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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Accent A12

Obituaries A14 Crossword C6

Legislature Hangs On State, National Races A6 Forgetful Voter Tells His Side Of The Story BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, October 26,1988

Kohl Says Soviets Will Release Political Prisoners

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany said today the Soviets have agreed to release all people regarded as political prisoners within the next 10 weeks.

Kohl made the statement at a news conference at which he reviewed the results of 10 hours of talks he held this week with Soviet

President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and other top Soviet officials.

During his discussions, Kohl said, the Soviets confirmed that they would release before the end of the year all people who could be considered political prisoners.

When asked how many people that could involve. Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany replied, We are not in a

position to give final figures.

Many Western governments have given lists to the Soviets of people they regard as jailed or held in psychiatric institutions for their political or religious beliefs.

When asked if the pledge had come from Gorbachev himself. Kohl said only it was made during the talks. His remarks in German were translated into English by the Soviet Foreign Ministry.

Last year, Soviet authorities released at least 300 prisoners who were being held on charges such as anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda or slandering the Soviet state. Most Estonian and Lithuanian nationalists who were being imprisoned for their views have been released this year.

The ruling Communist Party and government are reviewing the

Soviet penal code, and the United States has repeatedly urged that the Soviets abolish those laws most often used to hold political dissenters.

Amnesty International, the Lon-don-based human rights group, said last month the number of people imprisoned in Soviet labor camps, psychiatric hospitals or exiled for their political beliefs numbered about 200, compared to 10,000 a few years ago.

Soviet officials contend that all but a few people classified in the West as political prisoners have been released since a review of such cases began in February 1987.

They also say the law under which they were charged, forbidding dissemination of anti-Soviet propaganda or agitation, is being softened in the revision of the Soviet criminal code.

Segregated Voting

Expected To Erode Bothas Power Base

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Police and soldiers conducted body searches on black voters outside Cape Town as South Africans of all races voted today in segregated municipal elections.

President P.W. Bothas ruling party was expected to lose ground to extreme right-wing opponents in white cities, and a light turnout was reported in black townships where anti-apartheid activists urged a vote boycott in defiance of the governments state of emergency regulations.

State Radio South Africa reported 1,946 candidates for the 7,229 town council seats were elected unopposed. It noted fewer than half the 1,839 b ack township council seats were being contested, with no candidates for 138 seats.

Black, white, Asian and mixed-race voters cast ballots today, marking the first time all four major race groups in South Africa voted on the same day.

Anti-apartheid activists such as Archbishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, called for a national day of protest today. Such calls usually include a general strike.

But most black townships appeared normal except for heightened police patrols and the presence of armed security forces around polling booths and transportation facilities.

Police said gasoline bombs were thrown during the night at the homes of three candidates in Soweto, the countrys largest black township, outside Johannesburg. Also, a limpet mine exploded in a beer hall in Soweto, but there were no injuria.

^0 black candidates had been killed during the campaign, one Monday night outside Port Elizabeth, the other in August in Soweto.

Bush Lead Rises

In National Polls

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Two national polls have found George Bush consolidating his lead in the presidential race, with fewer voters saying they may change their minds - although many remain dissatisfied with their choices.

Bush held double-digit leads in the CBS News-New York Times and Gallup polls released Tuesday, further evidence of a surge for the Republican nominee since his debate with Democrat Michael Dukakis on Oct. 13.

Bush led Dukakis by 13 points among probable voters in the CBS-Times poll, 54-41 percent, and by 50-40 among registered voters in Gallups poll. He led by 14 points among Gallup respondents judged likely to vole.

Bush had led by a consistent but narrow margin - four to seven

points in most polls since late August. But the numbers started to move in his favor last week, and the new results continued that trend.

In one key finding, the CBS-Times poll found clear success in Bushs attacks on Dukakis on crime. Sixty-two percent said Bush was tough enough in dealing with crime and criminals; just 37 percent said the same of Dukakis.

In another, 25 percent said the political commercials they had seen helped them decide whom to support, and more than half of that group went for Bush. Still, 62 percent said commercials had not helped them decide.

The polls found dissatisfaction with both nominees. In the CBS-Times poll, 64 percent wished they had other choices than Bush and Dukakis. And just 42 percent of Gallups respondents had a strong preference, compared with about 60 percent at this stage in the 1984 election.

The Associated Press

Soweto voters cast ballots in South African elections

DPI Holds Firm

Waste Disposal Costs Rising

1 * CJ the daily reflector polential we had seen and

By Carol Tyer

THE DAIL Y REFLECTOR

;The average cost of solid waste management in North Carolina will jump to $20 or $30 a ton within the next three to five years, a state solid waste official said Tuesday.

Jerry Dover, eastern field supervisor of solid waste operations for the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said it now costs an average of $6 to $12 a ton to dispose solid waste, but new state antipollution regulations will force governments to consider more expensive alternatives. Some places in the Northeastern United States are paying prices like $115 a ton.

Here in North Carolina, we have made a determination that in the future, if you go out and site a new sanitary landfill, you will have to take into consideration liners and

New Hanover County is so far the only community in North Carolina that has had to go that far. It now costs $23 a ton to dump trash at the

countys lined landfill or the gar- !-bi -

bage-burning steam plant.

Dover was one of five speakers at a conference in Greenville on the future of landfills, sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce.

Counties with a small tax base might have a difficult time paying for high-technology trash disposal without some help, Dover said. He wasnt telling local officials and landfill operators attending anything they didnt already know.

We know we cant afford an incinerator ourselves, and other counties cant, either, said Pender County Commissioner Neil Woodcock, who added that he advocates a regional approach to trash disposal. John Everhart, town adminstrator of Fairmont, said he is serving on a task force for Robeson County Jook-ing at solid waste disposal possibilities. He said he likes the idea of joint action with nearby counties. He said he is also interested in finding ways to recycle such items as used tires, thereby saving landfill costs and providing needed jobs in his area.

Dover said he is optimistic that a

$10 million landfill loan fund will be created by the General Assembly in its 1989 session. The measure was introduced in the 1988 short session but did not get to the floor.

Dr. Kathryn D. Wagner, a policy analyst in the Office of Technology Assessment of the U.S. Congress, reported on her recently completed national landfill study. She said hundreds of cities and counties have established programs of recycling. Some involve source separation where citizens separate some components of solid waste in their homes.

Sixth- and eighth-graders in the state are scheduled to take a writing test Tuesday, the day after Halloween, and while a local parent feels the date should be changed for better scores, the state Department of Public Instruction has said the date will stay the same.

Rod Whitley, the Pitt County schools coordinator for testing, said school system testing coordinators noticed how close the test was scheduled to Halloween.

We had contacted the state

department and told them of potential we had seen and they had already noted this potential." he said.

In a letter to testing coordinators. Dr. William J. Brown Jr., assistant state superintendent for research and testing, said he was attempting to get the date changed, Whitley said.

But in reviewing the test date Brown found several conflicts, such as scheduled field trips or teacher workdays in some school systems, that would make it difficult to

(See TEST, A-I4)

(See WASTE, A-14)

Dinosaurs Go To School In Pitt

leachate collection systems, Dover said.

By Cherie Evans THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Weather

Students in six Pitt County schools are learning about Those Magical Dinosaurs in a presentation on the prehistoric beasts.

Mark Daniel of Winston-Salem is

sharing the information uncovered about dinosaurs with students at Third Street. Wintergreen, Eastern, Elmhurst, South Greenville and W.H. Robinson schools this week

In the 45-minute program the children participate in magic tricks

Xocu-Weather forecast tor Thursday Daytime Co^itions ai^ High Temps

OI9M Aoeu WMtfiM, fnc

aicis

t'orectisi

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low in upper 3s, High Thursday in mid 60s.

/ ooking Alien(1

Fair and cool Friday, cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Highs .Rioally in 60s, low 70s. Lows in

adapted to a dinosaur theme. The dinosaurs change color, run about and frolic, with the help of Daniel. A baby stegosauras puppet and a gigantic dinosaur egg are highlights of the show.

Students at Third Street School expanded the theme of dinosaurs into their studies Tuesday as part of the presentation. Principal Carolyn Ferebeesaid.

There needs to be a time throughout the year when we can focus on science. she said We integrate reading, science and math with one theme, like dinosaurs, and integrate learning around it.

The library at Third Street was transformed into a "dinosaurium, where students participated in several dinosaur activities such as puzzles matching and storytelling.

Dinosaur murals were made in art classes, and "dinosaur rock was featured in the music classes. A dinosaur cookie was baked by the cafeteria staff for each student.

Students were exposed to charts, books, a Design-A Saurus computer program, small models and filmstrips of dinosaurs. In addition, dinosaurs were made using clay, and students wrote stories about dinosaurs using the computer program Kid Writer,

lUm

The Daily Reflctior/Chcrie Evans

Annie Atkinson helps students ussiMnble puz/le

Daniel's presentations at the six schools are the result of a cooperative effort of volunteer coordinators from the schools, said Ann Maxwell, a coordinator and a parent at Third Street.

The Daily Rrfleclor/Shannoo Wolfe Mark Daniel holds a puppet while talking to student^.

A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

In The Area

Car Stolen

The theft of a car was reported to Greenville police early today.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a 1987 Volkswagen GT6 was taken from a parking lot at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:29a.m.

Five Thefts Reported

Investigators said five thefts were

reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer E.E, Laughinghouse said two string grass trimmers valued at $135 each were taken from a storage shed at Van's Hardware Center on N. Greene Street in a break-in reported at 9:17 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a cassette tape was taken from Nichols Discount Center on Greenville Boulevard by a juvenile who was turned over to his parents in an incident reported at

5:38 p.m. In a break-in reported at 9:21 a.m., $15 in change was taken from a coin-operated drink machine at The Salvation Army on Dickinson Avenue.

Officer H.D. Hines said two garden tiller plows were taken from a shed at 402 Moore St. in an incident reported at 6:29 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a videocassette recorder was taken from B27 Glendale Court in a break-in reported at 11:28 p.m.

iir w . The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

State Rep. Walter Jones Jr. speaks as other candidates listen during Tuesdays forum.

Carr Is Sentenced

A Greenville man has been sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $200,000 after pleading guilty to two counts of cocaine trafficking.

