon margarine Preheat oven to 350 degrees, and combine all ingredients except bread crumbs and margarine. Place into a greased 1 1/2-quart caserole dish. Melt margarine and stir in bread crumbs. Sprinkle bread crumbs over mixture. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees until hot and bread crumbs are browned. Makes four 8-ounze servings.

(See MILK, D-fi)

The Daily ReHeclor/Chene Evan.s

Creamed vegetables and Corn Pudding are dishes that can be made without cows milk.

Taste-Tested Recipes For Striped

Kathy Koiasa Bass Will Pleasc Eastem Diners

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Dear Readers: I reviewed a copy of "Living Lean and Loving It, a new cookbook by Eva Lowry, a registered dietitian, and Carla Mulligan Ennis, a health specialist. The recipes in this book have all been prepared, tasted and also analyzed for their nutritional value. A wide variety of flavors and ethnic foods are represented. And, with each recipe, you get calorie, fat and sodium information. The authors offer all of us lifetime dieters a new and exciting array of healthy and tasty food choices. They also give us well as some valuable information on cholesterol, sodium and smart dieting tips. The book cost $19.95, plus postage and handling and 6 percent sales tax. It is offered exclusively through AVs by RDs, P.O. Box 1397, Shingle Springs, Calif. 95682. I recommend this book to those of you who enjoy variety and pizzazz in your meals. The book is beautifully illustrated, and would make a lovely gift to that gourmet cook in the family.

Q. I recently purchased oat bran from bulk bins. I made oat bran muffins, then began to wonder how many muffins do I need (o eat today to get enough oat bran? I recently saw in W'ashington, D.C., oat bran capsules in jars of 180 and 360. They had 850 milligrams of oat bran in each capsule. It seems with such a small amount of bran in each capsule, a person would have to swallow large numbers of the capsules daily in order to even take in a small amount of bran. Are these capsules a consumer rip-off? And are there any guidelines for judging how much oat bran to consume in order for its cholesterol-reducing properties to be effective? S.R., Greenville.

A. For you to get enough dietary fiber for a healthy diet, prevention of constipation, reduction of some cancer risks, weight control and cholesterol lowering, you need 20 to 25 grams of dietary fiber daily, About 1/4 of that needs to be soluble fiber such as the beta glucan in oat bran. If you ate only oat bran, that would take about 8 grams of oat bran or 8 oat bran muffins, depending on your recipe. On a practical level, we suggest one to two muffins per day and other fiber rich foods. Remember, it is not oat bran alone that has cholesterol-lowering effects, other foods with dietary fiber you can eat are limas and other dry beans and field peas. Eat cereals with oats in them on a regular basis, but avoid those with coconut or palm oil. You are probably already hearing commercials that say oatmeal is almost as good as oat bran lor lowering cholesterol like apples, grapes, prunes, grapefruit, oranges or bananas. Eat vegetables that also contain soluble fiber, like sov-beans, carrots, beets, potatoes and brussel sprouts. By incorporating a wide variety of high fiber foods, you can avoid burnout and also be sure of getting a wide variety of nutrients in your diet.

Rememlier, one of the best ways to decrease bloixl cholesterol or just to eat heart smart is to reduce the fats in your diet.

You are right. It would take lots of oat bran capsules to do the same work as food. So, in that way, they are a rip-off. It is easier and cheaper to just eat well. Consuming large quantities of an oat capsule could cause some people stomach distress.

Here's a day's menu that has 25 grams of fiber, is low fat and about 1,4(H) calories

Breakfast; 1 cup ctMiked oatmeal, 1/2 cup grapefruit and 1/2 cup skim milk.

Snack; banana.

Lunch: 2 ounces lean ham on whole wheat bread or lite bread, I peach, 1/2 tomato and 1/4 cucumber.

Snack: 3 cups plain popcorn

Dinner: 4 ounces baked chicken, I large carrot, 1/2 cup mashed potatoes, 1 piece cornbread, 1 baked apple, 1/2 cup butter lieans and 1/4 cup raisins.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c^ The Daily Reflector.

Extension is helping farmers in eastern North Carolina set up commercial striped bass operations and Rachel Kniaw is delighted. Anything that will make the delicious fish more available to the buying public is a good idea, according to the extension foods and nutrition speacialist at North Carolina State University.

Striped bass, also known as rock bass or rock fish, is an excellent source of low-fat protein, naturally low in sodium and full of minerals and vatamins. It also has Omega-3 fatty acids, which have been linked to lowered blood cholesterol levels.

Although the best sources of Omega-3 fatty acids are fatty seafoH^s, striped bass and other freshwater fish also have these beneficial fatty acids, Ms. Kinlaw said. One hundred grams of bass has 97 calories, 18 grams of protein and only 2.2 grams of fat.

Ms. Kinlaw has taste-tested the following recipe for Micrwaved Striped Bass with her family and with participants at extension meetings, and she recommends it highly.

MIL ROVVAVED STRIPED BASS

For each pond of bass fillets, dip

the fish into 1/3 cup buttermilk, roll it in 1/2 cup crushed herbed stuffing mix. Place in oiled microwave-safe dish. Dot with margerine and lemon mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Place 2 or 3 thin slices of onion over fillets, if desired. Cover with wax paper and cook on high for 4 to 5 minutes, turning a half turn after two minutes, or until fish flakes.

Dont overcook fish. Thats the key, regardless of the type of fish, Ms. Kinlaw says. "Cooking at too high a temperature of for too long a time will toughen and dry the flesh and destroy the fine flavor. Fish is done when the flesh loses its

translucent appearance and becomes opaque. To check for doneness, pierce the thickest part of the flesh with a fork. It will flake easily when done. "

Bass is a versatile fish. It may be broiled, baked, stuffed, or made into a seafood salad in addition to dipped in batter and fried. Kinlaw offers the following recipes.

BROILED STRIPED BASS

Fillets or whole split fish may be broiled and served with lemon butter, Hollandaise sauce, cucumber

(See BASS, D-6)

Steaming Offers Nutritional Advantages

Steaming is one of the oldest forms of cooking, and inventive cooks have shown that practically any kind of food can be successfully steamed. Its a cooking method the American Institute for Cancer Research recommends for the many nutritional advantages it can bring to your cooking. And it can offer other benefits as well. For example:

Its simple; if you can boil w^ater, youre half way there.

Its nutritiuos. Foods cooked with steam retain nearly all their vitamins and mineral.

Its lowfat; steam cooking requires no added fat.

Its prettier. Fruits and vegetables hold their color during the steaming

steamed Sole is Both nutritious and quick to prepare.

process, some colors even brighten with steam cooking.

Its easy to clean up. There are never any pots to soak or caked and burned foods to scrub.

There is a variety of cooking equipment availavie for steaming, from multi-rack aluminum or bamboo steamers, to the common small, foldable metal steamers. Even a metal colander set in a large pan will work well. Whatever you use, just make sure that the pot has a tight-fitting lid and that the food is held out of the cooking water.

The key to successful steam cusine is not to overcook the foods Vegetables should be crisp, not limp, and fish and poultry moist, not dry. Periodic probing with a fork, or slicing into the meats is the best test.

The following dish is both nutritious and quick to prepare The vegetables can be prepared and the fish rolled ahead of time to make the last minute preparation time even shorter.

STEAMED SOLE WITH ORANGE-SOY DRESSING

3/4 small carrots 1/2 snow peas Dash w hite pepper I pound fresh sole (flounderO fillets

8 thin slices plus I teaspoon Iresh ginger

4 scallions, cut in half crosswise 1 teaspoon peanut (orother) oil Zest of I orange, cut into fine shreds 1 teaspoon garlic, minced 21/2 tablespoons sou sauce Place the steam basket in a pan with one inch of water. Scrub the carrots and cut into 2 1/2" x 1/4 sticks Place these in (he steam basket with the snow pt'as and sprinkle them with white pepper. Starting at the narrow tail end, roll up each fillet half loosely and arrange them on top of the vegetables. Place the ginger slices and scallions on top of the fish. Cover and steam for 8 minutes, until the fish is just opaque throughout.

Meanwhile, make the sauce by warming the oil in a small skillet over medium heat, Add the orange zest and cook it until it liegins to curl, about 30 seconds more. Add the garlic and minced ginger and cook anotheer 30 to 60 seconds. Add the soy sauce and 3 tablespoons of water, bring to a boil, then remove from the heat. Pour the sauce over the fish and vegetables and serve.

This recipe makes four servings, with 153 ca ories and 2 grams of fat per serving

(Follow Guidelines For Proper Food Storage

By \ina Killhain

I * LAT VVF \KWS SKKVIt'K

^ I you've just crawled home from giwery-cart combat exercises at the supermarket and are now wfestling with two questions about food storage: li where is the best 'place to store your groceries'. 2) How long can you keep your meats, vegetables and dairy products be-' fore you no longer recognize them as such*?

Assuming that the food you have bought is fresh, it's how you take ca of it after leaving the store that determines your safety. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, approximately 2 million cases of food poisoning occur each year due to improper food handling , HTthe home.

; I So, following are guidelines to I Storing vegetables, fruit, dairy pro-1 diicts and certain specialty items.

I; Aou can begin by paying attention ; to: product labeling. "Sell by" and ; '-pull" dates dictate the last date on ^hich a product can be sold. Milk and cream products, in general, stay unspoiled seven days after the "sell by" date. "Use by" date tells the consumer how long the product will retain top quality after its purchase.

"We can't say how it's going to be treated after it leaves our facility." says Anne Cockrell of Safeway, "so thats our way of providing a guideline."

Do not put away canned foods for 10 years and expect them to be chock full of fresh flavor upon opening. Yes, if the cans are not dented, leaking or rusting, they have a long shelf life about one year for high-acid foods such as juices, fruits, pickles and vinegar-based dishes.

While they might still be technically safe to eat after that, the nutrients and flavor do begin to decline. Store canned goods at temperatures below 85 degrees, except for canned hams, which should be refrigerated and used within six to nine months.

The key to safe refrigerated and frozen products is a correct

temperature setting. In the ^ refrigerator section, that is between 34 and 40 degrees. lA thermometer ;can alert you to temperature fluc-; tuations.)

, Never overload the refrigerator; air must be free to circulate. Clean the refrigerator regularly to remove .spoiled foods, and to prevent them from passing bacteria onto other foods. The freezer should be set as low as 0 degrees (it shouldn't, rise above 5 degrees).

It is recommended, when packag- ing items for the freezer (especially ^meat and poultry), that you throw away the product's original wrap and rewrap it in either heavy-duty .foil- moisture- and vapor-proof : paper, or plastic freezer wrap, or us a freezer container. Date the

food as you freeze it and place it in !the rear of the freezer so that you :will use the older items first.

: Fruits and Vegetables

I Fresh vegetables are harvested at :the peak of their flavor and should ; be kept in the refrigerator to retard ;any overripening. Fruit, on the other hand, is usually harvested while unripe, and should ripen at room temperature for a few days until ready to serve (exceptions are apples. cherries, grapes and berries, which are usually fully ripe at time of purchase and' should be .refrigerated). And watch out for ^tropical fruits, tomatoes and yams; they can't endure temperatures below 50 degrees.

Do not wash fruits and vegetables until just before you prepare them. ) The added moisture would hasten bacterial spoilage.

Onions, potatoes, .squash, pump kins, waxed rutabagas and whole uncut watermelons should be stored in a cool, well ventilated area, away from dish washers, stoves and refrigerators, which give oft heat

Store garlic in a cool, dark spot. Ginger can be stored tor several weeks if peeled and submerged m

dry sherry in a covered glass jar in the refrigerator.

Refrigerate fresh herbs in a covered jar with their stems in one inch of water. Or wrap the stem ends with a damp pap^r towel and place them in a ventilated plastic bag. Do not wash herbs until you use them. To save herbs for a longer period of time, try making herb vinegar.

Place whole sprigs or leaves of herbs in clean glass bottles with nonmetallic tops. Cover them with a good vinegar, label and store the capped bottles for at least a month before using. Or dry them by placing fresh herbs in a single layer on a baking sheet in a preheated 200-degree oven until dry and then storing in glass containers in a cool, dark place.

Dried herbs should be replaced every 3 to 6 months. Try not to buy dried herbs and spices in cellophane packages or in bottles with cork stoppers - they let the air in.

Staples

Keep oils in a cool, dark place. According to Robert Reeves of the Institute of Shortening and Edible Oils, the minimum shelf life is a year. "The state of refinement in today's oils makes it so that they don't require refrigeration. And the bottom line is that it's taking up extra space in your refrigerator."

Store opened packages of pasta (it attracts bugs) in a sealed plastic bag in a cool, dark place. Wholewheat pasta becomes rancid very quickly because of the oil in the kernel and should be stored in the refrigerator (bring to room temperature before cooking).

Do not refrigerate chocolate-the drop in temperature causes the cocoa butter to rise to the surface of the chocolate, creating an off-white bloom, which while unsightly doesnt actually harm the chocolate. Instead, wrap it tightly in plastic wrap and keep it in a cool, dry and dark place.

Store shelled nuts in a covered jar in the refrigerator; loose unshelled nuts in a plastic bag in the refrigerator.

For fresher-tasting coffee, store the beans, wrapped air-tight, in the freezer rather than the refrigerator or at room temperature. And note that a large economy-sized can of coffee is no bargain if you dont use it within a week or two after opening.

Dairy

Joe Ecker, manager of the cheese department of Sutton Place Gourmet, says that in general, all cheeses should be kept tightly wrapped. Air is the enemy, he says. He suggests a double piece of foil, but not plastic as it tends to impart a flavor. If you do use a plastic, it should be of good quality and stretchable to create a tight seal.

Whether it should be refrigerated depends on the cheese. The longer you want to hold it, of course, the more crucial it is that you lower the temperature. But, he says, this whole idea of storing cheese is a recent invention. You should leave the cheese intact until you are ready to serve and consume it. Forty years ago, you went to the cheese store, brought it back, served it, and

finished it."

If a cheese starts to dry out, Ecker suggests unwrapping the cheese, rewrapping it in a damp paper towel, covering with foil again and leaving it for 24 hours in the

refrigerator.

He opposes freezing cheese. "1 go with the idea that freezing cheese is a taboo. Its an act of murder. When you freeze cheese, you freeze it

permanently. It might be brought back to room temperature, but it will not continue to ripen.

Butter should be stored in the

refrigerator, tightly wrapped so it won't absorb odors.

For best quality, keep whole eggs and hard-cooked eggs refrigerated and use within the week of purchase (the longest is five weeks). Its best not keep the eggs in the egg com-

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partment; the repeated temperature fluctuation and slamming of the door deteriorates them.

Leftover yolks and whites are to be refrigerated and used within 2 to 4 days. Cover the yolks with cold water to prevent them from drying out. Eggs stay fresh longer if you store them large end up. To test if an egg is still fresh, place it in a bowl of cool water. If it floats, throw it away; if it sinks and rests on its side, it's fresh.

Meat

Meat, according to Andy Zimmerman, owner of Larimer's Market, should be rewrapped at home in plastic wrap (not foil because that turns the meat dark) and put in the chilliest section of the refrigerator. You can store meat there up to 4 days. A slightly brown color does not automatically signal spoilage. The blood travels down through the meat while it sits, and to preserve the blood-red color, you must turn it over occasionally.

"About freezing." Zimmerman says, "we advise against it." He says it changes the texture and complexity of the meat the better the cut of meat, theless you want to freeze it, as the change will be all the more marked. If you must freeze the meat, he says, be sure to wrap it in freezer paper very tightly and keep it in the freezer for 3 to 4 months, tops.

How to tell if your steak has gone bad? First off. says Zimmerman, you can smell it a mile away a rancid smell. To confirm that this is coming in fact from the steak and not something it might have come in contact with, he suggests trying to wash it off. If the steak ever looks

old. dried out or if the color has changed dramatically, its time for it to go. "And simply if it feels slimy and greasy, you know this is something you dont want to put in your mouth."

The same rules apply to lamb, veal and pork.

Poultry, of course, does not hold up as long as meat. One to two days in the refrigerator and six to nine months in the freezer is the maximum. Each piece should be rewrapped individually in plastic wrap or freezer paper. Smell and slimy texture are primary indicators that the poultry has gone bad. You will not be able to see or smell microbiological contamination. However, germs like salmonella can be killed during cooking at temperatures above 165 degrees.

Luncheon meats can be stored unopened in the refrigerator for 2 weeks. Opened, they can last 3 to 5 days if the package has been rewrapped well after using.

Fish

According to Annette Nalevanko of Cannon Seafood Inc., if youre going to eat fish the same day you bought it, you can keep it in the same bag in the refrigerator until cooking time. If you want to save it longer, take it out of the original paper and wrap it in plastic wrap so it wont stick as it dries out, and place in the refrigerator.

It should be safe there, she says, for three days. You need nothing but your nose to tell you a piece of fish has gone bad. says Nalevanko. Its not a bad odor like scallops; they have a particular odor of their own. In most cases, its an ammonia smell."

Clams, oysters and mussels have

a good shelf life, she says, but you must keep their shells moist. The easiest way: Refrigerate them in a plastic bag with holes poked through or in a large bowl with a bit of ice to drip down.

Either way, make sure they do not drink the fresh water they are saltwater creatures, and it would kill them. To see if they are still alive before cooking, hold them in

your hand (the warmth should cause them to immediately close their shell). If they dont, they are most likely dead and thereifore inedible.

Bread and Baking Supplies Bread, says Erwin Burlimann, executive chef at Bread and Chocolate Bakery, should never be kept in the refrigerator. It collects moisture and becomes soggy. It is better to freeze it and slice as needed

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The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

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Choice of Chicken or Pork

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7 oz. Creamettes Macaroni 5 oz. Merlco Butter Me Not Biscuits "

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Poultry Recipes Are A Solution To No Time To Cook Dilemma

(('ontinued from I)-l)

or anv time

ly activities this tall of the year.

LIGHTHKAKTKDTIKKKV I.VSAGNK 1 lb. ground raw turkey 1 jar (32 0Z. spaghetti sauce 1/2 cup red wine

1 tsp. fennel or anise seeds (optional)

1/1 tsp. garlic powder It) oz. cottage cheese 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 tsp. dried basil 1 tbsp.-chopped parsley S uncooked lasagne noodles s oz. low-fat Mozzarella cheese, sliced

1/1 cup sliced black olives

Milk

('rumble turkey into a 2-quart glass container. Stir in 1,'2 cup spaghetti sauce. Microwave on HKiH 4 to .3 minutes, stirring midway through coking. Stir in remaining sauce.Shake wine in sauce jar to loosen remaining sauce. Pour into meat mixture. .Add fennel seeds and garlic powder. Cover container with lid or plactic wrap and microwave on HIGH 7 to 8 minutes or until bubbly.

Combine cottage cheese, Parmesan cheese, basil and parsley m a bowl; set aside. To assemble lasagne, pour 1/3 meat mixture into a 2-quart rectangular dish. Press 3 noodles into sauce. Break off part of another noodle to fit across end of dish. Spread 1/2 of cottage cheese mixture on noodles. Arrange half of

sliced Mozzarella cheese on top. Repeat layers, ending with sauce as final layer Distribute olives over top layer.

Cover dish with heavy plastic wrap or two layers of regular plastic wrap. Micr()wave on HIGH 6 minutes; then microwave on 70 percent (medium-high) for 20 minutes. So not remove cover. Let stand 20 to 30 minutes before sering so noodles can finish cooking. Serves 8.

MAPl.K-CRU.NCII CHICKEN DRl.MSTICKS

S broiler-frver drumsticks 1/2 cup margarine

2 eggs

1/t cup maple syrup

3 envelopes (1 .3/8 oz.) instant oatmeal

w ith maple and brown sugar 1/2 tsp. salt

Melt magarine in medium shallow baking dish (about 13x9x2) in 375 degree oven. Beat eggs; add maple syrup. Mix oatmeal and salt in a paper bag. Dip drumsticks in melted margarine in baking pan; then shake in bag with oatmeal to coat. Place coated chicken in single layer in margerine in the baking pan. Spoon some of the melted magarine over each. Bake, uncovered, 375 degrees about 1 hour or until done. Serves 4.

TURKEY CHILI 2 tbsp. oil

2 lbs. ground turkey, defrosted 1/2 cup onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, mince

2 tbsp. chili powder (or add to taste)

1 tbsp. paprika

2 tsp. cumin I tsp. salt

Fresh ground pepper (to taste)

1 can (28 oz.) tomatoes, drained 2cans (ISoz.each) red kidney beans, drained Over medium heat, ina large skillet, heat oil. Add turkey and onions, cook and stir about 4-5 minutes, or unitl turkey is no longer pink. Stir in garlic, chili powder, paprika, cumin, salt, pepper and tomatoes; cover. Over high heat, bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer for 1 hour. Add beans, cook until heated through. May be prepared a day ahead. Simmer 1 hour. Serves

LEMON-HONEY CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in serving pieces 1/4 cup corn oil 1/4 cup honey

1 egg yolk, slightly beaten

2 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsp. soy sauce 1 tsp. monosodium glutamate 1 tsp. paprika 1/4 tsp. nutmeg Line a 13 1/4x91/4x2 1/4-inch bak-(

ing pan with aluminum foil^Arrange lickei

chicken pieces in pan. To make sauce, stir together corn oil, honey, egg yolk, lemon juice, soy sauce, monosodium glutmate, paprika and nutmeg. Pour over chicken, turning pieces to coat. Bake, uncovered, in 350 degree oven 1 hour or until done, turning and basting once.

(Continued from D-1)

CORN PUDDING 117-ounce can craeam-styie corn 2 large eggs, well beaten

1 tablespoon melted margarine * 2 teaspoons all-purpose flour

1/8 cup Isomil concentrated liquid and 1/8 cup water Preheat oven to 400 degrees, and mix all ingredients in the order given. Pour into a greased 1-quart casserole, and bake uncovered at 400 degrees for 45 minutes. Makes 6 1/ 2-cup servings.

(HEA.MED VEGETABLES

2 cups vegetables

1 cup medium basic cream sauce:

1 tablespoon margarine

2 tablespoons flour 1/lteaspoon salt 1/2 cup Isomil concentrated

liquid and 1/2 cup w ater Use any vegetable you like such as peas, carrots and green beans. If frozen vegetable, cook as directed on package. If fresh, cover with water and cook until tender. Drain off water.

Prepare cream sauce by warming the margarine slowly in a saucepan. Blend in thickening and salt. Cook over low heat and slowly add Isomil and water. Stir constantly to avoid lumps. Stir until sauce is thick and thoroughly cooked.

Add cooked vegetable to cream sauce and heat to serving temperature. Makes four 1/2-cup servings.

PUMPKIN PIE

2 large eggs, slightly beaten 1 l(i-ounce can solid pack pumpkin 3/1 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 1/2 teaspoon cloves I 1.3-ounce can Isomil concentrated liquid 1 !)-inch unbaked pie shell with high fluted edge (check store-bought pie shells for dairy ingredients).

Mix filling ingredients in order given. Pour into unbaked pie shell. | Bkae in preheated oven at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to :50 degrees and con-tinue-baking for 45 minutes or until knife inserted in center of pie filling comes out clean. .Makes 19-inch pie. oatMeal cookies

3/1 cup vegetable shortening 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar I /2 cup granulated sugar

1 large egg

1/3 cup Isomil concentrated liquid

I teaspoon vanilla

3cupsoats, unc(H)ked

1 cup all-purpose-flour

1 teaspoon salt

1/2 t*aspoon cinnamon

1/2 teaspoon soda

Preheat oven to 3.50 degrees. Beat together shortening, sugars, egg, Isom I i concentrated liquid and vanilla until creamy. Add combined remaining ingredients. Mix well unfil blended Drop in rounded teaspoon-tuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 3,5o degrees lor 12 to 13 minutes. For variety, add chopped nuts, dates, rai'ins. chocolate chips or coconut .Makes 5 dozen cookies.

Bass

'( ontinueil from D-l I

sauce With sour cream, tarter sauce. o\ ster sauce or lotxster sauce.

B\KKI)Mlll*i;i)l\.SS

.Split a whole tish and place it on an oiled baking pan or dish Dot with margerine and salt and [M'pper to fast)* Bake at 123 degres> until lish Hakes .Serv)uiih [larsh'v

ter

STl I I ED STRIPED lUSS

Split a whole stnppc'd bass and remove the backbone .Stull it with thin slices ol (iiiion, lomalo, green [Mpper and chop(Md jiarshn Salt and ()ep|Kr to taste Add tarragon to taste and dot with margerine Sew' the tish together or secure with skewers and Iwine Flour it lightly, butter it and season to taste Place in an oil(*d baking dish and add 1 cup of red wine. Hake at 423 degrees until fish flakes Basle with wine while it is cooking Serve with a tomato sauce flavored with the wine and some garlic,

STRIPED BVSS SALAD

Poach 3 pounds of slrip(d bass fillets in lioiling sailed water. Dice the cooked fillets or flake with a fork. Combine with 1 cup of finely chopped celery and I cup of light mayonaise or Russian dressing.