Superior Court Judge James C. Davis of Concord sentenced Clarence Earl Carr, 62, of Building 3296 Plantation Apartments No. 207, in Pitt Superior Court on Monday. Charged with five drug violations, Carr pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine and transporting cocaine. Both charges involved more than 28 grams of cocaine but less than 200 grams and are trafficking offenses.

Narcotics investigators with the Greenville Police Department arrested Carr March 31, according to court files, after a confidential informant tipped them that Carr would be traveling to New York City to purchase a large amount of cocaine and crack.

In an application for a search warrant dated March 30, Officer A.P. White said investigators observed Carr drive to Rocky Mount the day before and board a train headed for New York City. On March 30, investigators observed Carr return to Rocky Mount and drive back to Greenville.

In the arrest, officers seized six ounces of cocaine and crack, $3,333 and various drug paraphernalia.

Club Has Registration

The Gymnastics Club will have registration for November classes from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Thursday and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday.

For more information call 752-9432 or 355-3232.

Meeting Is Wednesday

The City of Greenville will hold a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium at Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane. The meeting was called to discuss the impact of the development in Westhaven Subdivision, Sections 8 and 9 on the Westhaven Park.

Representatives of the Recreation and Parks Department and the Development Department will attend the meeting.

Forum Is Thursday

The Farmville Community Awareness Association of Just Say No to Drugs is presenting a drug forum at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Farmville Community&Center.

Panelists include Wade Johnson, drug counselor for Pitt County schools; Earl Lavoie, drug enforcement officer, Farmville Police Department; Roger 0. Butler, drug counselor, Pitt County Health Department; Roger Eads, human resources director, Collins and Aikman Corporation, and Dr. E.C. Land, Greenville physician.

The panel will answer questions from the audience. For more details, call 753-3618,753-2512 or 753-2103.

Carnival Is Friday

Falkland Elementary School will have its annual Halloween Carnival from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday with games, food and an auction.

Fourth and fifth graders recently visited River Park North, participating in outdoor activities conducted by East Carolina University students and touring the nature and health centers.

Dr. Jack Allison, head of the Emergency Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, recently spoke to kindergarten through third grade students, about preventing injuries and safety on the playground, in cars, on buses and at home. He also discussed the people and procedures of the emergency room, emphasizing the role of support personnel who work with rescue squads, ambulances and the EastCare helicopter.

(SeeIN,A-ll)

ty, meeny, minty, mi Howelt M. is 40 Lo and behold!

SLEEP

Legislative Hopefuls Voice Views

fy Stuart Savage

TllK DAILY REFLECTOR

Eight candidates for seats in the 6th and 9th House and Senate districts voiced their views to a gathering of about 45 people at a League of Women Voters'candidate forum Tuesday night.

Ninth House District hopefuls led off the forum, then responded to questions from the audience.

Incumbent Democrat Walter Jones Jr.. who has served six years in the House, outlined several bills he had sponsored in the General Assembly including a measure designed to help eliminate the spiraling costs of election campaigns and a bill making it a crime to coerce state employees into supporting a candidate.

Jones said the most important aspect about his service as a legislator is the opportunity to help people.

Jones also said that people convicted of crimes particularly drug-related offenses - "should spend every day in jail that the judge gives them.

Democrat Ed Warren, with eight years experience in the General Assembly, said. I take pride in working with the delegation we have here in Fitt County for legislation that will benefit the local area.

Warren is co-chairman of the education committee, which he said oversees the spending of 65 percent of the state budget on programs for the public schools, the community colleges and the state's 16-campus University of .North Carolina system.

Warren suggested that public schools should concentrate more on basic fundamentals in the first three grades in an effort to reduce the high dropout rate. Eighty percent of the prisoners in the state. Warren said, are school dropouts.

Republican hopeful Marshal Helms, who is seeking one of the two 9th Hou.se District seats, suggested that the "major problem facing th state and the nation is communism. We must survive by free enterprise

which means a minimum of federal or state regulations, he said.

The thing about the present delegation representing the county in the General Assembly, Helms said, is that they are Democrats. I see them as liberals. I see them standing for regulation of private affairs, both business and social.

Joe Sturz, the second Republican in the 9th House contest, said he entered the race because of concern that Greenville and Pitt County did not have a two party system and he is "working to remedy that situation.

"Its important to send Republican legislators to Raleigh, Sturz suggested, to help turn this state around. Radical elements have gained more and more control of the Democratic Party.

Sturz also voiced support for prayer in the schools.

Sixth House District incumbent Gene Rogers, a Democrat, suggesting that, Its important that voters get out to the polls on election day, said, "I believe in trying to inform the public of the issues in the campaign.

Seeking a second term in the General Assembly, Rogers was superintendent of schools in Martin County for 20 years before his retirement three years ago.

A strong advocate of early childhood education, Rogers said, My opinion is that we do not concentrate on basic courses. Greater concentration ought to occur.

Rogers Republican opposition, Raymond Earl Freeman, did not participate in the forum.

Incumbent Democrat R.L. Bob Martin, running unopposed in the 6th Senate District race, stressed the need for improved highways and more economic development in the east

Candidates in the 9th Senate District race - incumbent Democrat Tom Taft and Republican hopeful Bill Dansey - continued on a course charted over the past several week of the campaign. Taft cited his support for East Carolina University and other education programs such as the states basic education

program and Dansey charged that funding for ECU and other programs for eastern North Carolina have been short-changed by the Democrat-controlled General Assembly.

Dansey, just as he had at a news conference earlier Tuesday and at one last week, said ECU has ranked last in appropriations among the 15 UNC system university campuses in the last 10 to 15 years.

East Carolina hasnt gotten its fair share, in spite of what Taft says, Dansey said.

Dansey also questioned whether the state would provide full funding for a proposed regional center in Greenville, and charged that 25 of ... 40 bills sponsored by Taft in the General Assembly were pork barrel bills - what they call special legislation.

Taft, seeking a third term in the Senate, said voters should consider such things as general legislative service, leadership in specific areas, local appropriations and potential for future leadership before voting for a candidate.

He cited his record of support for higher education, more pay for teachers and support for human services, as well as his position as vice chairman of the agriculture committee and support for ECUs budget needs.

Taft said the pork barrel bills he

The Daily Reflector

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APPKAL FOR COMPUTER The local chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America, a noii-pnifit community service organization, is reqeusting the donation of an IBM-compatible computer. Anyone who can help is asked to call Bill Brown, 756-l!t42.

(Pitt Community CoUege Rural Agricultural Assistance Center

Offers Seminars, Workshops, And Other

Educational Assistance To Farmers

Robert May, Coordinator

355-4214 Greenville, NC

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sponsored represented honorable legislation, which provided state money for such things as area fire and rescue services, human services and the arts. They have brought your tax dollars back to Pit County and eastern North Carolina. he said.

The league has scheduled a forum for Pitt County commissioner can-di^tes for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Willis Building, intersection of First and Reade Streets.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Wednegday, October 26.1988 ^.3

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21.00

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76.00

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47.40

26.40

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48.00

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Demagoging

Campaign Shows Bushs Vacuum

George Bush is demagoging for the presidency of the United States because he does not have a clear agenda for that office.

The rhetoric about the pledge of allegiance and about being tough on crime and drugs is no agenda. Its merely an ill-disguised blanket of protection for his lack of substance. His attacks on Michael Dukakis so-called liberalism are hollow. They are based on scare tactics, not Dukakis record.

For example, as governor of Massachusetts, Dukakis record is one of a moderate who supports balanced budgets and integrity in government -- not massive social spending. Yes, Dukakis is an advocate of the poor and the homeless, as a presidential candidate should be. Yes, he is supportive of civil rights and first amendment rights as defined by this nations highest, most learned and distinguished court as any visionary should be. And yes, Dukakis desires world peace, as any leader should.

But he is no flaming liberal, as Bushs attacks suppose.

Bush has wrapped himself in the American flag to hide his lack of direction. But his effort has failed. In attempting to paint Michael Dukakis soft on crime. Bush has painted himself into a corner an empty corner.

And nothing shows it better than the brouhaha over furloughed rapist-killer Willie Horton. The commercials the Bush campaign devised connecting Horton and Dukakis neither show Dukakis is a liberal nor prove hes soft on crime. What the commercials do illustrate is Bushs vacuum.

In addition. Bush has erroneously challenged Dukakis patriotism again, belying his own void of ideas. Dukakis political history exemplifies the exact type of adherence to the American ideals Bush claims Dukakis lacks. The Democrat first rose to power through intense grassroots effort door-to-door campaigning that drew intense support from the people. He was elected to his first office by this people power.

When he ran for governor of Massachusetts, he espoused reform, honesty and integrity in a state ridden with cronyism and corruption and won on these very American principles. So when Bush jabs at Dukakis patriotism, that is not only an attack without substantiation, it is not only a cheap shot, it is a shot that shows a blank Bush.

Bush has an immense amount of political experience, but he has never set an agenda. That lack is evident in his 1988 campaign, through his vacuous attacks on Michael Dukakis. Bush is demagoging for the White House, and hes distorting the meaning and significance of American values with his emotionalism.

Better Route

A Safer Bridge To Cross

Most bridges are crossed with little thought from the motoris as to how they got there.

Bridges :nust be safe, however, and eventually they have to be replaced.

One bridge on the city road system has now been replaced and one of the citys thoroughfares, which will see a rapidly increasing vehicular load, is being reopened for traffic.

The Greene Mill Run bridge on Hooker Road was reconstructed at a cost of $193,000. Eighty percent of this cost was paid through a federal program with the remaining 20 percent coming from city funds.

The road, which connects Dickinson Avenue to Greenville Boulevard, has been closed and traffic has been detoured since July 15. But the bridge was completed, workers installed guard rails and the bridge was inspected by the city engineering department. The route was reopened to traffic on Monday.

It is estimated that Hooker Road will carry about 5,000 vehicles per day. That traffic load will increase as residential construction continues along the road and business expansion takes place near Hooker Roads intersection with Greenville Boulevard. Certainly the two-lane road will have to be expanded and city officials say the bridge is constructed to handle eventual widening.

The new bridge was constructed because the old one was in a condition which called for replacement. A vital traffic artery has been out of service since July 15. Now, however, the new bridge is in place and this route is in better condition for those who use it. For a city with rapidly-growing traffic snarls and transportation woes, that improvement is important progress.

DE5/VTE..-THEH0TAIR mpVEIiftELTEPAll THElCEfORlMLES:

Public Forum

To the editor:

When you have been involved in politics for a long number of years, you learn to expect the unexpected. This year for the first time some radical Republicans (not regular Republicans) have twice broken off, trashed or removed from my front lawn signs supporting Democratic candidates. I am proud to support Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen, Bob Jordan and Tony Rand, Tom Taft and all of the other Democratic nominees, because I believe strongly that these men are by far the best choice we have for our national, state and local leadership.

Has the law and order party failed so miserably at our national level that it has filtered down to local politics? My sign will go back up and I hope the voters around our county, state and nation will tell the Republican radicals to go back into the woodwork they came from.

Charles OH. Horne Jr.

To the editor:

I cant help but wonder just how many people in these United States of America are thoroughly disgusted and disappointed by negative politics.

Watch your TV and you will see and hear the next President of the

United States of America, not discussing major world problems, but discussing his opponent and criticizing his view on issues that concern every one of us as citizens.

Do you suppose other countries have chief executives that areo deep?

Are we so narrow-minded and so small that this determines who we want and will vote for as a leader of our great country? If so, something is wrong somehow, somewhere!

I am using the above as an example of all the negat ve and questionable things that are being heard from all sides, except from Congressman Walter B. Jones.

Check it out, and perhaps we will all think about the slogan, Actions Speak Louder Than Words.

PaulH. Manning Greenville

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

Fewer Hacks In Congress

WASHINGTON - The question that arises about the just-adjourned 100th Congress of the United States is how a b^y so widely reviled could have done all the good things it did. One should not exaggerate: It postponed the inevitable hard choices necessary to deal with the budget deficit, the runaway cost of entitlement programs and overlapping weapons systems. It put off finding answers to the Savings and Loan liquidity crisis and the financing of overdue investments in environmental cleanup and infrastructure repair, to mention just a few.

It dealt with no great crisis, it passed no single piece of legislation clearly destined for the history books. Yet in terms of productivity and accomplishment, it probably ranks among the handful of Congresses in the last four decades which clearly left an enduring mark in many fields.

Since it convened 21 months ago, Congress passed laws mandating a major redirection of U.S. trade policy and approved the creation of a free-trade zone with Canada. It rewrote the basic welfare law, ap proved the largest expansion of Medicare in 23 years to cover catastrophic illnesses, and ratified the most sweeping U.S.-Soviet arms agreement of recent decades.

Despite the conservative political

David

Broder

climate, it strengthened two major civil-rights statutes and the federal ethics standards, expanded federal programs for the homeless, for drug addicts and AIDS victims and improved environmental programs.

This would have been a significant achievement for any Congress at any time. What is confounding is that this was done at a time when congressional standards and operations were under strong criticism on and off Capitol Hill and when the Democratic-controlled Congress confronted a Republican President who seemed to relish opportunities for showdowns.

How can a Congress whose members have virtually purchased -immunity from effective re-election challenge by a campaign-finance system widely viewed as corrupt perform as responsibly as this one did? And how can a body of 535 individual, egotistical political entrepreneurs be so effective when the

executive branch is led by a politically weakened, scandal-mired President whose impulses, in many instances, are opposite those of Congress?

It could hardly be the fear of defeat that motivates members of Congress to behave responsibly, when 98 percent of the House members and at least two-thirds of the senators running this year have safe seats. Nor was it the whip of a strong President which forcea Congress to act.

To be sure, Reagan played a key role in several of the lOOths greatest achievements. But this was not Reagans Congress. Democrats regained control of the Senate in 1986, despite Reagans campaign efforts to preserve the Republican majority achieved on the coattails of his 1980 victory.

At the outset, the Democrats overrode the Reagan vetoes of the Clean Water and highway bills; then it put his administration on public trial in the Iran-contra hearings; it defied him by cutting off military aid to the contra forces in Nicaragua; and it thwarted his attempt to put Judge Robert H. Bork on the Supreme Court. It was no patsy.

But neither was it content simply to score political points off a weakened President, as a prelude to the 1988 election. Much of the credit for avoiding the temptation to be

simply partisan and confrontational must go to the Democrats who ran Congress, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd and House Speaker Jim Wright. But Byrd, who is stepping down from his leadership post, and Wright, who was brand-new in his job, did not have the power (any more than Reagan did) to make the members of the 100th Congress jump through hoops. The initiative that made it so productive came from many individuals. Republicans as well as Democrats, back-benchers as well as committee chairmen.

The roster of individual contributors is too long for cataloging here. Suffice it to say that it includes many a legislator who has supped richly off the campaign largess of political-action committees (PACS), and has taken advantage of every congressional [rquisite to enhance his own re-election prospects.

I think the answer has to lie within the membership. Congress has more people of ability and fewer hacks than it did in the past. The standard they set for themselves is higlwr than their constituents or contributors demand. They are not content just to hold power; they want to exercise it. And for that we can be grateful.

<c) I9HN. Washington Post Writers Group

Why Mankind Wishes Whales Well

Henry

Mitchell

WASHINGTON - In a nutshell, nobody gives a damn about Nancy Reagan and her l)orrowed dresses while everybody gives a considerable damn about the three gray whales trapped in Alaskan ice.

This speaks well for the good sense of Americans. The whales, at least, are much-loved mammals with large brains and the entire whale population of the world iS'fn-dangered.

The fact that whales are much loved is itself a tribute to the people who have studied and talked about whales, as well as to the basic kindness and gentleness of the American people.

Some say, however, that it is a bit

silly to carry on at such lengths about three icebound whales, when whales are still hunted with the blessings of Japan and Iceland for no reasonable purpose at all. Besides, it is sure to l)e pointed out. we humane Americans kill cats and dogs by the million and slaughter food animals in barbarous ways.

And therefore, this line of reasoning goes, it is a waste of valuable resources to start sending expensive equipment to help the three desperate whales But I would be disappointed in us all if we read about the whales and didnt care any more than we do for Nancy Reagans dresses or her "little rules." broken or unbroken.

As Americans we should do two things. We should make sure we do not interfere in any large or irreversible way with the cycles of life established through the eons in nature.

We should also make sure we develop our own natural compassion.

We should not let spiders be sprayed to extinction. But we may interfere to free a small bug trapped in a web. We may not allow fish to be poisoned at random through careless use of chemicals, but we may on occasion fish out a waterlogged bug from the fish pool that would otherwise be devoured.

We finally know human life is tied to the life of plants and animals. We know, better than we did, that we are part of nature, not disembodied from it and not enthroned above it. And as we value our own life, we increasingly value life in general.

Show me a guy who doesnt care about three whales trapped in ice and Ill show you a poor companion to go with through the woods or through life.

tion to their plight, has much to do with a deeper American feeling. We like to help underdogs, we hop to it when kids fall down wells, when planes crash in rivers, when Miss Emmas dreadful old cat is meowing like hell in the oak tree.

We may fail in consistency. We may fail in devising sound policy. We may fail our own values over the long haul.

When its face to face, when its forced on our attention, we will often behave well. i

All things on the front page of a responsible newspaper are important. Two events or circumstances may be given equal space and equal attention. But needless to say some are more equal than others.

Henry Mitchell is a columnist for The Washington Post's Style section.

But the whales, or rather the reac- (o im. Thf waahinKton Poat

1 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Wednesday, October 26.1986 A-5

Of Populism Mark The End Of The Campaign

Donald

Rothberg

.WASHINGTON (AP) - When presidential campaigns enter their closing days, its a good bet the candidate denouncing the negative tac-

bfhind "Opponent is running

The first candidate to demand the oiiposition stop lying about his record is probably in trouble.

;The Democrat who turns to pippulism IS trying to turn the tide. -The Republican who warns aainst big spending is trying to do tljesame.

That is the pattern of campaigns past and present. Sometimes it wbrks.

Echoes of those closing arguments aife being heard as the 1988 presidential campaign winds down.

(Full of lies and he knows it, s^ys a new Michael Dukakis ad denouncing the negative campaign tactics of George Bush. The televi-sibn spot closes with this dose of populism:

The real question is will we have a president who fights for the privileged few, or will we have a president who fights for you.

The Dukakis commercial was not the first time a candidate who felt he was losing to Bush accused the vice president of distorting his record.

One of the more memorable moments of the campaign for the Republican presidential nomination was the night of the New Hampshire primary. Bob Dole, whose dream of winning the nomination had been shaken by Bushs New Hampshire victory, was asked if there was anything he wanted to say to the vice president.

Dole glared at the camera and snapped, Yeah, tell him to stop lying about my record.

It was all downhill from there for the Kansan who thought he could have won in New Hampshire if the oppposition hadnt portrayed him as soft on tax increases.

But the Bush attacks probably harmed Dole less in the long run than his demand that they stop. The senators demeanor during that

Analysis

televised instant resurrected memories of his ill-fated run as the GOP vice presidential nominee in 1976, a race he later would admit did not serve him well.

Harry Truman wrote the book on how to upset a favored Republican opponent with a strong dose of populist rhetoric.

Im going to fight hard, Truman recalled telling his running mate, Kentucky Sen. Alben Barkley. Im going to give them hell.

Truman set the tone at his opening rally on Labor Day. If in this next election you get a Congress and an administration friendly to labor you have much to hope for, he told a

rally made up largely of union members. If you get a Congress and an administration unfriendly to labor you have much to fear.

Hubert H. Humphrey tried the same sort of populist appeal in the closing weeks of the 1968 presidential campaign against Richard M. Nixon. The Minnesotan succeeded in bringing many Democrats back to the fold and the election turned out much closer than anybody had predicted. But Humphrey fell 510,000 votes short of overtaking Nixon.

He has campaigned with negativism, failing the American people by refusing to lay out for them worthwhile programs in major fields which for two months I have been discussing in frankness and detail.

That appeal sounds a little like the theme Dukakis now is sounding. But it was used by Nixon in 1960 and directed at John F. Kennedy.

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

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State, National Races Cloud Legislative Elections

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED iRESS

RALEIGH Volatile national and statewide campaigns are making it difficult to predict which party will benefit from November coattails, but both Democrats and Republicans say they will maintain their numbers in the General Assembly.

In the final weeks before the election, Republicans were paying more attention to the race between GOP Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan than to the presidential clash between George Bush and Michael Dukakis.