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Wednesdayi, October 19,1988 D-7

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Savvy Sports Fans Choose Salt-Free Snacks

Weekends mean rolaxalion and recuperation. They are a time to enjoy the company ot tamil\ and friends, to watch a ia\ onte spiirts team and give your txxi\ a break This season, saw \ spi>rts tans are opting for half-time snacks that have a winning flavor, yet are low in so dium. cholesterol and tat

Score points with Souvlaki Salad Rolls. This quick and easy salt-tree version of the hamburger leaves you ,plenty ot time and energy tor arm

chair quarterbacking.

The .\aional Research Council recommends that the safe and adequate dailv sodium intake is between 1,501) and Z.m milligrams per dav A quarter pound hamburger vv lih the works accompanied by fries can weigh in at over 8(H) milligrams of sodium. Too much salt is often cited as a contributing cause of that bloated feeling resulting from water retention. It can also cause heart and kidney disease and high blood pressure

Souvlaki Salad Rolls, seasoned with a salt-free spice mix. makes a complete meal at only 480 milligrams of sodium per serving.

SOI VLAKI SALAD ROLLS I cup plain lowfat yogurt !/;{cup chopped, seeded and peeled cucumber 1 /;cup chopped ripe tomato ;> Tbis. chopped red onion 1 :;/l tsp. Extra Spicy salt-free

seasoning I pound lean ground lamb 41-oz, pita pockets 11/2 cups shredded lettuce 1/4 tsp. Lemon and Herb flavor salt-free seasoning Preheat broiler. In a small bowd, mix yogurt, cucumber, tomato.

onion and 1/4 tsp. Extra Spicy and Lemon and Herb seasonings. Cover and chill unitl ready to serve.

In a medium bowl, mix together remaining 1 1/2 tsp. Extra Spicy seasoning and lamb. Mix well and shape into 16 flat 2-inch patties; set aside. Open pita pockets and let

broil for 1 to 2 minutes. Remove and wrap loosely in foil to keep warm. Broil lamb patties 5 to 6 minutes without turning until browned and cooked through. Fill each toasted pita with lettuce and 4 lamb patties. Drizzle each witk yogurt sauce. Makes 4 servings. *

Salt-free Souv laki Salad Rolls make a quick, nutritious meal thats just right for weekends.

Melons Team Up For Tasty Dessert

Hy Suncy Kyal

HKTTKU IIOMKS AND OAKDKNS

Cantaloupe, honeydew and cren-shaw melons are good choices for this dessert. For best flavor, serve melon slightly chilled but not icy cold.

MELONS AM) BERRIES ALA (REME

One s-ouiice package light cream cheese, softened

:!/1 cup orange or lemon yogurt

1 small melon or 1/2 oE a large melon

(except watermelon), peeled, seeded and cut into 4 w edges I to 2 tablespoons milk Fresh blueberries

For creme, in a small mixer bowl beat light cream cheese and yogurt until smooth. Cover and chill several hours.

To serve, loosen melon from rind with sharp knife, leaving melon in a wedge shape. Replace melon in

rind; cut each melon wedge crosswise into (juarters. If necessary, stir milk into creme to thin mixture. Spoon over melon wedges. Sprinkle with blueberries.

Pollard's Trading Post

100 Pollard St.

Behind Fred Webbs Grain Mill North Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

758-2277

Under New Management-George Whitley Open 8:00 A.M.-6;00 P.M. Monday-Saturday

Prices Good Through October 22

We custom process

) i

beef, pork, and deer.

A-Pack

lOlbs. TtiweSleali 10 Lbs. Pork Chops JPA95 10 Lbs. Whole Fryers 10 Lbs. Ground Beef

B-Pack

10 Lbs. Sirloin Steak

10 Lbs. FiyerParts^Q95

10 Lbs. Grd. Beet Patties ^ #

10 Lbs. Smoked Sausaee

C-Pack

10 Lbs. Rib Steaks

10 Lbs. BBQ Beet Ribs 95

10 Lbs. Chicken Leg l/4s^ J 10 Lbs. Hot Dogs

D-Pock

to Lbs. Pork Spareribs 10 Lbs. Pork Sausage QC95 10 Lbs. Chicken Wings wJ 10 Lbs. Cbitterlings

money saving CpUPONC

JLvJIL (he Sunflower Group * 10895 Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas 662VJ

CmiMn tdttm Qgir k* pw nil Kw4 wtfiTmicJIii

Ml, mn M Vna n tim

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IT M cuma n* m

. ooliDiiiii CmcBinii, giiDKf nilh RniiiiiimiMi io< htpti Coupon Con iijM b, miuit n> iw Mnt Mtni DO o> If aaio

Sir

when you buy one any size

PROCTER GAMBLE

5A150 4

Liptnn

25^

ExpTrM 1/31/N

RT-1206

25*

Save 25*

TO TNI CONtUMfH THIS tUUPUN CO UNIV Uk mOuiRIO PuR CHASf m PRODUCE SPfCiTUD l(M ITIO TU ONf COUPON PIN PuRCHASI COUPON CANNOI 01 SOUGHT SOtDORHCHANUO^OR CA&m COUPONS or CfRtlTiCATfS ANY OTNfR uSf CONSDTUlf S TRAUO YOU MUSI PAY ANY SAilS (AX

lOTNfRITAKfR Ibumav j

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H I UUU

M(fl Coupon jEnpltet 12 31M~[ 30^

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on FquciU'with NutiaSwpet. Brand Swpplenpi Good on any svp ho* or tablets ipxfppt 10 count tnai si/p oi n al tahipisi

CONSUMCR l'"'IB''*(ouUi'"[)'tHj'i-f.l'. j, W- i'll. "i?.;ui '.ouBor -niy u5a n coiiuntlio'' * n s couoo'

Rt TALER a'f 3bI>'0' /d to ci 4% ou' 3c)i>'i jni 'e - "1.,.. ijtur ji' , p ,ai0Hj5 8cnardling.f>acC0'aiX.f PCK'. r,0 SsN,* 'i

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fO TMt CORlUtHR IH S >UP1)N Uifim 'JNi 1 I)N Ml i)UPI p )*P

(.MA,( .1 FKrKhy ' yPt.D-Jl .

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25^

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on any oariely otlipton Cup I Soup

10 im IMtUW* IMl , "1)11 i.DDIl -iNi* "N PM) PlM wA'y* uWiiDuC' >1( I'M fD fO DN) MJUPUN Pf PuRChXM (.iit/PUN tANNf) bt RduOHT SOtt' )NMihANU)*' 'H COuPf'N.URURDDLATlb AN* UmIM uSI 1(!NST'UMS Rup vOGMu'i'PArlNY .Allb As

IQfNlRlfMUR Uwi'Ta< .

N100 26025

on any varltly

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llpljon

Soup Mil

to INI COMIUMIR )H ,1'mPDN

'.IUJ tiSt* MN MMJU'0*O P tH*;, 'X PNoOui T '.Pf liii' ! iTff) '0 ON) lOuPUN PUPIHAHT vixtPON (ANNi)t 0) NiMKiHt U')HMtMANU |Al LASH tOl'PDNSIJRClRTlKATl'i AN* THI t.Sl W'JNSt *UMS fPAllD YOU Mus' PA AN* 'At I lAl

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LHA4 U* PRW. SPfCififD liM * ***

itfo to ONI lOuPuN P(R SiMt. SMl OliMi

PURLHASf LOUPUN lANNOt 01 BUOHI SUOR IHIHAN(*(0 )UR NASH COuPONbRCIRIiKATlS ANY OTH| USI CUNStitU'fS IRAUO VUUWUSt PAY ANY SAMS

tiivt Of ib'C cowpOR M tp< hen dhnf MPvdld YOU N*rl ctpM M COueOAR|C(O(0Aril#Vff)ti tTpkin Rfdfmpf.gft PoKi iR(e0O>iiit bffVR by 't'fTfHf Cai0 **)v I 20 MiP to fliemiA i i ion

*MiN*nn

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SAVE UP TO $3.60 WITH THE LIPTON SIDE DISH RNSSPORT TO ^VINGS"

tWr'II -nj nm 1 Tj'(*i I' \mni(v" hiLI(i i nw vinfiBiitipiny

wiiilh A hiljl jlui' III }l bO

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1 MAIL TO: UPTON WSSFOAT TO SAVINGS*

P.O. BOX UWI GRAND RAPIDS, MN W*4S

SMI Hi|ll

1 Ifl 'TMI /II

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~DOUBLr

MANUFACTURERS'

{COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chester and Mechanicsville, Va. and Greenville and Aberdeen, N.C. stores only.

Limit ! coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

Winn-Dixie's Pledge to you

YOU'RE GOMG TO

SEE THE MFFERENCE.

Over 10,000 Low Prices!

Clean, friendly stores I

Bananas

America's favorite, loaded with potassium! Naturally sweet and delicious...bananas are your best bet for perking up desserts and snacks without overloading on calories!

Harvest Fresh

Golden

Ripe

Bananas

LBS.

FOR

5<f Off Label

1'Gat Jug

Clorox Bleach

With 10.00 or more order (Limit V)

6/2-0?. Bag

Lay's Potato Chips

Salt & Vinegar RegularaNo Salt Sour Cream & Onion Barbecuealtalian Cheese Jalapeno & Cheddar

Diet Pepsi Caffeine Free Pepsi Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

2-Ler. Btl.

Pepsi-Cola

The Other White Meat:

W-D Brand

Whole Smoked Picnics

16'Oz. Box

Mueller's

Spaghetti

ThineRegular Elbow Macaroni

W^D Brand Pure Certified

Ground Chuck LB.

W-D Brand W

U.S. Choice Beef Western Grain Fed Semi-Boneless

Delmonico Steaks lb.

UJ / D

"|and"

A-Gal. Ctn. All Natural

Prestige Ice Cream

All Flavors

WINN 01 DIXIE m VeuSAt^

Includes:

12-Pah/l2~Oz. Cam

Coors Beer

Rcg.aLight Extra Gold

W-D Brand U.S, Choice Beef Western Grain Fed

E-Z Carve IB

Roasts

kdM

"Chicken Picker's' 12-Pc. Satchel Southern Style

Fried Chicken Dinner

AVAILABLE IN Dl

i 2-Pcs. Fried Chicken

I -Lb. Potato Salad i 1-Lb. Cole Slaw '\

1-Doi. Dinner Rolls/ One/24-Oi.

Sweet Potato Pie

STORES ONLY!'

4 to 5-Oj. Can

Right

Guard

Deodorant

BronzeeFresh Scent RegularaPowder Dry

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

All prices in this ad effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

IbURCHOICE fOk 10#000 LoivPkHCESLocated at Rivergate Shopping Center and Carolina East Centre

rgatesnogglnj

FRESH SPARE RIBS FRESH WHOLE FRYERS

FAMILY PACK

LIMIT 4 BAGS

LOIN END

PORK ROAST

89^

LB.

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

99^

LB.

FRESH WHOLE

PICNICS

BONELESS

BEEF STEW

LB.

1.69

TURKEY WINGS OR TURKEY NECKS

10 LBS.

*3.99

EASY CARVE

STANDING

RIB ROAST. . .LB

BONELESS

OSCAR MAYER

FRESH

MEAT WEINERS GROUND CHUCK

LB.

FRESH GROUND BEE

CHUCK ROAST. LB.

GROUND FRESH DAILY 5 LBS. OR MORE

FRESH FROM THE SAROEN

FIOZEII VECEnBlES FREEZER UgiHDATIOR SAIL

PACKED 8-10 LB. PACKAGES

ALL

ITEMS

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1988

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

RICHFOOD GRADE A

EXTRA LARGE

STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY, 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

>^'EGGS

79*

CTO5TCW8

DONALD DUCK FRESH

ORANGE

JUICE

DOZ.

1/2 GAL. PAPER CARTON

BOUNTY TOWELS GIANT ROLL

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

4 ROLL PKG. .

charmin tissue. 89^

LIMIT2_R0LLSER_CyST0MER_P^^

FAB DETERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

eTliSo^SvI^mo s!kia"

BORDENS SLICED

AMERICAN CHEESE

12 OZ. . PKG.

ANNES FROZEN OLD FASHIONED

PASTRY.

24 OZ. BOX

EAGLE THINS

POTATO CHIPS

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

PEPSI COLAS

REG LAR, DIET OR CAFF .INE FREE ONLY

TASTE GREAT

1%L0WFATMILK

TASTE GREAT

HOMOGENIZED MILK

QUEENS PRIDE

PINEAPPLE JUICE.

46 OZ. CAN

79*

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

V2 GAL. PLASTIC JUG

17 OZ. BOX ) YELLOW, BUTTER, GOLDEN LEMON OR DEVIL'S FOOD ONLY

EXTRA NICE

RED GRAPES..69

FRESH nn

RUTABAGAS....4to^M

NEW CROP Oft

FLORIDA ORANGES..