I think its much more important how the top of the state ticket runs, said Rep. Robert Grady, R-Onslow, who has been tracking local races for the state Republican Party. And thats where we re seeing the excitement right now

Grady said Democrats were making a mistake in identifying with the national slate.

if the Democrats continue their unity campaign, theyre all going down," he said. "In 1984 they ran away from the national ticket and that enabled them to save a lot of seats at the local level. But this year they wrapped themselves so completely with Dukakis and with Bob Jordan that if those two go down as bad as 1 think, theyll take the whole party with them."

Ken Eudy, executive director of the state Democratic Party, said it was unclear whether either party would benefit from the bigger picture.

i think things are so volatile right now from the na

tional level on down that its hard to say whether therell be coattails and how much they are goiilg to affect our legislative races, he said.

One thing that may have an impact is the Republican bashing of the legislature, Eudy said.

The legislature as an institution is not as popular as it was a year ago, but I dont know how that translates to individual races, he said.

While Democrats have emphasized unity in campaign appearances. Republicans have taken shots at the Democrat-controlled General Assembly, accusing leaders of conducting public business in secret and using pork-barrel money to keep lawmakers in line. Eudy admitted that if the legislatures reputation suffers, it will hurt Democrats the most.

Meanwhile, Republicans have focused on winning seats in areas that backed Martin. We tell them they should at least send someone to Raleigh who will work for the governor instead of fighting him at every turp,, Grady said. ,

Eudy, however, said Democrats have a good chance' of picking up seats in 25 races targeted for the strength of the candidates and the partisan makeup of the district. Currently, Democrats have a 40-10 advantage in the Senate and an 84-36 margin in the House.

Both Eudy and Grady said they would be happy to see their parties hold their own in the General AssemWy.

If we maintain the numbers weve got. Id consider it a victory, said Grady. If we picked up any seats at all, wed be headed toward the greatest num^r weve had in this century in the legislature.

I think well hold our own, and if we do that, well

IN THE STATE

Oil Drilling Postponed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Parkway Deaths

MARION, N.C. (AP) - As a memorial service was held for his sister-in-law, the brother of a man charged with killing his wife and her friend by pushing them over a cliff-side called his brother a victim during his moment of grief.

The two counts of first-degree murder against James Clifton Gibbs, 37, are outright lies, Gerald Gibbs of Fayetteville said Tuesday.

At a memorial service at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Fayetteville, where Helen Burnette Gibbs, 30 was a ward supervisor, the Gibbses children, parents, sisters and brother, friends and hospital staff honored her memory.

Also killed in the fall from the Chestoa View overlook along the Blue Ridge Parkway on Oct. 17 was Susan W^ite Haire, 32, of Ladson. S.C.

James Gibbs was charged Monday in the deaths. A probable cause hearing was set for Nov. 9 in McDowell County Superior Court, and defense attorneys said they planned to bring in more than 60 witnesses.

Assistant District Attorney .Mike Edwards said during a brief court appearance Tuesday that the state would seek the death penalty in the case.

ficials laid down the law to 220 inmates at the Newton prison unit no washing out socks and underwear in the sinks and no more leisurely

showers.

These six- or seven-minute showers need to be cut back to about two minutes, Boyce Lambert, superintendent of the Newton unit of the North Carolina Department of Correction said Monday. The clothes-washing is no big deal, but weve got to cut back on the showers."

The prison unit was cited last week by the state Division of Environmental Management because the flow from its wastewater treatment plant was a little high.

The citation, called a notice of noncompliance, carries no fine or civil penalty. To avoid a fine, state prison officials oredered the Newton unit to cut back on water use. i

Hatcher Rally

PEMBROKE, N.C (AP) - Eddie Hatcher, who recently was acquitted of federal weapons and hostage-taking charges, says Indians, blacks and poor whites in Robeson County should stop fighting among themselves and unite to bring change.

Some l(X) people gathered at West Robeson High School gave Hatcher a standing ovation Tuesday night when he entered halfway through the program to raise money for The Robeson Defense Committee.

Truck Accident

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Beaufort County man was crushed to death by a dump truck after the driver of the truck tried to avoid a collision with a train, officials say.

Donald Russell Moore, 38, was pronounced dead at the scene Monday. He was a passenger in the truck driven by Christopher Wayne Moore, 20, also of Beaufort County.

State Highway Patrol Trooper E.L. Coleman said the dump truck was traveling east on N.C. 33 in southern Beaufort County when the accident occurred about 8:30 p.m.

RALEIGH Mobil Oil Corp. will delay filing its plan for drilling off Cape Hatteras until 1989 because it needs more technical information, company officials say.

I feel this is a good decision on Mobils part, Gov. Jim Martin said in a prepared statement Tuesday. This pcfitponement enables state agencies to become better informed about the issues involved in offshore drilling.

I was concerned that Mobil was trying to move too fast on this, Martin said. We will continue our aggressive pursuit of information and answers to complex questions, expecting thorough, candid responses.

Mobil had first expected to file the plan by the end of September, then by the end of October.

There is a potential that the well will actually be delayed until 1990, Bob Haines, a Mobil representative, told the Governors Working Group on Mobil Offshore Drilling on Tuesday. We are certainly not slacking off in our interest in drilling the" ,well.

Mobil has said it expects to find natural gas, not oil, at the drill site 47 miles northeast of Cape Hatteras.

For Sale?

Water Cutbacks

CHARLOTTE (APi Pri.son of-

Jail Hanging

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - An Ash man who had been sentenced to death for one murder and was facing the same sentence for another conviction hanged himself in his Brun-wick County jail cell early Tuesday morning, officials say.

Rayford Clayton Piver, 43, jammed a strip of bedsheet between the wall and upper right edge of a thin metal windowframe, tied the end of the strip around his neck and then jumped off a table that was bolted to the wall, said Sheriff John Carr Davis.

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials from an unnamed Japanese university are putting out feelers in North Carolina education circles, saying they want to find a financially strapped private college or university they can buy in the Tar Heel state.

So far, the Japanese havent found any takers.

John Henley, president of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, said Tuesday that he had received two inquiries about whether any private schools in the state might be for sale.

The Japanese university officials want to acquire majority control of the colleges board of trustees, increase the enrollment of Japanese students, and start a faculty and student exchange program, Henley said.

Those who might be Interested should contact the states Department of Commerce office in Tokyo.

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win, said Eudy, noting that in every preadential elec

tion year since Watergate, Democrats havelost seats. When you think aoout it, holding 124 of 170 seats is

R-Mecklenburg, was defea^ in the primary for secre-. tary of state. In

pretty remarkable, Eudy said. You really do have to put forth a monumental effort to maintain that kind of dominance in an increasing two-party state.

In general, the races to watch include those involving former lawmakers trying to return and those in which incumbents are not running.

Former Sen. Cecil Jenkins is challenging Cabarrus County Republican Jim Johnson in the 22nd District,

Jenkins, a Concord lawyer, may face an uphill battle tly

because he was recently charged with conspiring to commit perjury in a drunken driving case he was defending. In 1985 he was ipensured by the North Carolina State Bar for misusing client funds and, in another case, had to pay more than $30,000 in back taxe^. Jenkins blamed the lattr problems on accounting errors.

Elsewhere, increasing GOP registration in the 4th House District may help former Rep. Gerald Hurst return. Former Sen. Rachel Gray is vying for a 28th District seat that has belonged to Republicans. Former Rep. Jim Black hopes to take over a spot left by another GOP move in the 36th House District. And, in the 39th House District, forrner Rep. R.J. Childress is among challengers to three Republicans incumbents.

Democrats have more vacancies to fill. Veteran Sen, Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, lost the primary for lieutenant governor to Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberlahd and Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, retired. For the Republicans, Sen. Bob Somers of Rowan County wont be back, but House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane appeared to have a good chance of taking over his seat.

On the House side, most of the changes involve Republicans, although Democratic ^ Rep. Bobby Etheridge gave up an Appropriations Committee chair to run for superintendent of public instruction.

addition, Reps. Ivan Mothershead, R-! Mecklenburg, and Maggie Keesee-Forrester, R-Guilford, have decided not to seek re-election. Rep. Jim Hughes, R-Avery, lost by one vote to David Flaherty in their primary.

For the Democrats, Reps. Brewster Brown of Hertford County and Foyle Hightower of Anson County were beaten in the primaries. Rep. Richard Wright of Columbus County declined to run again while Reps. Joe Raynor, D-Cumberland, and Wendell Murphy, D-' Duplin, are running Senate campaigns.

There will be a few changes in the number of blacks and women in the General Assembly.

Former Rep. Frank Ballance of Warren County is' unopp()sed for Harringtons vacant seat and will likely, become the fourth black in the Senate with the expected r^-eiections of Sens. Ralph Hunt, Bill Martin and Jim Richardson. Ms. Cochranes election would raise the number of women in the Senate from four to five. The (xily other non-incumbent woman still running is Republican Zora Reece Hays in the 28th District represented by Sens. Bob Swain and Dennis Winner. 1

Few of the 13 blacks in the House faced opposition, , and no new blacks remained in contention after the pmaries. But the 100-20 ratio of men to women is likely to change, with 14 non-incumbent women still in the running.

Elaine Marshall, a Democrat, appeared likely to join, Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, in representing the 19th District, once represented by Etheridge.

Two women. Democrat Maggie Jeffus and Republican Joanne Bowie, were among those vying to. replace Ms. Keesee-Forrester. Former Sen. Rachel, Gray, a Democrat was still in the race to fill Chalks seat in the 28th District. Democrats Wanda Edwards' and Elizabeth Hargrave and Republican Julia Howard' were in the 37th District election to replace Ms. Cochrane.

Rep. Richard Chalk, R-Guilford, is running for the Senate, Rep. Bill Boyd, R-Randolph, lost in the GOP primary for lieutenant governor, and Rep. Ray Warren,

In the 44th District, Democrat Gloria Musard and Doris Lail of the GOP were running against four in-' cumbents.

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Board Cites Pilots, FAA For Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The board also criticized AVAir Inc., the Raleigh airline that operated American Eagle at the time of the crash and later ceased its flight operations, for not acting on problems Ms. Digan exhibited during training and proficiency checks after AVAir hired her in May 1987.

In July 1987, Ms. Digan was recommended for firing by a check pilot, and another pilot gave her poor evaluations that September, the board said.

; The FAA failed to adequately monitor the financial and operational problems of AVAir, which expanded its pilot force and flight schedule rapidly before going bankrupt on Jan. 15, just weeks before the crash, the board ruled.

Contributing to the accident was the lack of company response to documented indications of difficulties in the first officers piloting, and inadequate FAA surveillance of AVAir, the board said in its ruling.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, October 26.1988 /y./

WASHINGTON A divided federal panel has ruled that pilot mistakes caused the crash of a commuter plane at Raleigh-Durham International Airport, and that inadequate oversight by both the airline and the Federal Aviation Administration con-, tributed to the accident.

The Richmond-bound American Eagle plane crashed into a wooded bank moments after takeoff in foggy conditions Feb. 19, killing all 12 people aboard. It was the worst accident in RDUs history.

In a 3-2 ruling on the cause of the crash Tuesday, the National Transportation Safety Board said first officer Kathleen Digan banked the aircraft too sharply and at too low an altitude about a 40-degree bank only 250 to 270 feet off the ground, nearly twice as sharply as would have been advised.

Captain Walter R. Cole Jr. should have performed the takeoff and conducted inadequate monitoring of the flight, and both pilots may have been distracted by a malfunction of the planes stall avoidance system, the board concluded.

Were blaming the actions of the crew in not monitoring instruments that would have told them they were descending, not climbing, board chairman James Kolstad said.

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Wednesday. October 26,1988

Beer-Mouse Scam Brings Jail Term

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - A man who claimed he found a mouse in a can of beer was sentenced to 18 months in prison and apologized after pleading guilty to product tampering and extortion.

I want to publicly admit that I caused a mouse to be placed in a can of Coors beer and acknowledge the wrongdoing of that act, James N. Harvey, 30, said in court Tuesday.

Circuit Judge R. Hudson Olliff gave Harvey" until Nov. 1 to begin serving his sentence.

Harvey claimed he discovered the mouse July 27 after taking a few drinks from a 16-ounce can of Coors.

He called the Coors consumer hotline two days later. Coors initially offered to pay $1,500 for the mouse and the can, but he refused and later asked for $35,000.

The apology was part of a plea bargain, said Assistant State Attorney E. McRae Mathis.

We felt in this case it was appropriate and it was necessary to ensure that the consumer confidence in a consumer product was given back to a company because that is the very thing that was taken away from a company, said Mathis.

The Associated Press

High Roller

James Haslett puts a coat of paint on the dome of the Capitol as work continues on the landmarks facelift, which takes place every eight years. The facelift is expected to be completed by Januarys presidential inaugural. The Mall and the Washington Monument can be seen in the background.

Just A Jerk

WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) - A young man who hit a police officer was ordered jailed for a year and has to write a sentence as part of his sentence: People do not have to put up with a jerk like me. One hundred times a day for each day behind bars.

As part the sentence for 19-year-old Steven R. Sommer, Circuit Judge Michael Hoover stayed a 32-year prison term and placed him on five years probation.

It just seemed to me at the time that if I put this kid in prison, he was going to come out one tough case, Hoover explained in an interview Tuesday.

The judge said Sommers self-image may change if he has to suffer the humiliation of being treated like a miscreant junior high schooler by having to write the sentence a total of 36,500 times.

Sommer, who kicked out a squad car window and was subdued by four officers after being stopped for a traffic violation, pleaded guilty last month to a felony battery charge.

Deputies Mistook Patrol Car For Drug Smugglers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OCOTILLO, Calif. - A U.S. Border Patrol car was mistaken for a possible drug smuggler by an Army National Guard helicopter that crashed as it swooped down for a closer look, killing all eight aboard, officials said.

The helicopter was taking part in the first mission of Operation Border Ranger, a joint anti-drug smuggling program of six Southern California sheriffs departments and the federal goverment along the U.S.-Mexico border, Imperial County Sheriffs Lt. Kenneth Koon said Tuesday.

The program has been suspended temporarily until the crash investigation is completed by personnel from the Army Safety Center in Fort Rucker, Ala., and the National Guard Safety Office, said National Guard Maj. Steve Mensik.

Were not going to stop the program (because of the crash). Well proceed as long as the law enforcement agencies want to, he said.

Monday nights fiery crash occurred when the five lawmen and three guardsmen aboard the UH-IH

Klansmen Told To Pay $1 Million

ATLANTA (AP) - A state lawmaker vowed to seek wages, guns and even Confederate flags from 11 Klansmen to collect his share of a $1 million award to civil rights marchers pelted with rocks in nearly all-white Forsyth County.

A federal jury found the Ku Klux Klansmen and two white supremacist groups responsible for disrupting the Jan. 17,1987, march north of Atlanta, and awarded $948,650 in damages to 49 demonstrators who filed suit.

It is a message to the Ku Klux Klan nationwide that this can happen to you, said state Rep. J.E. Billy McKinney, one of the demonstrators.

McKinney said he and the other plaintiffs are determined we will get every dime that we can get out of the Klan.

The award, the second major one involving a Klan organization in two

years, includes $400,000 each from the Southern White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and the Invisible Empire Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. David Holland, grand dragon of the Southern White Knights, was ordered to pay $50,000, the highest of the 11 defendants.

Defense attorneys were stunned by the verdict unsealed Tuesday and said they would appeal. Hollands attorney, Jeffrey Sliz, called it grossly unreasonable.

Another defense attorney, Jane Plaginos, said the plaintiffs had no proof for any injury that would mandate such severe damages.

They did not prove anybody was hurt, literally, or lost wages, anything. They did not prove anything, she said.

She said that within 30 days she would ask U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. to dismiss or lower the damages.

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helicopter noticed a vehicle with its lights off parked on a remote access road off Interstate 8, about 70 miles east of San Diego.

They were in the process of descending to get a closer look at the suspect vehicle. Apparently, at about 500 feet, they struck a power line that had been strung between two hilltops, Mensik said.

We discovered later that it was a U.S. Border Patrol vehicle with at least one agent inside. He later offered assistance at the crash.

Marine Helicopters Crash, Killing Ten

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) Two Marine Corps helicopters crashed in a desert gunnery range during a training exercise, and the 10 people aboard were killed, officials said today.

It was the second crash involving military helicopters this week.

The aircraft were being used in a troop insertion exercise with crews using night-vision goggles when the crash occurred, said Army Maj. Linda Dumoulin, a Pentagon duty officer.

Four people were on a CH-46 helicopter and six on a UH-1 copter. Both helicopters are designed to carry more troops but were not transporting full teams for the exercise; which Dumoulin said was part

of a weapons-tactics instructors course.

There were no survivors, said Marine Gunnery Sgt. Hal Wheeler, public affairs chief at the Yuma Marine Corps Air Station.

The copters went down in the remote desert site about 7:45 p.m. Tuesday about 2>2 hours east of the base, Wheeler said.

Ground rescue efforts were not being attempted before dawn because the site is part of a target area and may be surrounded by unexploded ordnance, said Wheeler.

He said the precise location of the wreckage was not known.

Yuma is aboul 180 miles southwest of Phoenix on the Colorado River.

Which of These Chifdren Will Fall Victim to Drugs?Theyre nice kids from a family like yours, but one In six will soon try cocaine, crack or pot.

Lefs force the politicians in Raleigh to stop playing games with our children's future.

Bill Dansey is committed to a seven-point program to remove drugs from our streets.

Increase the number of SBI agents fighting drugs to at least 100.

Double the money available for undercover and sting operations by state and local agents.

Impose mandatory life sentences for drug trafficking.

Restore funding to build a new state crime lab.

Abolish parole and gain-time credits for convicted drug traffickers.

Make drug trafficking one of the aggravating factors a jury should consider in recommending the death penalty for first-degec murder.

Pursue and prosecute habitual drug users as felons.

It's lime for a change in Raleigh. The children are counting on us. Elect Bill Dansey to the North Carolina Senate.BILL DANSEY

Icebreaker Opens Path To Whales

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABOARD THE ADMIRAL MAKAROV - Two Soviet icebreakers flying U.S. and Russian flags worked through the night to smash through an ice ridge blocking the path to freedom for two whales trapped in ice off Alaska for nearly three weeks.

Rescuers, meanwhile, said they succeeded in moving the California gray whales around a shoal that had stymied progress for three days. As darkness fell Tuesday, the mammals were only about two miles from the water opened by the Soviet ships.

Rescuers planned to use a tractor-like device propelled by pontoon augers today to cut the relatively thin ice remaining between the whales and the icebreakers farthest advance.

The whales were expected to be freed late today, said rescue coordinator Ron Morris of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

In another development Tuesday, the Federal Aviation Admininistra-tion ordered flights around Barrow Point to stay above 2,000 feet because of crowding by small planes taking a look at the whales. The Washington Post said.

Around noon, Morris, Rear Adm. Sigmund Petersen of NOAA and

Capt. Jim McClelland of the U.S. Coast Guard flew to the icebreakor Admiral Makarov as it waited about 25 miles northeast of Barrow. ,

After a perfunctory briefing, t||B icebreakers skipper said he w ready to begin work immediately. The 440-foot icebreaker, an Amtf-ican flag flying above its frost-eR-crusted superstructure, quickly cruised through thin ice to tlw pressure ridge that is the lakt significant barrier to freedom. Ih just a few hours, the ship had battl^jd almost three-fourths of the way through the ridge, a jumble of iee blocks as big as small houses. T

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The Border Patrol agents knew about the program, but had no radio contact with the agents in the air, Mensik said.

Dale A. Musegades, chief patrol agent for the El Centro Border Patrol section, said its common practice for his agents to park and dim their car lights while on patrol.

The car was parked in a canyon that separates the eastbound and westbound lanes of the freeway, about 30 miles west of El Centro, he said.

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..T2S3L OMMl/NITY (^UIXMiE HYRTEM

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.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

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Study Says Major Problems Worsen For Urban Kids

By Denise Cabrera

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Key problems among children in Americas cities, including drug abuse, pregnancy and school dropouts, have grown worse over the past five years, according to a report released today by the U.S. Conference of Mayors.

These problems, plus inadequate health care for children in low-income families and a lack of affordable child care, worsened in 80 percent of the cities that cited them, the study said.