SHENANDOAH

APPLE JUICE

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

CRISP LETTUCE.. ,.59 FRESH JOMATOES:.. 59*

Tender

REGULAR GRIND ONLY

MASTER BLEND COFFEE

13 OZ, BAG

SNAP BEANS BANANAS

pfocEseooo

WE0.,0CT.19 THRU SUN., OCT. 23

i-i

/OUI\IDEniil\l*

m/mmi

COMPLETE AUDNWIOEO HOME ENTERTAMMENT PACKA6E WTTH19

REMOTE COLOR TV

t,X, -r*. -

HEDSTROM ^ ROYS&6IRLS

20 BICYCLES

Boys purple frame Mondo RadTM bike with rear caliper brake phis coaster brake. Gkts teal frame Blue Moohtm EACH bike with coaster brake.

RKSKmm indK

FEATURES: Stereo AM/FM receiver, dual cassette decks, 19 color TV monitor with 106-channei coverage, wireless remote control, turntable, tower speakers with ported cabinets and custom-crafted walnut wood grain finish rack with tempered safety gi^ doors. BI71MP1

BRASS TOUCH-ON CANDLE LAMPS

Elegantly styled lamps with decorative glass shades, irir 23* HBH.

SURE-TUFF*

80CT. SAMMflCHBAGS

DYNAMO

64 OZ. UOUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT

4-PACK MM

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTERS

C With foM-lock top. Each bag 6V4x5Vr.

mSi

6 PACK CANDY CUPS

M ^m. <1___ti.1.

M eV^Hir ^WiRRfe

CS9I

HALLOWEEN TREATS iiUchards<m^',e^

fggSi

1^1

ISSB

YOUR CHOICE:

OubMe Bubble* Gum 53-Ct. Bag Peanut Blossom Kisses 12-Oz. Oag

PACK

6UMM

BEAR

MIMS

""StSaSS^

2m. BAG NETWT.100Z.

lANorcAior

SWEETARTS

1504nr.BA6

DUMDUM

POPS

160Z.BA6

1F-S0

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

AUTO REPAIR MANUALS

All purpose. Choose from Domestic or Imports 1980-1987.

U)iMm

NFL OFFICIAL LEATHER FOOTBALL

Deep Pebble Finish Premium Leather Slight Blemishes

10 CAN

ICE CHEST

Holds Ten 12-Oz. Cans With Ice Locking, Multi-Position Handle

TABLE LITE

WHkeVoHBattiry

Battery operated, all purpose light. Break resistant shade and base.

INANCHESTER

100% conoN

THROW RUGS

nP9nw9

Cthn

17-X24

20" 132" 7.99

22" X 40" 8.99 30"x44"14.

NOVELTY PRINT SHEET SETS

Sets include 1 flat sheet. 1 fitted sheet & 2 pillowcases.

Twin set has 1 pWowcase.) krtton/poly musiin.

Assorted patterns.

TWMSIZE

FULL SIZE C99 COMP.TO11.99 ID

QUEEN SIZE 0099 COMP. TO 29.99 CO

Hocking DINNERWARE

BUILD-A-SETSTOI

Simply elegant stoneware in a match fashion colors. Choose Blue, Dawn Grey, Camel Beige or Chocolate Brown. Selection store.

3 FT. ARTIFICIAL PLANTS

mWKKER BASKETS

Choose from an assortment of plant styles. Selection may vary by store.

7% SALAD PLATES

COMP. TO 99* EA..............~ W EA.

YOMCNOKE

19 OZ. BOWLS 11^0Z.MU6S

COMP. UP TO 1.69 EA...........W WEA.

10" DMNER PLATES QQQ

C0MP.T01.NEA.............W WEA.

BUYOUT.... Pricos So Uw it's SPOOKVII!

rONEWARE

e in assorted mix 'n hoose from Midnight Beige, Saimn Pink iection may vary by

RIVAU

ITF

CREAM MACHINE

For Soft Serve Ice Cream Or Yogurt

Electric No Ice Or Salt Built-in Dispenser Chilling Bucket

Stores In Freezer #8150

90 so. FT.

ALL OCCASION GIFT WRAP

Assorted designs on jumbo rolls. Selection may vary by store. ROLL 2^/1 ft. X 36 ft.

Rubil

LINK THE RINGS MAGK GAME

Three dimensional mind puzzler. Ages 6 to adult.

OLD FASHNNEO AM/FM RADIO BYHVELBir

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LO

llbastmaster

COMFORT HEATER I

GAL WMTE FLAT LATEX

HOUSE

PAINT

IHNi.1917 ____

Genuine wood cabinet Individualized serial numbers 4 Speakers Lighted dial Antique metal trim

1500 Watts Thermostat Controlled Fan Forced Cool-To-The-Touch Model No. 2508

2-PK.3/8NM> 9M

9 BbLiWE^^----^

PLASTEMASKS............49* WK & BEARD MASK ... *1.1.

PLASTC MASKS............79* VMYLa0WNT0mR ..*1.99

VMYLCAPEw/HOOD.......99* FOAM PUMnONSirriKis^ .. *2.99

OVER TME HEAD RUBBER MASKS............*3.99

IWBK

AEROSOL

LAUNDRY

SOH.&

STAM

REMDVER

NETWT.150Z.

3F00T aFT.LEMTN FOAM PIPE C INSULATION

For 1/2" and 3/4" Pipe EA. Pre-slit

aASHUGHT

COMBO

Magnetic flashlight & 2 O' size batteries.

VAN CAMPS* BEANEE WEENEE*

MMi

MENS LEATHER WORK GLOVES

PR. Acrylic lined

Ta-JI. m . , I if P!'W

. ' / iki'*

111.

CNAUT1E.tB. 94NkTVpi tnWfeBMrRl itiTFiiiaaa^ TimaiRili

cumu.

MsMIimil

MMRLHJt

^nJL

*nw.frnm

-T&a

JtSSSS.tt ewwuM* iSSiS.

lOTIieMMHM MMAMNLtt

7-1/4

COMBINATION BLADE

139

I EA. Steel

o5ES555 _

PfNCn AND rriMSOeOD AT LBwr^ maprmm,M.

7II.Mia TmUmmiMM

lAlT.RI.

TMMMRiaMplk. lAWeAEt

mmiA

..... tMMMIilL

iticMBicamia. mmu. Muv.u. mit|W>ii

PttotNiMAiviMfMiMiMMiAaAiiiriAqtNOMA3pNMi^>ie

4F-80

Sale starts Wed.. Oct 19, ends Sat, Oct 22 untess otherwise specifled

4 DAYS ONLY

LOOK INSIDE FOR MORE PAGES OF EXCITING KENMORE APPUANCES AND HOME ELECTRONICS!

GET THE SEARS ADVANTAGE!

Nationwide

Deiivery

Avaiiabie

Delivefy not ie>du<Jed i selling pnce of all home appliances.

Nationwide

Service

Avaiiabie

Most carry-in items repaired at our Service Center while you wait!

Nationwide

Credit

SearsCharge and SearsCharge PLUS

SearsCharge

PLUS

Available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more. It can lower monthly payments up to 25% compared to SearsCharge.

Our policy is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

AMERICAS BEST-SELLING CAMCORDER OUTFIT!

SAVE 300

FREE I.5X TELEPHOTO LENS

with purchase. Normally sold for $149.99!

QQQ99

^1^ MW $1299.99

ONLY *25 per month* on SearsCharge PLUS

7 LUX RATING

Lets you shoot under low light 6X POWER ZOOM.

Increases to 9X with telephoto lens AUTO-FOCUS

Auto-white balance and HQ-picture DIGITAL DATE CODING

Lets you put date of recording on picture

BUILT-IN MICROPHONE

Everything you need for one-hand

Why settie lor *2 or '3? Our compiete outtit inciudes what -others usuaiiy charge extra lor!

RF adaptor AC adaptor/battery charger 1-hour rechargeable battery Hard carrying case

Fu 1-yr warranty (see store tor complete details)

53742

SAVE *20

Video tripod

Reg $79.99

SAVE 20% Video tape

Reg $4 99 '-

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Sears Pricing Policy: All reductions are from Sears regular pnces unless otherwise stated. If an item is not descnbed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular pnce A special purchase, though not reduced IS an exceptional value.

SEARS

Your moneys worth andavrhohlotmore.

R.T. 2 3C4 10/19AM

46"ff1a

buya

Just try to brighter, sharper 46-in. TV at this iow price!

MTS Stereo surround sound capabilities

Universal remote control

160 wide viewing angle

Cable-compatible electronic quartz tuner

AA/ input/output jack pack includes supervits Picture-in-picture

SAVE'500

i99

Reg $2499 99

ONLY *50 per month^ on SearsCharge PLUS

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR

No payments until January, 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more 5^^ TV picture sizes measured diagonally

DATE.......

TIME.......

LENGTH.... L CHANNEL..

On-screen VCR display tells you exactly what to do for ease in programming.

SAVE m

VCR with on-screen dispiay

269

SAVEW

VCR WiTH MTS STEREO

On-screen programming 27-function remote control

' Cable-compatible quartz tuner

Reg $349 99

ONLY *12 per month* on SearsCharge

Built-in MTS stereo decoder El : On-screen remote programming 27-function remote control

'Reg (429 99

ONLY *13 per month* on SearsCharge

^Y^actual^nthly payment can vary depending on your account balance Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

40432

color TV with 3-key remote control

Reg. $249.99

RCA 20-in. color TV with remote

\99

Reg $379 99

48208

25-in. stereo color confie with remote

Reg $649 99

AMIFM stereo personal cassette

Bsftwws oxtfE S60 99

I : .fc t -P .

-t..-.- Z^S.} V'/.'..,

SAVE m

AT&T 4110

cordless

phone

Security system

prevents unauthorized use

Full range capability

Depending on local conditions

Handset batteries**

recharge when in base

inctuded

> Tone/pulse

selectable dialing

Last-number redial for busy numbers

Convenient

desk/wall mountable

SAVE m

Pioneer llO-watt stereo

793^

MW MW $999.99

ONLY *20 a month^ on SearsCharge PLUS

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

SeafsCtwge PLUS is available lor mosi maior purchases totaling $700 or more

CD player Equalizer

20-program memory 5-band graphics

Remote control Dual tape deck Operates most functions Hi-speed dubbing

AM/FM stereo 3-way speakers

Quartz tuning system Bass-reflex system 110 waim per channel at 8 ohms Irom 20 Hz 10 20 kHz with 006% THO

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Try and find a more feature-packed pair at this low price anywhere else!

week Of^

f yr 'J t'

ji:

"fBO

ITEM

jr -

bJ LJ

'''W* "

M7J1 I U7t

A/o oi/7er laundry pair cleans more clothes in a single load

9-cycle

washer

Reg S519 99

4-cycle

dryer

Reg $429 99:

:^LP-

Features the largest usable capacity in the industry* .:

Exclusive Dual Action - agitator cleans large loads unitormlya - whan clothes are dry

^ connectors extra

s0 0" doe measurements and the results of yyashability tests

' *V/M .r I wasfiaMity standards

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

4 temperatures plus Soft HeatMo handle many fabric types _ _

Automatic Fabric Master' shuts dryer off -

J, - I

r k

I out of 3 households choose Kenmore

appliances for quality and value!

CHOOSE KENMORE FOR QUALITY!SPACE A PROBLEM? NOT NOW!

ICE AND WATER THRU THE DOOR

SAVE ^150

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity NiceNFresh* pan and crisper Roomy meat pan for fresh meats

White only

599

SAVE mo

Reg.

$749 99

OnN *19 per month* on ^rsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

Huge 26.7 cu. ft. total capacity Crisper, meat pan, Nice N Fresh**

Quality-built glass shelves Only *33 per month*

White Icemakef hookup extra Qp SearsChargO PLUS

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most mator purchases totaling $700 or more

1349

Only *33 per month*

Reg.

$1649.99

66501

B!G BUY

Compact

refrigerator

^99 S'

15.1 cu. ft. total capacity.

Manual defrost Whrteonly

SAVE ^100

FrosU^s

refrigerator

499^

S59999

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity.

White

28151

VALUE

Your choice freezers

349

Choose chest or upright.

White onty

58011

SAVE 150

Icemaker

built-in!

749^

" $89999

19.8 cu. ft. total capacity.