The report surveyed officials in 52 cities in 22 states and the District of Columbia. It was financed by the Foundation for Child Development and published by the U.S. Conference of City Human Services Officials, an affiliate of the U.S. Conference of Mayors.

J. Thomas Cochran, executive director of the mayor's group and the affiliate. said the report was intended to lead us toward critically needed investments in our children's future and. consequently, in our countrys future." ^

The study also said poverty was a high-priority problem facing children in urban areas.

It estimated that 28.5 percent of the more than 18.5 million children living in central cities live in pioverty. compared with a 20 percent poverty rate for

all U.S. children.

The study found problems affecting children in the cities include:

-Insufficient day care. It said an estimated 45 percent of the need for licensed child care goes unmet.

-A 38 percent average high school dropout rate in the class of 1988 even

though 60 percent of the cities reported investing public money in programs

cho

to encourage students to stay in school.

-A 14.6 percent rate of births to mostly unmarried teen-age mothers among the 5.458 births in the survey cities during 1986. The rate of births to black teens was even higher at 21.6 percent that year.

-An infant mortality rate among blacks of 18.5 per thousand in 1986, compared with a rate of 12.6 per thousand for all infants.

The report said mayors of the survey cities believe the most important policy decisions to be made by the next president for the benefit of children would be to increase the availability of child care, provide adequate funding for family and childrens programs, increase the emphasis on and funding for substance abuse prevention, and make a greater investment in education."

EAL Puts Up Funds, Recovers Airliner

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - U.S. Customs released a $14 million Eastern jetliner after the airline put up a line of credit for a $8%,000 fine levied after .56 pounds of cocaine was found on board.

The airline said it would appeal the fine, along with $13 million in fines for drugs discovered on other Eastern aircraft.

The L-1011 departed Miami International Airport for Los Angeles on Tuesday night, hours after the plane was released. In addition to the line of credit. Eastern agreed to increase drug security, said company spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak.

Since August, 494 pounds of cocaine has been discovered on four Eastern planes, including the craft seized Monday after a flight from Bogota, Colombia.

Agents discovered the cocaine in an orange nylon U.S. Mail bag, bearing a luggage tag. Eastern officials said Tuesday that they were not aware of any arrests related to the seizure.

"V^e provided information about the possible shipment of drugs and we re being punished for providing the information." said Ceremsak.

But Customs spokesman Clif Stallings said Tuesday the airline was not involved in any of the drug investigations.

me We have no information from

them at all about that seizure or any

of the preceding three in the past two months,he said.

Abraham Azzam, formerly a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent, now Easterns top drug security officer, said the airline is spending $3 million on security, but drug traffickers will continue using airliners. Certainly cocaine is going to continue to come out of Colombia," he said.

Azzam estimated the seizure of the 293-seat jet cost the airline $40,000 to $50,000 a day.

Avianca Airlines of Colombia stopped cargo flights from Bogota to Miami four months ago because of millions of dollars in fines it has been forced to pay in this country as a result of cocaine shipments.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Employment Costs Exceed Inflation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Employment costs have risen faster than inflation over the past 12 months, but largely because of soaring benefit costs primarily from higher Social Security taxes rather than wage gains, ac

cording to new government data.

Wages in the 12 months ended Oct. 1 rose an average of 3.9 percent, the Labor Department said Tuesday, compared with a 4.2 percent increase in consumer prices over the same period.

But benefit costs have soared

more than 6.7 percent more than double the 3.1 percent gain during the previous 12 months, the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

The combined effect of the pay raises and higher benefit costs sent total employer costs up 4.7 percent

in the 12 months ended Oct. 1, compared with a 3.4 percent rise in the previous 12-month period, it said.

The steep increase in benefit costs resulted primarily from a rise last January in employers Social Security tax rate from 7.15 percent to 7.51 percent, the government said.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Pactolus Activities

In observance of Computer Learning Month, kindergarten and first grade students at Pactolus Elementary School viewed a movie and read books about robots in the media center. Each class gave a robot report, which was typed into a computer and read to the students.

Meterologist Ben Pringle spoke to fourth graders in Jean Swanners class last week, explaining how weather is predicted. Each student received a computerized weather inap, a pencil and several 'brochures.

Winners of the Harvest King and <3ueen contest are Cade Price, king-Cassie Briley, queen; Matt Hales prince; Mandy Wallace, princess; Guilluame Smith, junior prince, and Jessica Tripp, junior princess.

Students See Karate

Charles June of Greenville Karate Academy and his son, Andy, a third-grade student at Chicod Elementary School, demonstrated karate to kindergarten through 1hird-grade students at the school. They also answered questions from the students; June stressed karate is for self-defense only.

; June, a fourth-degree black belt, has practiced karate for 25 years, competing in national and statewide tournaments since 1968.

Andy, a brown belt, is an assistant instructor for childrens classes at the academy. He competes regularly in eastern North Carolina and is a frequent winner in Kumite and Kata.

He is northeast regional executive and senior vice president for NCNB National Bank in Greenville.

Registration Begins

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will register boys and girls ages 3-9 for its youth gymnastics program today and Thursday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Center. The program lasts seven weeks, beginning Monday, in the afternoon and early evening.

Beginner, advanced beginner and intermediate classes are offered. A registration fee is required and space is limited. For more information, call Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.

Veterans Elect Officers

The Vietnam Veterans Chapter 272 in Greenville recently elected new officers for the year beginning Tuesday. Bill Brown was elected president; Rob Peaden, first vice president; Larry Lee, second vice president; Ray Autentrieb, secretary, and A1 Furbush, treasurer.

The organization will have a booth Saturday at the Carolina East Mall. For more information contact Brown at 756-1342.

District will emphasize ways to conserve soil and water and the longterm importance of those resources.

To receive a packet containing general information and tips on soil and water conservation, call 1-800-THE-SOIL. The packet also has information on the conservation provision of the 1985 Farm Bill, volunteering and the Take Pride in America program.

Dolis To Be Sold

Area McDonald restaurants will soon be selling Muppet Babies dolls as part of a national fund raiser to help raise $10 million for Ronald McDonald Houses and Ronald McDonald Childrens Charities. For every doll sold, McDonalds will donate 45 cents to the charities.

There is a Ronald McDonald House in Greenville.

Campaign Under Way

A new national public service campaign on soil and water conversation is under way in Pitt County The year long We Owe It To Our Children campaign sponsored by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation

Martin Honors Mothers

Gov. Jim Martin has declared Nov. 5 as Mothers of Multiples Day in North Carolina.

The proclamation coincides with the N.C. Mothers of Multiples State Convention on Nov. 5 in Winston-Salem. Jan Folsom of Greenville is the groups second vice president.

ESC Offers Program

The Greenville Employment Security Commission is operating a federally funded program to help older workers find work. The program provides assessment of skill levels, employment counseling and job de-

Fall Ball Is Saturday

The North Pitt Athletic Booster Club will have its fall ball Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Davenport Party House in Pactolus. Nicky and the Night, the former Nicky Harris ^Band, will provide the music.

For more information, call the Iclub president, Cathy Davenport, at ; 757-1662 or athletic director, Doug Warren, at 825-8741.

: Students Nominated

* Morehead Scholar nominees of ;Farmville Central High School are

Monique Bembrey, Jamie Durham, ^ Allen Lewis and Matt Mills.

[Daughtry On Board

* E. Hugh Daughtry Jr. has been named a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina State .University Education Foundation.

Zoo To Dedicate Center Thursday In Ashehoro

A ceremonies and an open house will be held Thurs-

M Moire Hanes, M.D. Veterinary Medical Center

at the North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro

The center features a one-story, 12,000-square-foot exotic animal hospital and represents the first facilites to be completed as part of the zoos North America expansion project.

Hanes was a Winston-Salem native and chairman of the Department of Medicine at Duke University Medical School from 1933 to 1946.

In addition to the animal hospital, the centers complex includes an animal quarantine building; a breeding faciltiy for mammals and avians, and a hav storage barn.

Music Teacher Association Annual Meeting

ELON COLLEGE The North Carolina Music Teacher Association will hold its 29th annual state convention at Elon College Thursday through Sunday. The group includes independent and collegiate music teachers from North Carolina. Events include an 8:15 p.m. Friday recital by Joseph Schwartz, on the faculty of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music; and an 8:15 p.m. performance Saturday by the Elon College Community Orchestra conducted by David Bragg. Also the Market Street Brass Trio of UNC-Greensboro will perform at noon Friday and the N.C. Composers Concert will be given at 4 p.m. Saturday. Outstanding students chosen from the state Piano Contest Festival will play in the closing recital at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Downtown Group Objecting To Proposed Tattoo Parlor

By Greg Laudick

' THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A scheduled request asking the citys Board of Adjustment to allow the opening of a dermagraphic stu- dio along East Fourth Street has .drawn negative reactions from both "a downtown organization and the citys development department.

At a board meeting Tuesday, J members of the Downtown Green-' yille Association approved a resolu-. tion of opposition in regard to a re-' quest by Gary Nobles to operate a tattoo parlor at 106 E. Fourth St.

The request is one of the items to be considered by the Board of Adjustment at its 7 p.m. meeting Thursday in the council chambers at City Hall.

Lawrence Behr, president of the DGA board, said the majority of members feel the existence of a tattoo parlor in the downtown area is not compatible with surrounding businesses and offices.

We didnt feel a tattoo parlor is in keeping with the present and future development plans of the downtown area, he said.

Behr indicated the groups resolution is being forwarded to members of the adjustment board.

Behr also said a letter has been sent by the DGA to a number of downtown business owners and operators urging them to attend

Thursdays meeting to voice their feelings regarding the request.

In agreement with the DGA and going on record in opposition to the request is the citys development department.

We feel this is not an appropriate use within this specific area, said development director Bobby Roberson.

Our department feels the appropriate use within this block should be for professional offices, city and county municipal facilities, banking, and restaurants.

We also feel that there are not adequate rules and regulations from a health-related standpoint that address this type of use in any location, he said.

Nobles could not be reached for comment.

In other matters, the board will consider whether to grant special use permits to allow the operation of several proposed businesses at 'selected locations.

The board will consider granting a special use permit to Eddie Yarrell to operate a trucking company on the north side of William Tingen Road (State Road 1420) approximately 230 feet east of the intersection of William Tingen Road and SR 1441. The property is zoned RA-20 (residentia /agricultural).

Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd. has requested a

special use permit to operate a dialysis training center in Stanton Square Shopping Center at 2430 Stantonsburg Road. The property is zonedMD-4 (shopping center).

Autumnfield of Pitt County is seeking a special use permit to operate a rest home on the west side of Williams Road (SR 1135) approximately 368 feet south of Dickenson Avenue extension. The property is zoned R-6 (high-density residential).

The board will also consider a request by Rose-Mary Hill Glover to obtain a special use permit to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 2115 S. Village Drive. The property is zoned R-6 (high density residential).

The board is scheduled to consider requests by: Hostetlers Tennis Shop to obtain a variance from the Zoning Ordinance to allow the placement of a free-standing sign at 218-C Arlington Boulevard; Raymond Carney to renew a special use permit to maintain the operation of a nightclub at 1311 W. Fifth St.; Ray Oliveira to renew a special use permit to maintain the operation of a nightclub at 720 N. Greene St., and Bobby Dixon to obtain a special use permit to construct 112 mult-familv dwellings under land-use intensity development standards on a 6.2-acre lot located on Shenandoah Circle be tween Tobacco Hoad and Koll-ingwood Cluster Homes,

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Qualified applicants must be 55 or older, live in Pitt County and meet certain income guidelines. For more information, contact Cyndi Phelps at the Greenville Job Service at 3101 Bismarck St. or call 756-2686.

Presides At Meeting

Ayden Commissioner Susan Moody presided at an breakfast meeting of the North Carolina Women in Municipal Government at the North Carolina League of Municipalities 1988 Annual Convention on Oct. 3. While at the meeting, she was elected District Four representative to the NCLM Board of Directors.

Rally Is Thursday

The Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Get Out to Vote Citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, will have a Your Vote Counts rally Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on the corner of Hudson and Ward streets.

The Rev. Ben Chavis of United Church of Christ and executive director of the Commission for Racial Justice, New York, will speak, as will Hilda Pendleton, an activist of Washington, D.C.

Fall Festival Friday

Wintergreen Elementary School will have its Pumpkin Fall Festival from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the school..

Boosters To Meet

The D.H. Conley Band Boosters will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the schools bandroom. The boosters are sponsoring a fruit sale through Nov. 17. Call Tommy Gunn at 755-5902, Charles Winstead at 756-1943 or any band.student to place orders.

The marketing students at Conley attended at Marketing Leadership Conference in Williamston last week where they attended in workshops and elected District 1 officers for this year.

Casey Patton was elected vice-president and will go to Winston-Salem to attend leadership training seminars for officers.

The marketing students now are working toward the competitive events conference to be held in Pitt County in January.

Cinema Pod At Conley

The Armys Cinema Pod was at D.H. Conley High School this week. The pod is a multi-image, three screen, nine projector presentation which discussed science and math, the Army in action and an overview of the government.

Students In Chorus

Several local students were among the more than 200 seventh through ninth grade students chosen by audi

tion for the All-Slate Junior High Honors Chorus. Eight hundred students auditioned. David Eddleman is guest conductor.

Local students participating are Joey Raines, Sarah Mohror, Shuntae Hicks, Tina Godley and Cassandra Darden, all of A.G. Cox; Chris Jackson of Farmvilie Middle, and Anessa Cotterman, Rodney Vines, Deborah Evans, Holly Durham, Joy Craft and Caroline Mercer, all of Farmvilie Central.

Waters Visits Classes

Skip Waters, staff meterologist for WCTI in New Bern, recently visited third and fourth grade classes at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville. He spoke about tornado awareness and protecting oneself during one. He also discussed the role of a meterologist and other weather-related subjects.

In conjunction with a unit on the changing earth, Ron Crowson, doctoral candidate in geology at N.C. State University, spoke to Julia Keville and Teresa Stewarts fourth grade science classes about the theory of continental drift.

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Doctors Say C-Section Mothers Should Try A Normal Deliverv

THKASS(K'IATED PRESS have later children by normal, routinely undergoing a second tr. Amr ^

WASHINGTON - Guidelines issued today by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists say women who have had babies delivered by Caesarean section should be encouraged to

have later children vaginal birth.

Dr. Mary Jo OSullivan, a member of an ACOG panel that developed the guidelines, said a pregnant women who has had an earlier child by Caesarean section should be encouraged to attempt labor in her current pregnancy instead of

routinely undergoing a second surgical delivery.

Dr. OSullivan said if the new guidelines are accepted by U.S. hospitals, they will go a long way toward ending the once a C-section, always a C-section tradition that has guided obstetric practice since 1916.

The ACOG committee found that women who have had a C-section by the low-transverse method were successful in subsequent vaginal delivery attempts in most cases.

Up to 70 percent of these women who had their first Caesarean birth because of failure to progress in a long and difficult labor were able to

Young Must Be Educated About Sex

Dpiir RpaHorc- AppnrAinrr fr, _

deliver vaginally with their second child, Dr. OSullivan said.

Since 1982, the ACOG has urged physicians to encourage women to attempt vaginal deliveries even after prior C-sections. The action was taken after a number of studies indicated that mortality rates for mother and child were lower among women who attempted labor than

among those who chi^e repeated Caesarean births.

Until recent years, it was believed that once a woman had had a C-section, all subsequent children had to be delivered the same way. The number of C-sections routinely performed in recent years, however has declined and the new guidelines are intended to encourage this trend.

Dear Readers: According to the National Adolescent Student Health Survey, says USA Today, most teen-agers know how AIDS is transmitted, but they dont know how to avoid getting a sexually transmitted disease. More than 11,000 eighth-, ninth- and lOth-graders were surveyed. The facts are frightening:

More than half do not know that taking birth control pills wont protect them from a sexually transmitted disease.

Nearly four out of every 10 students dont know an adult they could talk to if they thought they might have a sexually transmitted disease.

Half are either unsure or believe . - wrongly - that washing after sex

reduces chances of AIDS infection. About sexual behavior:

94 percent of girls and 76 percent of boys say its acceptable to say no to sex.

Dear Abby

Abigail V^an Buren

62 percent of boys and 43 percent of girls believe it is acceptable for people their age to have sex with someone theyve dated for a long time.

18 percent of boys and 4 percent of girls say its acceptable for people their age to have sex with several people.

So, now that we know the problem, whats the solution? Education. In the home. In the schools. In the churches. Ignorance is the enemy. What our young people dont know can not only hurt them - it can kill them. Being careful is not enough. The best preventative is abstaining from sex until one reaches the time in his or her life

when there is one partner only!

Dear Abby: My mother is 67 years old. She is very attractive and doesnt think of herself as old -nor do I, or anyone else who knows her. Yet when she reads in the newspaper, An elderly woman was killed m an auto accident. Mrs Brown was 67 years old, she feels old.

Abby, why do the newspapers call these people elderly? Why not just say, Mrs. Brown was 67 years old? People are living much longer today, and some people in their 70s and 80s are in good health, still active and productive, and are not old.

I hope you print this. Maybe newspaper editors and reporters will get the message and quit referring to people in their late 60s as elderly. Offended in Arcadia, Calif.

Dear Offended: You rattled the right cage. The newspaper person who referred to the 67-year-old woman as elderly must have been inhis-orher-mid-20s.

Dear Abby: I recently heard that you were opposed to using live animals for medical research. Surely you know that we never would have discovered vaccines for numerous diseases had they not b^n tested on animals first. Disappointed in Sacramento

Dear Disappointed: You heard wrong. I have clearly stated that I am not opposed to using live animals for medical and biomedical research if the animals are treated humanely. However, I do oppose using animals to test cosmetics and household products.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Cartoon Teaches Street Kids About AIDS

By SoU Sussman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO Cartoon movies are a universal hit with youngsters, Peter Dalglish reasoned, so that should be the best way to teach street kids of the world the perils of AIDS.

The Canadian youth workers short animated film Survivors is being made on a budget of $^,000 ($415,000 U.S.) by the National Film Board of Canada, whose award-winning experience with animation dates back nearly five decades.

It should be ready for distribution in 20 languages by the time more than 10,000 health workers and other experts gather in Montreal next June for the fifth international conference on AIDS, for which no cure has been found.

Were trying to reach kids in the 30 largest cities of the developing world, Dalglish, 31, said in an interview. Its a film for the front lines. I think were two or three years ahead of the game.

A preliminary version of the cartoon, without music or full animation, has been tested on young audiences in the Philippines, Kenya, Sri Lanka, Brazil and New York.

We saw very strong identification with the characters, Dalglish said. The story tested extremely well.

Dalglish went to Africa after finishing law school and in Khartoum, Sudan, founded Street Kids International, which forms bicycle courier services to provide jobs. It now employs 20 children at any given time and is planning expansion to other cities with capital raised in Canada.

You have to be able to provide an alternative to prostitution, Dalglish said, Given a choice, theyll all choo.se riding a bicycle over sleeping with someone.

In Khartoum, he became increasingly concerned about the potential for disaster as AIDS becomes a disease concentrated among the urban poor.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is caused by a virus that damages the bodys immune system, leaving victims susceptible to infections and cancer.

It is spread most often through sexual contact, needles or syringes shared by drug abusers, infected blood or blood products and from pregnant women to their offspring.

Canada has reported more than 2,000 AIDS cases and estimates for 1992 run up to 12,000, but the scene of Survivors is specifically Third World, depicting children picking pockets or turning to prostitution.

No reliable estimates are available of how prevalent AIDS has become among street children, who may number 40 million throughout the world, but Dalglish said the prevalence of other sexually transmitted diseases might make the projections pessimistic.

He said the idea of an animated

film was born in Khartoum when he borrowed a projector from the U.S.

Embassy to show his youngsters a Tom and Jerry cartoon, and for the first time that anyone could remember we had the complete attention of every kid in the room.

Survivors is intended for showing to small groups of children aged 6 to 14 with a youth worker present to lead a discussion afterward.

It makes it easy for kids to talk about AIDS, about health, with street workers, Dalglish said. We could be subtle, while being reasonably explicit at the same time.

He hopes to raise funds for accompanying instruction guides and comic books.

Dalglish and the production team went to Mexico and Guatemala so the aniniators could get to know

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Even New York street kids were intrigued by it, Dalglish said, but Survivors is not really intended

for those raised on Saturday morning cartoons.