While. ooioraexSa. Icemakar hookup extra.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

KENMORE VACSAMERICAS BEST SELLERS!Super qualityHeavy-duty power canister vacs

4.1 peak HP with Power-Mate (1.1 HP VCMA)

SAVE W

Only *10 per month* > SearsChi

on searsCharge Powerful beater bar and double brushes remove embedded dirt

1^4 pile heights adjust from low pile to shag ^Bright floor light seeks dirt in corners, under furniture

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

October is

FLOOR CARE MONTH at Sears

Refl

$149 99 70 HP VCMA

2.0 peak HP canister vac

Cleans bare floors with Power-Mate* Dust bag drawer for easy changing

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

W- rr

V-itr ^ V3-LEiL WASH COVERSOVER, UNOER AND AROUND DISHES

4 DAYS ONLY

Shop and compare;

IV dont think you// find aii these dishwashei features at this iow pr/c<

$499.99

ONLY *13 per month' on SearsCharge

7-cycle/options

including Pots/pans cycle

Rinse-aid dispenser

helps prevent dishes from spotting

Sound/heat insulation

keeps heat in, absorbs sound

16485

scahs

INSTALLATION WANANTY

installation?

SEAIK OOESI One year warranty on any Sears arranged installaiion

s8 More (Of details Free estmales

OTHER KENUORE DISHWASHERS AS LOW AS ^229

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as adverti;pd|

SBARS

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears. Roebuck and Co.. 1988

HC:

SC:

VA:

VW:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Southpark), Concord. Durham. Fayetteville

Raleigh. RockyMoS.vl?nSS;S's^

Barboursville. Beckley. Bluefleld. Charleston

Sale starts Wed., Oct 19th, ErKls Sat., Oct. 22nd,

unless otherwise stated.

Sears Pricing Policy; All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at its regular pnce. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

mrmortftn MMtM to BirtniitaiHM. Ommxi. SC. (Nortowndi). CTwrtotoon. WV. OiartMto. ColwntM. Outtwn. Fayto to* Qnwvtnro Ratoigh. Rotoiok. MknxBton and Mnaton^Stown

CraftsfiMn Hand Tool Fun UnNmMad Warranty

H any Crallaman hand tool every tails to gtva compleie aatistaction return it lor free raplacemeni

SEARS

murmoneY^s worth ana a whole kit more.

3C5 10/19/88

Spec.8

u.> ...

case

1051

IVo-HP router with 9-piece bit set and edge guide

10927

TVo-in.

2V4-HP circular saw with case

SAVE *60

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener for quiet, smooth openings

1/3-HP

Belt/disc

Sander

23461

SAVE *30

10-inch miter saw

Reg $249 99

Reg.

$229.99

No monthly payments until Jan . 89 on Sears Deferred Credit plan lor lomter, table saw, band saw There will be a finance charge for the deferral period Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

wsmmm

Ai. V.

r--'

k-cv

Craftsman I2HP lawn tractor

* I

:.v

extra Reg. $1599.99

Permanex bagg^,-"reg.$279.99

24939

Only *30 monthly^ on LS

SearsCharge PL

249.99

/ * "'i

_ s-.

CRRFTSMRN.ff'

l''

Craftsman 3.5-RP** mower

"RP means reserve porver

Reg $319 99SAVE *50

Craftsman 18-ln. Chain saw

249

99.

Reg S29999 $99 99 Electric chain saw. .79.99

ssssS*S^,

79681

Craftsman vacuum/ shredder/bagger/blower

a 3l9

<399 99

Only *13 monthly* on SearsCharge

May be the most versatile lawn tool youll ever own!

Your actual monthly payments can

vary depending on your account balance SearsCharge PLUS is available on mosi ma|or purchases of $700 or more

Lied wanranty lor years specified See store lor details

**Hag separate pnca total

79838

SAVE*

[98

Craftsman l-HP CQ' electric blower

^99^uUer deaivout kit. -I-*

Bsr*

$109.96

iih

sttparaiep,^^^

'i < * V

j^K

LX*

Wf.

33432

SAVE 60

Kenmore

A-HP

disposer

$15999

S""

heater

^Qal Electric189

9>s S209 99 Gal Gas

, Instan-1 -*naj s-yr uw,

l42-^S>nMlw I wraniy see store orrlefails

SAVe *40Storir door199-

psi2'_f ^ ^"

SAVE ^30

Clear-view heatscreen

Reg.

$129.99

Enjoy an unobstmcted view of your fire ... glass doors have no vertical frames.

Helps hold utility costs down by holding in heated room air.

97782-92

6206

SAV6>9_

Electric . radiator heater -

59^.

39323

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

or Si

380

^ilron/c

:-ii-

r Viv

SAVE *9 P3IHt

Non-yellowing latex stays washable and scrubbable. One-coat coverage.

Low luster IIQOj semi-gloss 11 c

S189P

SAVE *7 ^

100 decorator colors cover in one coat Spatter resistant. Wipes clean like enamel.

For one coot roMilts all Sm orw-coai pnto muot be appiwo as diractad UrrMod warranty tor years ipacrflad tea flora tor delarts

Measures calories burned *^1.5 to 5.0 MPH

10% grade incline adjustment

SAVE *100 Dual Trac'*' 20.. a Sears exclusive

25124

Honeycomb Cff

^ pool tableOSfSl

0 $899 9 88 FM CUMig

419

Do 20 basic exercises 210-lb. weight resistance Completely tree standing

47351

10-speed racer 109^

$159 99 87 AnmaiCiiiog

LOer Stores only

_ 54020

Lobo III radio CQQ control

Owck charger

24.9

15622

Items on this page are not available m Ashland, Shelby and Williamson Bikes, exercise equipment require some assembly

Accessories included

iwe *''">* V eietra' P'***

50,000-inlls radial our longest waarout warrarrty

Super-strong Kavlar

rsmid over atael belt design

All-weathar.all-eason traction

5,U-mile wearout warrenlu

RoadHandler

Response

Reg

each

Saig

each

P155 80R13 P165 80R13 P175 30R13 P185 80R13 P185 75R14 P195 75R14 P205 75R14 P205 75R15 P215 75R15 P225 75R15 P235 75R15

$59 99 69 99 74 99 76 99 78 99 82 99 84 99

87 99

88 99

89 99 89 99

$39.99

49.99

54.99

56.99 58 99 62 99

64.99

67.99 68 99

68.99 aaoo

Umityi tire mearout warranty lor miigs 1 apacmed See tore tor details

Rugged enough to

pass our 50,000 mile

1 m m m

We ran a set of these tires for 50,000 miles over eii fi/nc nf/'^ through the same teSsexc^' 'teral reguTatrs Sexceeded every requirement of the standards!

SAVE 30%

All-terrain lignt truck radial I

0.65,7o

LT195'75R14

Steel-be'l^ resists impacts and cuts

K.WM mile wearou^a^^f

TrsitHsndi*' 1

1X235 75R15 1

31.10 50H1J LTI1iO^*_.

Ssle

Reg pfic*

pftce tch

89 M

104 99

109 99 I 2"

114 99 1

114 99 I

ser/es

r -m 3 4Q99i

RoadHandler Tredlock As Low As

P175/70TR13

0iof

M.OflO-mllt wearoat tnmniv

RoadHandler

Tredlock

May Be Substituted For

Sailing

Prica

H P17V70TRI3

P1V70TRI3

P19S/70TR13 n P!OS?OTR13 I P195^RM 1 P20&70TRI4 1 P215/70TRI4 1 PTIiTtrrRIS 1 PTTStTOTRIS 1 PTaSiTOTRIS

P15i)fl13

P16S/80R13

PirV80Rl3

P15WR14

P18V75R14

P195.75R14

P70575RI4

PTOS/rSRIS

P7l5/75fl15

P72575R15

INM

M.N

74M

I7W

W.W

Chevrolet, Pontiac. Olds, Buick. GMC

TimpORMCCTCARENOUGHTTRUCKS...DOMESTICS IMPORTS

STuISS ^ MA7DA u/^aae nio

and more

Chrysler Plymouth, Oodge. and Oodga trucks

AMC

Alliance Renault,

Jaep and more

TOYOTA Corolla Tercel

Cel tea, more

Nissan

swiira,

200SX,

Maxima

MAZDA All cars snd light trucks

HONDA Chrlc, Prelude. Accord and light trucks

SUBARU All cars and light trucks

VOLVO All cars and light trucks

SEARS SERVICE

SPECTACULAR!

Heavy Duty i shock

'SEARS

ONLY

199

Install up to 5 qt. Spectrum oil

Replace oil filter

Lubricate chassis Check and fill; Brake, power

steering, transmission and differential fluids.

SteadyRider Gas Shock

SteadyRider Light Truck Shock

iNSTALLED

McPherson

cartridges

Reg $14.99

PAIR

PRICE

PAIR

PRICE

PAIR

PRICE

smm iiMt

Front end Mgnmenl may ba raqwrad Cartndgea not shown Shock instaiMlon availableWE SERVICE MOST CARS, AND LIGHT TRUCKS... DOMESTIC AND IMPORTS

IMPORTS: TOYOTA NISSAN HONDA MAZDA MITSUBISHI VOLKSWAGEN AUDI VOLVO RENAULT PEUGEOT. MOREU.S CARS: FORD CHEVROLET BUICK PONTIAC* OLDSMOBILE DODGE PLYMOUTH CYRSLER MERCURY, MORE-LIGHT TRUCKS:

GMC CHEVROLET DODGE FORD TOYOTA NISSAN, MORE-RVt VANS 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLESSTATION WAGONS

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

nntnn ^

c Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

mwnmriu AT 8 AM

Lifg# Hm wch u fumttur* md

PPnci r inw>iofwd In our (. fibulion ckniw and wttl (m achMuM OfpKA upordWivwy Ortwwylanol includtd m sailing pncM

30%9\,o

pniceo outeWEAR

xc'udes

c 19esJ.C.PenneyCo..lnc.NP9W38

0/ ^\CC Sale 18.99 ea. Reg. $28. Shaker acrylic SW.-.ter

/ or cotton corduroy skirt. SsAb 39.99 Reg. $6

Corduroy bomberjacket. Sale 21.99 Reg $'>

Corduroy pants. Sale 14.99 Reg. $22. Cottc polyester shirt. Cabin Creek leather-accem vinyl handbags, $30 every day.

Sale excludes Smart Value Hems.

Juniors are looking sharp in separates of polyester/rayon gabardine.

Reg. Sale

j Long-sleeve rayon shirt. Sizes S,M,L ............. $20 14.99

Belted pants......................... $32 23.99

p Double-breasted jacket. Sizes S,M,L ............. $45 32.99

Embroidered sweater, sizes S,M,L ............... $28 20.99

Flounce skirt................................ $26 18.99GREAT SAVINGS ON SEPARATES FROM RAFFERTY'

ALL PRECIOUS AND SEMI-PRECIOUS JEWELRfSAPPHIRESSALE 296.25Reg S395

SALE 221.25

Reg $293

SALE 146.25

Reg $195 '*

' SALES205

Reg $410

SALES215

Ree $430OPALSSALE 146.254Lt 146.25Reg S195 ^

*'> mm!*

SALE 318.75

.Wf Reg $425

SALE 131.25

Reg $175

ffc SALE $95

W * Reg $190

SALE $95

Reg $190

BLUE TOPAZ

SALE 221 25

Reg $295

. _ SALE 371.25

w.,

SALE 146.25 / .

tieg $195 i {j

SALES125

R0 725

SALE 117.50

SALES 120

V Reg $240

SALE$112.50

.y Reg $225

.'L>. SALE 257.50

K ^ Reg $515

YUUH lh 1: 14K GOLD O MOM CHARM WITH ANY MOTHERS RING PURCHASE

25% OFF #1

MOTHERS RINGS - 7"

a '' *^>

SALE 221.25 SALE 101.25 Cf W

Reg S295 Beg $135

SALE 93.75 SALE 146 25

*^f-g $125 Reg S195

CHRIST MAS CATALOG

The JCPenney Christmas Catalog is ready and available at your nearest JCPenney catalog department with over 1.200 pages of toys, holiday apparel, housewares, electronics, and sporting goods. Shop 24 hours a day, 7 days a week with our toll-free number 1-800-222-6161 We will ship your order anywhere in the country at your request.

25% OFF

PEARL JEWELRY

. '--ii.

r- -J* ar - a.

SALE 206.25 SALE 168 75

Reg $275 $2^25 SALE 116.25

I'lng :U55

SETTINGS AVAILABLE IN WK OR 14K GOLD

Parcentagst off repraaant aavinga on ragular pricaa. Pfiofoa may ba anlargad anow datall. At JCPannay aloraa with FIna Jawalry dapartmanla. Doaa not Includa Itama dealgnatad aa Smart Valuaa.

SALE

I Sale 14.99 Reg. $20 to $22. Save $5 to $7 on comfortable cotton/ polyester and all-cotton solids, stripes, plaids. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 18.99 Reg. $26. Hunt Club ^ all-cotton bvill. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Kenny Rogers"-all-cotton chambray stripe. Sizes S-XL.

-NP'O'ON OUR BIG NAME SHIRTS EOR MEN

HUNT CLUB

'fu '$ nhillK '

J. T BECKETT

25%-40% OFF ALL MENS SWEATERS

Sale 26.25 ea. Reg. $35. Patterned wool/acrylic sweater by J.T. Beckett *; all-cotton Shaker stitch from Hunt Club".

Sale 17.99 Orig. $30. Fancy pattern in wool/acrylic blend from Hunt Club".

Sale price on Hunt Club" wool blend sweater effective through Saturday, December 3rd.

SALM

^ cs-

%r^'T.d

Start with this favorite navy jacket, add the matching navy slacks, and you have a suit for all occasions from business to dress-up. Year-round polyester/, wool in mens sizes.

j. n.

1 Jacket, Reg. $85 Sale 56.99 -if g Slacks, Reg. $35 Sale $23SALE 2 FOR $25

I Reg. $16 ea. The Austin Manor^ dress shirt in no-wrinkle Performance Plus^ polyester/cotton.25% OFF ALL MENS CASUAL AND DRESS SHOES $55 AND UP

I Shown; Handsome slip-ons or wing-tip oxfords have leather uppers and leather soles. Reg. $75 Sale 56.25.

Sale excludes Smart VMue items.

SALE O FOR

H= ., *!

\ j ^

* r

I Reg. 3 for $7.Stock up on Austin Manorf high quality undenwear at our great low prices. These are shrinkage-controlled briefs of combed cotton/ polyester. Men^ sizes.

I Sale 3 for 6.75 Reg. 3 for $9. CrewneckT-shirt of cotton polyester.

BRIEFS

>iHrJ

SALE

rts

Sale 10.50 Reg. $15. Credentials'^ polyester/cotton striped shirt. Boys sizes S,M,L,XL

i Sale 17.50 Reg. $25 Cotler^^ allcotton canvas pants. Boys sizes 8-14. Sale 22.40 Reg. $32. Jordache allcotton denim trousers. Girls sizes 7-14.SAVE ON THE NAMES AND STYLES KIDS LOVESALE $7

Reg. $10. Elastic-waist all-cotton twill skort. Solids and stripes. Girls sizes 7-14.

Skort. sizes 4- 6X, Reg. $8 Sale 5.60

'-iv

ASALE 13.30

Reg. $19. Credentials* pullover top of comfortable polyester/cotton fleece. Boys sizes S,M,L,XL.S4LE 9.80

Reg. $14. LeTigre' cotton/polyester stand-away turtleneck In bright solids and prints, -a-Girlssizes S.M.L.CREDENTIALS^ COTLER', LETIGRE\ JORDACHE^

/O/On / TO r"Pi / ^

Ji Ivy / f I / -- V y / No matter what your destination,

^ \ Jaguar Muaaaqe looks good coming

V y / O V. y / O '9

t---'w' / I Carry-on $26 19.50

I 27 pullman ...... $48 36.00

126" pullman ...... $40 31.99

Garment bag .....$28 21.99

I Beauty case ......$18 13.50

iaK'-r'Ay-ft

Sr.,;:; SaMEKBi

I'm

; --^l

Jordache" Topaz

These travel companions are just as stylish as you are! This classic floral tapestry luggage is trimmed in leather-look vinyl.

Reg. Sale

I Carry-on ......................... $58 45.99

126 pullman----

Tote ..........

i Garment bag ...

I Beauty case

Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, October 29th.

SALE

39.99

TWIN

Reg. $60. Spread on a pretty pattern for your bedroom. Pastel flowers on a quilted polyester/cotton bedspread filled with cushiony Astrofilfs^ polyester. Full, queen, and king sizes also on sale.

Sham, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99 Round pillow, Reg. $22 Sale 16.99PAMELA BED COORDINATES IN SOFT WATERCOLORS

TWIN SET

Reg. $19. Includes one flat and one fitted sheet plus one pillowcase. In your choice of pretty prints on cotton/ polyester percale. Larger size sets have 2 sheets, 2 pillowcases. Full. Reg. $29 Sale 19.99 Queen. Reg. $39 Sale 29.99 King. Reg. $49 Sale 39.99

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $14. Take these throw blankets to the stadium or use at home on chilly nights. Cozy fringed acrylic in easy-carry vinyl bags.

Sale prices for all items on this page effective through Saturday. October 29th.

QQQ

EBi3 TIDEK^

Reg. 4.99 EbbTide shell-design towels in pastel cotton/polyester. Reg. 6.99. Essex solid color towels in cotton/polyester.

Hand towels, washcloths also on sale.

BATH SIZE ESSEX

4.Q9

BATH SIZE

&NE TOWELS AND BATH ACCESSORIES FROM ESSEX, EBB TIDE

Color your bathroom beautiful with EbbTide coordinates. Reg. Sale

Polyester shower curtain $20 16.00

Oblong or contour mats .. .. $15 ea. 12.00 ea.

Lid cover............... $ 8 6.40

Marbleized ceramic

soap dish ............... $ 8 6.40

Sale prices effectiv > through Saturday, October 29th.

CHOCE 21.9Q

I Reg. $30 and $32. The newest looks from two of your favorites. Choose from dressy wedge, comfortable skimmer or woven flat. Leather uppers, rich Fall colors. Womens sizes.CASUAL SHOES FROM SUTTON PLAZA" AND I PAN EM A

25% OFF ALL SHEER CARESS' PANTIHOSE

I Sheer sandalfoot, Reg. 2.75 Sale 2.06 I Queen sandalfoot, Reg. 3.25 Sale 2.43 I Control top, Reg. 3.25 Sale 2.43 I Queen control top, Reg. 3.75 Sale 2.81 Sale excludes Smart Value items.

AMERICA'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON AMERICA'S VOTERS X/fUrf AJiMPDITji

* non prt,san p,oieci 0 Ih vale America FoumJalion W ffj / j/

EV6IHT STARTS SUNOAV. OCTOBER 16. 1988

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Stoi Rhon* 756-1190 CaWog Hion* 756-2145 Opeo Mondn thni SMUfd^r 10-00 rm. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SAU PRN:ES effective thru SATUROAV, OCTOBER 22. 1988

AdvattHtoQ Supplamant to dia OAAY REFUCTOR. Wadnaaday. Oetobar 19. 1988

his .year has been very special for us, marking 100 years of commitment to you and your family.

During this celebration, we continue to bring you even more wonderful fashions for your family and home. We know youll be pleased with the substantial savings that follow!

Thank you for letting us serve you through the past years!' A W 1

' 'r !

35% off

A. Be a classical lass in a J.H. CoHedibles turtleneck. so soothing next to your sidn in lambswool/angora/nylon blend Pink, red. electric blue, navy

or natural, in misses sizes S-M-U reg. 66.00,42.90

B. An urgent cable from Claude Vismel signals crisper days and ttie need tor soft mock turtienecks of iambswool/ angora/nylon. Select heather gray, pink, jade, cherry or natural, misses sizes

S-M-L, reg. 76.00,49.40 V

-S

'Z ivl

'*1 V

-i^:

If /

1;.^ V'Kfi' ..

^SsfeflTj..

A flawless diamond cut' adorna this Rafiala long- ^ Ji? sleeve crswneck of lambswool/

angora/nylon, avattable as ^

shown, also in biack/muiti. S-W-L,rsg.5a00.3M5 ^

Rwfaslhi double-pteated wool flannel pants in black, loden,^ winter whiter heather gray or camei, in misses sizes 4-te^ rag. 65.0a 4Z2Sv^..,

D. Condoi^ silhouetle>

^ smoothing caidi^ j3 L 4v red, purple or black acrylic/ wool, S-M< reg. 640a JOt

blouse iri' red,'creani. purple or black pdyester, misses 4-H reg. saoa 32.5a gabardine. pantsofpolyesler/rayonin' i cream, navy, loden or black, ^ f

4-iareg.4aoa31JO ? I

50% off

E &H. Smith leather handbags in black, brown, honey or tan. Medium top-zip barrel, half-flap trapezoid or saddle bag, orlg.3a00.18.00

NotaUMytMbiaHoolora.

.:n

-VioC

P.>>-4V,^ ..

Csto A>*fk.' ",,fii,

35% off

A. Iftiw SL CWr blouse in white, cream, pink or blue potyester, misses 6-m rag. 4&0a 2M0

B Ml I lift n lii iir>8rirfir>rl

BL woiiuonf^ BniDroicief^^

mtnnn fJ * !------!_*,

pieaiBQ front DI0US8 ni wniiB; ivory or porcelain polyester, misses 6-16, rsg. 52XX)i 33J0 aOurownSaddtobrad canfigan in royal, fed, winter whhs or black acrylic, misses sizes S-M-L, orig. 56a 36,40 Also by our Saddtobrad,* ftiity lined wool trousers in paNems or solids, misses sizes 8-18, orig.5&0a3640

35%off

D. Cross Counlry* blazer of polyeslBr/wool/acrykc/viscose, misses 8-1& Also in tan/brown or blue/grey. reg. 84X. 5400 SoUd color Uazer of wool/ poiyestsr. 8-ia rog. 7600.4000 Mlchsli polyester/rayon skirt in red, navy, chestnut, irry or black, 8-18, reg. 48j0a 3100

*as'

.tSv

Bill Use your credit card to bukd a career-worthy wardrobe

1 f

t/ '(

1 r

j^i

- Iiv

^i_

J.f. ,

.;i.

ir-f '5-

'"IS'iizfcl-

F4- 4, i

pr*^< 1^

4^/'<y Vi

1999 oilg.34.00

A. Afinecropofseed-stitch cotton sweaters by our Saddtobied,* harvested in blue, burgundy, green, natural or black, misaes sizes S-M-L

35% off

B. Proudly announcing the arrival of our Saddtabred* baby cable crewneck sweater in blue, seafoam, dusty rose, lilac, tan or natural cottm, misses' S-M-L, orig.300,2030

C. SocMy mb long-sleeve solid oxford shirt in maize, blue, lilac, pink or white, cotton/ polyester blend, misses sizes 8-18, reg. laOO, 1CL40

Also available in stripes.

35% off

D. CherakM* Sport fashions sanded canvss pants with neat yoke detail, showing no reservations about feehion colors in cement aqua, loden, light pink or black cotton,

in misses'sizes 6-ia reg. 363(t 2330

35% off

E Showing a crested interest in casual good looks, thte tzod* Womenswear duo m

7S% cotton/25% polyester velour. Select mango, blue or gray, misses sizes S-M-L Crewneck top, reg. 58j0a 3830; pull-on pants, reg. 50j0a 3230

2/i:{.mori,9 9

A. Save 30% on colorful sweatshirt fleece crewneck' and pull-on pants by our ow Players Club *, of comfortab warm cotton/acrylic blend. Select from assorted brights pastels, misses' M-L-XL

B. Our own Players Club cotton/acrylic fleece separa for juniors: top, M-L-XU bott( S-M-L Select from pink tint light blue, yellow dust gunm peachy coral or white. Also available at super savings, Our Players Club' for Todays Woman sizes 18W-2 oriq 11.99 each, 2/16.78

vV -

'you're Wreason^

' > V- ^ r

^ >, o

aar.^limo

m>.

. I

I'..

Hit lllClByQUf

iSi

$mmiw

I using your creiit cant to shopi

'W.IJI

18.85-26.00

<tOrogwIdiatwcHaciyte

cavoHgan in black, teal, fBdor wMIe^ S4A-L. orig. 350a 22.75 SMMnwo prinoesa-aeam rayon shirt with fold-over cuffs in wMl% biack or rad. aizBS S-M-L.orig.2a0a IMS OwSMhMindO irAii-pleat front baited tnoieis in bteok/ whiles lod/biack or teal/biack polyaater/faiyon, junior aizea 3-td.orig;4aoa28J

14.30-37.05

aihedouble^ireariad, unconslnictedSadiiiiteicP Jadset in lad/blacK laupe/black or teal/black po^ester/rayon, S-M-L.orig.57X)a374S; strand Mgb-waisted iroiiseis in same colors as jacket, Junior stzea 3-ia poi^teBter/rayoit orig.4aoa2MO Sbddtalwifis 3/4 slaeve aiwil of poiyaater/rayon: Hack, taupe or lact S-M-L, orig. 22j0a M30

19.50-20.80

GL Ciaianlstalnaa genie approach to fErii fashion with hemdknit sweaters in riaturai arid lovely pasteia Salact either S awoQlor in pure acryBc, junior sizes S-M-L, rag. 32j0a 2M0 & Wteke up to Bagla Boyo hriN pants in your choice of dropped yoke or pleeted baggy shftea Ptek, natural or mint codon, junioraf 3^13L rag. 3Q0a 1U0

13*00 aa., MB>2M0

E CiW|Bal Gteb solid Meitoek ooQon lOm separares tomaron or not JuniOfBS-M-L The top with fflock turlaneck, shoulder pads and one pocfcst In pink, peach, agsa or whftsi pulNin pants in Hack, pink or aqua

V fi k,-

999-129.99

Londoii foffi gelB the upper hmd on indemerrt wealho'wW thfeeolaaeicslbrmisBes. Outer sheSs are^ poly88tBr/38% ^ ooHop,wittipo^iBSlBr/acrylic/ii # wool blend 2ip-oiitJInei& 4

K OlaBeir doiibi4)feeslBd ' ^trenchooeftfilan or dark gray . witti coowgnating acart tniaaes

, 8^ teg. 2l0j0a 12M9 ?

Belledaaaicooatin blue or taffy witti ooongnattng acarf, 6-mreg.2iaoai29L99 C. Rose topper with hanc^^i detachable hood in wine preee or beiges arailble In llliaaes^ ^

HVaizes 6^. rag. 15&0a n:rrttill

Ragialarto wfna tilptorlwolo

- IUmm 1 !H-

Bnpano noRHjonuon rog**!

Indudea roundtrip airfare to London, hotel accommodations for 7 daya and 6 nighta and > spending money. \bu fiNiat be 18oroidertorBgi8tor.No purchase necessary to win. Register at partidpattng storesL

19*50 reg.1

Dl Our Saddtobwd* fine mettsae leather gkwes in two-button length keep in touch with fairs finest cotora: black, brown, red, nay or taupa Uned with Antron* nylon or acryfic. Sizee61i7,7H,&iorec*a.si: IjOiicIoii F<>2

7.4e;JS,%j.^r

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A. Ctefli ^AndtfbV" meiges a tasteful pickl m a cardigan and (fimdlskirt with classic appeal and otMioys career potantiaL Qreen/bhia/sand polyesler/ wool biend. miaaessizes 8^1&

104.00 reg.ieaoo

& SaaaoiiO tends a dignified Chestarfield touch to this beeufifuNy taiiored two-piece suH; contrasting checks with a btack cottar. Roiyeslsr/woot, Avaitobte in misses' 6-tfi.

56*99 fsg.aw C. Jotms Girt fashions an totdguing metange of texture and pattern, teye^a kweiy florai poiyester/ra)^ chaNs dress with a flower-patterned coltoii krA vest The tace-triiraned ivory cottar is tinea Misses8-ia

67.60 rag.10UIO

IX Cieer, bright red becomes a potent statement of your personaN^, designed by Us Roiwris A dreestor woilc or evenings out simpty sl)^ in potyester faifie. avaUable in misses sizes 8-18.

l..

35% off

/LDMignedeepeciaMyfbrusby Shadowiney* sieefniear of 100% Antron* nykin by DuPont ^ We, pnk or aqua PajanM, 32-42, reg. aoXXX lSO Qomt P-S-M-L, reg. 20l0a 13l00 Also available but not ahowrc Coot P-S<M-L. rag. 26l00, I&M

6/12.00 M0.4JOm

a Save 50% on our HoiPMt* pentlesl Select from string bikini in pastel pwe cotton or paslsl pure nykxi in Mgh-cut briet bikini or string badnt sizes 5-7. laks advantage of

^i2l9*2S ^i^^4&>

believes in

Tr'ti'a.wmmeiSrbMt

daseksforquieteveningsat , m gowns come in loveiy pink or

hom^ these styled in iu8h,warai blue on eof^ warm brushed

ShaiMivaeofnnnennhiiDr Dacion po^ester. Bnbeilished

Sheveiva* of Oacron poiyesler.

PkiedinwhilBforjttsttheright ^ILinjusttheiigttwiywiliia eieganttouch.Seiectthewrap crochermedailioaAmOabiein

or zip-front robe in boideaux. sizes8-M-L,nowal35% ofl!

na^ or evergreen. S-M-L"

OwnM isaraoMHKlOupantMwnark.

.. 34

use your credit card to select drsamy steep and ioungowoor. 13

35% off

A. There^s no need to hide the tiers on this KM Kaye drop< waist dress, exclusivisiy ours in a positive/negative diamond print Btack/ivory or taupe/ivory polyester tailla To^s Woman 16W-24Wireg.1ia00,76M

35% off

& ByKennslhMilcheland

exdusiveiy ours, a rich wine print on rayon, in If W-24W The jeweineck. keyhole-back blouse, reg. 3800,24.70; challis skirt reg. 4200,2TM

35% off

C. Kenneth MHcheM separates for women's sizes 16W-24W: Jacket of polyester/wool/ acrylic, reg. 80.00,52.00, turquoise or black rayon top, reg. 37.00,23.00; v-yoke pants with elasticized back, polyester/ wool/acrylic, reg. 52.00,33.50

..........

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f *

H35% off

A. The rich signature of BiiMAIgnai leather handbags is always a fitting touch tofell ensembles, also in black, navy or concreta A bonanza of styles awaits you in clutches and shoukferfaegs, reg. 6a00-1Q2.00.39.00-66.3040% off

B. Designed exclusively for us by a very fsmouB maker, pebble ^ain vinyl haiKtoags and purse accessories with leather trim. Black, medium taupa medium camel or navy; in several styles. The handbag collection.

reg. 57.00-7000.3A2042.00; the purse accessories, reg. 3400-4000 20140^00

NotaB colon or^ in afl Ooiw.35-40^ff

. in*, y

->i'

P^V'

i<rVrt"^ V- vnvtwxiKa40% off

A. Wb canttBlI you ivhich fmiout mafctr designed this and other eluant silk scarves, but were sure you have a good ideal Enhance your ensembies with assorted 32* squares. 11x54* oblongs or 9x60* bias,reg.27X)aie^

..a,40% off

BL SymptonySeww pattern plays rejuvenate your fait and winter wardfobe with elegant florals and paisleys. Classic fall shades and pastels on 32" squares of rayon challis, reg.iaoaiOLM

M Acquire personal polish with fine acceesoriee, using your credit card to shopi50%off

C lta|iliiisgtiapelier. designed in sleek taored goMtone earrings with obvious panacha Select from a gloaming collection, including feux jet set in goidtcma No outfit is complete without appropriate earrings, so reap these finishing touches, teg. iaoo-3o.oa 7.50-ia0050% off

OL In times past; a romantic woman would have worn these to impress her beau, and 18280 Jewelry Ca lends that authentic impressioa Filigree, center ptes, "letter opener" pins, chatelaine pins with chain drops and etegant pierced earrings, teg. 2000-2&0a KMI0-12J0

your choice

E. Watch the moon come out as Paul Peugeot fashions popular timepiece looks in his own distinctive designs. Select champagne, black or white faces, with bands in jet tobacco color leather and pigskin or "buffalo". An everyday value'

-I 40% off

^ A A longtime favorite for 4 Miuewear.D9aloam tarifaballerirKi sUppas h$olf.lushcomforiable velour topped writ! ferrrintne floral errrixokieiY. Flexible sole. Blue, while, pirric or beige. Womms S^XL,regia00.i.9935% oH

B. HeHelnm9 triple roll bobby socks of coHon/ spandex. In fashion colors, 9-11, leg 3J00, .H G.OurHefm$e hacrillonalaigyle knee-highs In acrylic/nylon, assorted colors, 9-11. , ^ reg40.2.9235%eH

D. OtVBugeBI seeks In

bkKk/mariedbrigNs oncokon/nyton/acryUc. sizes MX leg 225,1M i.mgeme-shuetrsedks In pastel or bright cotton, MXregBXJO, 1.95 F. Bugemeeampkmesem soektnhotbrigtrisor pastels on <

SMXieg.

35% off

AOuroiOHlkMmMmM^

neeoooooidMetamof imrnepofyesler/ coHonlnplnKt)luo,mlnt orkNenor.ln0$$bB$ 7-14: the $olldccKdlgan, orig.im 11.70: also h pnlsensInplnKblueor mint. orig. 2000,1300 TtMllenecklnpink/blue btue/pktk, lamtder/mlnt. orig.1SJ009.70 mgosodolaSricwcrist parris.orig18J0011.70 OOmomOi^e Iwosornohntmoo pofyoster/coOon for grits' sues 4^ Iho lop Is Inplnk/bluoorrririri/ knender stripe Jemy. orig 14X)0 f.lOpull^ neece pants tn blue, kNenderorptnk, orig 1500 9.7035% oH

C.OmOegam'Oeaa/lce

Oeam.- Vog/Heari.Cals riiBask8t.'or0eaKycle lleece lops, all writ! cooKOnoritngpulhon pants. Polyester/cotton, 5M4. tor 44K orig 1SJS010J07 ft The Classic Spending aub''lopwrihpullon pants by omOegomo, potyester/cottonOeece. Assoriedsaeen prints,

SMI lor sbes 7-14, legOOOOIOM35% off

tUOuHandb^

cotton canvas kries writ) "Cnlounogo. Select pink. Uac or blue color comblndrions.Omsbd tote, orig 15J009.70: medkjmribekHe. orig 1200 7M33% off

7. OwOugemo turtle writs the race emy trine, tn ^rrhOe.llgtriplnKllghtblue. mint, lamtder or black nmmoe polyester/ cotton mteriockSML tor 7-14, orig 700 4.99 Also, gritssbes44K

origSOO,4M SwHOeCHSrnanwandloffoana brpolvmtmam mgUmmtJ SodamakiotHtMcheAe.

^OilS/c

JS*"

;

\areof oat taper les down for V fiHe giHs

30% off

AJbungOaSmradds

a gnat new touch lo fhe slonewashed cotton denkn Jacket a pielend furcoHariStZB$7-t4, orig. 96.00,6730 Atso In pteteen si^. orig. 102.00. 71A0

30%oH,

S. A plnkcoiduioy collar adds IHHe-git appeal to this Casuainm<8) cotton denim Jacket. Gkts'shes 4^orlg.42.00.29M

30% off

C. What could be better on cold, wet days than INs tseoK pink vinyl raincoat with plaid cotton lining tor gkls4^otlg.21S).18j05 Also h mint or light blue. 7-14, otig. 25.00,17M

30%off

O.Opm$ehHd Stowaway^ Jacket with hidden hood converts Into a tote bagi Cherry, Jade or royal blue polyester/cotton wkh _ cotton Ihhg 7-14,

^ orIg 78.00.54M>

l^^otlg. 60.00.42.00

w ^

-jC-?

hbfeney now while sHUhoi!35% off

AmataklcklOur Pkvm&ufiugbysMpo sepamleslnpinl^navy cotton jeaey.msms 5m tor 7-14. me cardigan, alsohyeltow/navy, ortg 20.00.13J00 4^ oilg 18.00.11.70 fHBtoen.orig 22.0014M SUrt.origlZ00.7J0 56X.orig10J00.0JO preteen, orig 14.00.9.1035%off

0. Stripe hypel Our nanea Club coloa between the lines on yeHow/navnor pInk/navy cotton jersey coordinates In sm tor 7-14. The dpped mock turileneck top with logo, orig. 18.00,11.70; strtoed pull-on pants, orig 14.00,9.10:

pants. sbes56K orig13J00.iJB35% oH

C. Whafsnewlnjeaey?

Our own nafa^ Club gUscotton separates with linear peapecttue. Select the modi turileneck top in pInk/navy or yelkyw/ncwy. sm (6X). orig 1SJ00.9.78; 7-14. orig 18M. 11.70 proleen, orig 20.00.13J0 navy pulhon pants Sm(46X).orig1100.8J5 Also In pink In these sbes: 7-14. orig 14.00.9.10 preteen. orig 17.00,11 J5

Use your credit card to Ireariyourglrisloour Playea aubcootdholesl

Wre m ra:so>

V A,

atieras and Wafher Tamer stari thei chUdheed righf7.15-7,80

Don 'f you wish they never grew out of their Carter^ sleepers? While your little ones are at this stage, save 35% on these warm footed sleepers of

Ceianese Mnt w

potyeshr. All feature n double gripper waists

lively screen print fronts^ ^

or allover prints. ^

A. Infants12/8/24 months, reg. 11.00, 7.is2 'J

B. 2-41 reg. 12.00, 7M0 fottrel is a Irademafk

ot Celanese Caporotion femj^m^fWkmrn -prnmmmom

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Hang on. Snoopy! We'm coming to get you and all the gang on tieecewear of cotton/polyester! BushrBnmi forA^X in tropic pink, tile blue, sparkling green, sunburst yellow, white or black.

A The sweatshirt, reg. 14.00. 7.00 The pull-on start, reg. 14.00. 7.00

B. Snoopy gets the giggles on this fleece dress.

reg. 20.00,10.0050% off

Also by BushfBrom^\

infant and toddler fleece sportswear of easyaare cotton/polyester. Screen prints and colors vary.

C. Toddler girls'sweatshirt and skirt, sizes 2-4T,

reg. 14.00. 7.00 each Also available, not shown: Toddler boys' sweatshirt,

2^1 reg. 14.00, 7.00 Infant boys'or girls sweat shirt, reg. 13.00.6.50 0. Infant boys'jumpsuit for 12/18/24 months, reg. 25.00,12M Also available, not shown: infant girls'jumpsuit, reg. 25.00.12.50Brom tteece, now 50% off!50% off

Snoopy by Bushf Bmwn takes to the hockey rink or goes gunning for the Red Baron on pure acrylic feece. in other assorted screen prints for boys'4-7, reg. 12.00.6.00 BtatorOfom

^ \ promotes the Snoopy

" All-Stars (also in Other

I, assorted screenprints) on

foddler boys'jog suits of , _ :.. cotton/polyester, 2-4,

= ' reg. 24.00.12.00

Sr>oopylsaiegiste(B<Jtraaematk V'. ot Charies Schultz Produclions

aviatorpat^s'^n*^^ acryiic/cotton. Hot red. royal, blue spruce, silver, white or black. S-M-L-XL. 8-20, reg. 12.00. 7.80

If '3^^ ^

1 i #<*

,-54P'. 124,20-34,00

Where the tx>ys are, in Member (htty

polyester/cotton jackets with nylon linings:

A. Boysski-collarstyle jacket with polyester fill. In red, blue, black or gray,

8-14, reg. 60.00,30.00;

16-20, reg. 68.00,34.00

B. Medium-weight bomber jacket in royal, red, gray,

or black, boys'4-7, reg. 44.00,24.20or Members Only sheeting iackets

35% oH

A SakMdaift fleece tops tor any day of the week. In teal/olhre. wtoe/nofyor black/teal potyeder/ cotton. &M4.-XL tor 20. leg. 3a00.195035%eff

A me Aaeere Brigade gannentemhed pieced lugbyshkttoalwBslwlll collar, spot dropped ton and concealed placket.

In assorted fashion color contolnaltons on cotton/ polyester. sm-XL ieg2SJ00.16J540% oH

C. Shah iaIqH brings you the ribbon Mttwoeenshkt In Jade, bright blue. red. gray. khaU or natural cotton. tor B-20.

teg 23J00.1950ys perfect and slacks

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smalmoombkmtfif^

WaKan'tathlontfylmv)llh

wam^at^camMltto

topotyouiHjBani,

khakIMHiancIcoidurov

slacks. SBMPomlhB chalnedrsfyla hice nub. royal nub or ma nub h punaaykalbe sculpluedttit^pdlemi royal Ice. cracked Ice ( redlceactykaarlhei slylelnnceunl.1 sitawbenyori cotton.

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fmuitbe fMher >: Oateo.

^ constant convnent rfallwcKdfobeIn bkxk, squash tan. blueot/$d Women

f// /f

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'/m^ fvmWM

flpii

A orntStMtmmm /z

cano^MocoiMp ,/'

25^5% off

f^^ffdhutl9$poitooat and suit, oach In 3946 legular and long:

A ThBlwoalecosiMofpolyeslet/ '^tlend.oKhpMed slacks.

In varied paltmns and ^Iflpes. leg l&oa 119.99 ^CenierventSMIandoool Poricoailnplakis and other PollBms. leg 13m 79.998.99^20.99

AAAMftm<Wri)ocMtasjh npMednecris.na(Mhonalor Instrioncolois, leg Iriso. 9.99

^*"8msl9iongsleee, button-collar oxtoidcto! dress of ^pofyester/3S% cotton. SoUds or stripes. 1S17 deeves 3235. reglSjOa 10.99 8. AndhuKd9 dress slacks i9h <^ooblemersopleab.polyesler/ oayllc/wool.lnmlstsbos 30riZreg 32.00 20.9940% off

A OaknOeaehOsporicoaristom Ihe "Glendoon collection. In *^^^l*ondsomefypalleined

viool. 3546. reg 16500.109.99

OeOr Use your aedri card to acquire triuectUp

buslnessweart

'% A

%25%

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man can I

tancf

21.99

Atamommaimtyted

1heilchplakiipoitshlri$\ ^damcbultondown coUaa and long il0eB$. Select tom a$$oded cok)i$on55%coltod/4S% pohmler.S^M.ieg34Jxi\ ShUmeiamammrimMnUlmota 0KN4P and moKnorte OMofaU*

h$aimtlom fl30.99

fammmmnkenheM

cofffplementyouca$ucd Same of mM Instale

blue, khaU, plum orgny

canon. BetheustyHngym double meae pleats and ddetabs.30daiBg43M

9.99 mg.1&jOO

A.Heo(fy1orthGmt Ouldoott? Shrug on one of our ndhunm cotton tiannelrhirit ha hearty Mtptatct, ftth your chotee o/bultorHiamorregutar cotton. Men SMi-XL17.99 mg.MM

tk Youre the prtnce of wateehourAndhunI corduroy tato, ha wondetM array of cotors, 7S%cotton/2S%potyesler. Ptah front and betted. VkMtbeeSMO.49.99

CL Take advantage Of our everyday tow prtce on eetectedmeneand women tmneuemrdter mrtohee,byBgh,Garen. Hetbro, cben. Putear, Sebo and other wkh quarbmoeement. Gotdtoneorehertone. eymvaveomUomtoUom.

35% off

A Ja/moiB9amab9f slacks taaluBlhe hidden. Hadlo waUbandlhars uncondUonally guanmeedbyJaymariNavy. bkxkorgnywashablepolyegler/ wool. leg. Sim 91.99

Dnuh fans tnestcokM. using your csedkcani to shop.

it35% off

pmhctyoutomlhoBIg Chfl In 70% woof/30% acryOc,tiie$M4M.

D.Choitpallmntfylo. mg.40J00.3M9 ^

iSoUmariodtfylo. mg 32JOO 19.99 9.S9lpodmartodtlyle. mg 3BJOO, 33.99

179-35% off

iaddhtmdHuMtam

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m/20% co3on.$UiXL

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^ 40.99

CL KotoirwfMfeiaftoacmnlumlnfi3nmn

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POKhaseneoessaiylonln.

fnctudesroundUpatiaie for four tome college boe! ^Wcholce.lourbowl ffokets, two hoM rooms for f^mgttsand money for fneals and expenses.

Hold Oeel^tm Includes oundldpatkmlortmio ttie etna Bom hOrtando. fforlda,lmCtiusBosil ffoMs, one hotel soom for f^nlglts and money for *nea!s and expenses.

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A35% oH

A, 9ycirM9dCam9l9: cotton denkniockBUn blue Ice or black ke.&M4M,mg.4Bm9Jn Cotton tttteriodctuttleneck In )ade,ioyctt.whtteofblacK SMlM,iog.17J0ai1M Cotton JoamwHhlattan him In

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in mauye/mttllaaykc, $tn$ mXL.mg.XJOD.n.n ildMio A<Dpteateoi dtess I ikxki)tthaBiloppeclbutton-ttwoughpleaiedpockBt$.Nay/ black pofymler/mx)l/l$com. 2M8.ieg.38j00,2470

2AdemocofCKganlnblut/ bkxk/gpoy or fecri/gray/black aoYllc.M4.-Xl, leg. 3Sm 22.70 dmeolong^eewMped cotton thkt In royal, lode or led Mtti MOe/bkKKMlXL,ieg.3OO0.WJO ttdemeplecttedpolyeOer/mol llannel$lackilnblackor ctKKCoal.293B.iegmO.19M

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VERDIAL ATLANTIC LUGGAG50% off

A IWf TnKHhmn 420 denier nylon luggage in classic gray makes your

traveling easy.

4 piece set 26" pullman* 46" garment bag 20cany^

16 tote

mwtrnb

reg. a*

325.00 162.50

105.00 5250

100.00 SOM

75.00 37M

45.00 22.50

Nil.

40-65% off

4IWir Grasshopper^ luggage of 420 denier nylon, in wine or gray. Li^tw&gfit, durable, wasbatie&xi water resistant reg. ofr

4 pc. set 415.00 200M

Garment carrier 125.00 70M

26" pullman* 125.00 7000

Boarding bag 120.00 4000

Shoulder tote 45.00 2000

Whhwhtiis

8.99 mu

0 Handsome wooden frames by it Betm in scalloped walnut, classic profile teak or inlaid wood styles in 5 X r or 8 X10" sizes.

Ekjy now for allixxasion gifts!

9.99 peVnfei

0. Complement any room setting with American Country print aburrrs in dusty pastel blue, green or antique white, bylUm. Select Irom 100 page magnetic, 3x5" slip-in,

4 X 6" slip-ki or photo abum showcase with 3 flp-sleeve mini-albums.

M Use your credit card to travel in style and display priceless moments!

YOUR CHOICE

** MI M a>

WU niK COS m tKnwiOiWMmlHa nmMunts rdak S9.99!P'f >vm =If--

iiii'- -

Atetwood Lighting ilk

Your hitil cosL lor

each with 10.00 mail-in

mnutsturer 's reiste 5999

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CHARMING RMTERNS & BED-\iN)MERS

25.99

fV. 40.00

A Achieve that look you see in home-decorating magazines at such an easyto-live-with price!

Mo lends the charming look of hand-painted stencils to thmws in pure cotton loom-woven jaccpjards. Both in napped 50x60" size with cotton binding on all four sides. Wash on delicate cycle, line y. Sdect House Cats" or Bienvemje" fxnes^ pattern.17.99-21.99

Crom Mb creates three beautiful tlwows to give texture appeal to your bed or sofa, all pure cotton in generous 50x60 sizes: I Stone Cottage.' a waffle-textured throw in blue, peach or tmipagne,

reg- 28.00- jigg

C. Hickory Lane" fashions a plaid in dusty blue/mauve/ , natural, reg. 30.00 __

A "Ami^ Village" is a quaint addition to your couitrymC^ m. reg. 35.00_2199 3

decor mcokxs as shown, teg.34.99

From Rtldcml, "Corsair electric blankets in full size with single control or queen size with drxle control. Select from Qcm blue or r^ian^oagne,

80% polyester/20% acrylic loan-woven shell with nykxi binding. Wash in warm water in mild detergent, gentle cycle. Packed in reuseablezippered poly bag. Full two year warraity by Fiekkxest; contact yoa store or see package for details.

4.99..

'at

lQKOriNnnsM/ temtbtmdm mca3K(tis9ttmonB). wcottaifinmi. iBg. tt

msheetsBt 28.00 XtM

'//sfMfsBf 45.00 tm

eenshaetst 55.00 9U8

igsheetstt 65.00 41M

C WhmaiBsImgfiomthBeemyoiflI tagU to (nMo these 8ta* cotton llennel sheets. Select ham bom, lesear hSftie. atorfittBd reg. ale

Tkiinsheet 9.00 4M

Msheet 1550 7M

Oueenshem 17.50 WM

King sheet , c 21.50 12JBS

Stsndard cases ; 1100 SM

Kingcases flM ^^^0 8M

OMre m mson^

28.99 J00x84:ng.4S.00

A "Heritage high-hesKler pole top Priscilla curtains feature a generous 7^ ruffle in 2:1 fullness and menowed edge trimmed with m lace. Select natiffal color cotton Osnaburg with wedgemxxJ, natml or mauve trim. A fatxjhus country look, and works w^l on a wood pde or Continental II rod, both by Kitsch.

34.99 48x84'.ng.5SJ00

B. Lavish your palace windows with CtmOi "Rajah,"a lustrous siU(-look drapery of pm VISA polyester, lined with o)tton/ polyester. Select rosebud, champagne, wedgewood or vite, with 5" bottom hems and mighted comers. Hi" side hens. Blouson pouf valance. 84 x 15", reg. 30.00,_

tiebacks, reg. 7.00..

23.99

J.49

48X84". ng. 38.00 C. HtUoota Plazi" ckaperies are jaayml woven pindt-pl^ted rayon/acetate with soft suedelike foam backing. 3" bottom han and 1" side hems and weighted comets. Select blue, oyster, rose or wheat 96x84", reg. 80.00. 5199: patio panel. 96x84", reg. 85.00,54.99; pouf valance,

83x24".reg. 20.00, 12.99; tiebacks. reg. 8.00_4.99

JI^INGS FOR ROOMS WITH

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YOUR CHOICE EACH SIZE

A tmly comforts price on axnforters and bedspreads by

BexMdm, whether you choose a twin, full, queen or king size. Treat your beckorm to beautiful assorted prints on cotton/polyester with polyester fiberfill. Bedspreads are quilted to the floor, comforters are quilted in standard comforta fashion. Prints vary from store to store; some prints shown may not be available in some stores. A very special value.

Our special thanks to Piedmont Akiines, the ofhdalaklnesforour

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