The Canadian hopes explicit language in the film and instruction about the use of condoms will not create barriers to its distribution.

We are recognizing the reality that exists in the street and responding to it, he said. The kids see it as a moral film.

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Covington-Martin

Couple Are Married

St. Peters Catholic Church was the setting for the marriage of Vivian Elizabeth Martin to Jeffrey Lynn Covington of Greenville at 130 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Alban Harmon officiated at the double-ring ceremony. ^

Parents of the couple are Sgt. Mai. (USMC Ret.) and Mrs. Manuel Martin Jr. of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Covington Sr. of Eden-ton.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The maid of honor was i(aren Souza of Greenville. Brides-maids were Amy Joy Tyson of Ayden, Pam Herring of La Grange :and Lisa Jackson of Autryville.

The honor attendants were and bridesmaids were dressed in identical gowns of royal blue designed with shirred bodices, spaghetti straps and bows at the waistlines. The gowns had wrap skirts with a high-low hemline and were worn with matching bolero jackets with tuhp-shaped sleeves. Each carried a nosegay of daisies, carnations and yellow pom pons tied with yellow ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Joe P Covington Jr. of Norfollk Va Michael Covington of Fairfax, Va. and Alan Covington of Greenville all brothers of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a mauve chiffon tea-length gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore a royal blue tea-length chiffon gown. Both wore corsages of white sweetheart roses.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of satin with sposabella lace. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline, leg omutton sleeves and a basque waistline. Matching lace motifs, Jearls and sequins appliqued the wdice and sleeves. Satin bows accented with dangling pearls trimmed the shoulders. Scattered lace motif ruffles edged with garlands of lace bordered the train. She wore a V-shaped pearled wreath headpiece accented with crystals and cascades of lace motifs. A tiered fluted edge veil of illusion with a pouf was attached to the back. The bride carried a cascade of white and yellow roses with babys breath and greenery tied with white ribbon.

Wedding music was presented by organist Francis Cain and trumpeter Bill Frazier. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. David Herring Jr. of La Grange.

The wedding was directed by Donna Martin, sister-in-law of the bride. Jo Anne Jackson presided at the guest register and greeted guests. She is sister of the bridegroom. Linda Steffens of La

Couple Marries In Sanford Church

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N C.

Wednesday, October 26.1986 3

MRS. COVINGTON

SANFORD Kimetha Lynnette Knotts of Sanford and Donald Ray Moye of Ayden were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Oct. 1 at Knotts Chapel. The Rev. Charles Chalmers conducted the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Knotts Sr., and the bridegroom is the son of John H. Moye and Ola B. Moye of Ayden.

She is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Duke University and is employed as a biomedical research technologist with Roche Biomedical Laboratories in Burlington.

He is a graduate of Chowan Junior College and Arkansas State Univer-

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Plata, Md., Edie Bishop of McLean, Va., Sheila Lappin of Greenville, and Lisa Martin of Jacksonville assisted in serving.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner-dance at the Pitt County Shriners Club. The couple was honored at several showers and a pig picking and a lingerie shower was given for the bride.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a masters degree in education. She is employed by Pitt County schools. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed by Martin Architectural Building Products of Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Aruba.

sity. He is employed by Chamblee aleigh a

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Engagement

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Phyllis G. Streeter, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Streeter, and Walter J. Barrett, son of Dorothy House of Greenville and James Freeman of Baltimore, Md., announce their engagement. The wedding is planned for Nov. 26.

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FRIDAY

Unit Tourney Played On Thursday

Ned Kinsey and Phil Lewis won first place in the duplicate bridge unit tournament Thursday night at the Senior Center.

Their percentage was .64. Others placing were Jeff McAllister and Sam Jones, second; Lee Hastings and Donald Dunbar, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.M. Bynum, fifth, and Mrs. Sam Jones and Dave Proctor, sixth.

Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles won first place in the North-South game Saturday afternoon.

Their percentage was .69. Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome placed second; A1 Aversa and George Martin, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

East-West winners were Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, first with .68 percent; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, third, and Don McKinney and Lee Hastings, fourth.

The Saturday afternoon game was cancelled due to the Morehead tournament.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Douglas Bullock, Route 5, Greenville, a son. Jonathan Douglas, on Sept. 25, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bullock is the former Melanie Gregg.

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ICWI Installs Its Officers

; Jewell Coggins was installed as :president of CWI: Credit Profes-sionals of Greenville at annual Bosses Night.

. Other officers installed by Gail Ot-itinger of Kinston, past state presi-;dent, were, Debbie Mills, first vice president; Diane Worthington, second vice president; Brenda Boyd, recording secretary; Sheri Braddy, treasurer; Mildred Porter, cor-.fesponding secretary; Angelene ;Venters, parliamentarian, and Louise Whichard, chaplain.

Jim Blair received the Boss of the Year award. Debbie Johnston received the Credit Woman of the Year award, presented by Blair.M*

Sponsors are Kelly Barnhill, Blair, Bobby Boyd, Gene Briley, Morris Brodv, Joe Cullipher, William Handley, John Knox, Don Langston, Jack Minges, Maynard Porter, Jerry Powell, JoAnn White and Inda Wingate.

Carol Hardee, Marian Hardee, Patricia S. West and Mrs. Whichard are members of the board of directors. Giving..the Key to Living is the theme of the new president.

Ms. Boyd gave the welcome with Hank Redecker responding. Entertainment was provided by Rebecca Johnston.

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Sorority Chapters Have Area Meet

The 10th Eastern Carolina cluster of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was held ^turday in Greenville. Global outreach services and service programs were included in the seminar.

Speakers included Mayor Edward E. Carter of Greenville, Lucille Pig-gott, former Mid-Atlantic regional director, Dr. Theodore G. Mut-chiteni and Dr. Dianne Campbell.

Iota Kappa Omega chapter and Theta Alpha undergraduate chapter at East Carolina University hosted the event. The cluster included 10 graduate chapters and three undergraduate chapters.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 14.93 to 2,158.43 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 366 up. 545 down and 477 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 27.29 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The government estimated this morning that the gross national product grew at a 2.2 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the third quarter of the year.

That fell short of most advance estimates, and marked the slowest pace since the final three months of 1986.

The dollar weakened after the report was issued and so, after a brief period of hesitation, did stock prices as well.

Losers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, down 1h at 121-4; General Electric, down '4 at 44^; Eastman Kodak, down at 48>4,

advancers on the NYSE, with 701 up, 727 down and 525 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 155.19 million shares, against 170.59 million in the previous session.

Economy

Growing

Modestly

Obituaries

THE associated PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

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AbbottLaos

Alcoa

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Boeing BoiseCascde

Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

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duPont

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EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE)

>2 at

and International Paper, down 47*4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .84 to 158.03. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .53 at 303.85.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.02 to 2,173.36.

Declining issues slightly outpaced

_ Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp

Alligator Arrest

LILESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Eight Anson County residents have been charged in connection with the killing of a lO-foot-6 alligator after wildlife officers found its hide discarded in a ditch and photos of the carcass on a tackle shop wall.

North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission enforcement officer Mike Loukos said he was able to recover much of the alligator meat, including several pounds he confiscated off a stove Saturday night as it was being cooked.

Loukos said the alligator was killed Oct. 18 in a small farm pond on Pee Dee Orchard property south of Lilesville, several miles from the Pee Dee River.

1 Lorp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Kroger wi

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

.Navistar

.NorflkSou

High

48->h

58:>h

52>4

96)^

6>h

27-'h 74-h

42'4

20'h

65M 43'N

60'h

30H

32'

47',

27-,

44-m 48 32', 33', 50'a 91-, 83'j 47', 48', 52

45-k 3L'4 21 \ 39", 35"4 54'4 32-h 44'4 22 52\

44,4

56"h 77N 42' . 37M 35 .57', .52H 29', 39',

46',

64-m

.54h

34",

122',

47',

5',

28H ;18', 18n 2"h

57"k

9-s

Low

49',

48',

55',

56",

95",

67*4

27',

74'M

72h

19",

65',

42",

59M

30"k

35",

46",

27'h

43",

47',

32'K

32H

49",

82"n

47'H 47", 51", 45'H 31', 21', 39', 35"m 53's 32'M 43"m 2J'm 52 44', 55', 77', 42'H 37", 35"h 56h 52"n

.Nynex Olir

Inn Fined

CANTON, N.C. (AP) - The Pisgah Inn on the Blue Ridge Parkway has been fined $3,000 for violating state standards on wastewater discharges this summer.

Paul Wilms, Division of Environmental Management director, notified the U.S. Park Service, owners of the inn, of the fines in an Oct. 11 letter.

The inn was fined $1,500 - $500 a month for exceeding biodegradable oxygen demand levels in May, June and July. It also must pay a $500 fine for exceeding residual chlorine standards in May, and two more $500 fines for violating suspended solids and fecal coliform bacteria standards in June, Division of Environmental Management spokesman Jim Sheppard said.

In addition, the inn must pay $42.28 to cover investigative costs, he said.

int'p PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPel Polaroid Primcrica ProclGamb QuakerOat Uuantum RJRNab RalslnPur Rockwel SPX Corp ScottPapr Sears Roeb Shaklee Shawind Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

43' . 80", 17'm 34

48"k

43'm

6;1'm

45K 79", 28 31'4 5"k 30', 67' 48' 31' 53- 42", 47', 95 21' 37' . 29', 8:1" .58" 106", 8.5" 8.5 21', 37', 39 44 23- Zl 16

47"

22',

45'

29',

2.5"

28'

27'

.57"

;i8

32',

49'

54-'

24'

4.5",

55",

37',

59'

28-, 39 33'4 46 64' 46" .54 34' 121', 47' 5" 28" 37", 18 2" .56" I 9' , 43', 80', 17', 33 46 42 62 45', 79', 28" 31" 5', 29", 66'- 48 31

.53' , 41 47', 95 20 37 28 82- 57 105 84" 85 20", -.17' 39' 43 23', 22" 16

47',

22',

41',

44",

28"

27",

34',

.57

:i8

31,

48',

.54'

24',

45'

36',

.58"

Last 49" 48 55", 57', 51 96' 67', 27" 74-' 73" 42'., 20', 65>h 42", 60 30 3.5", 32' 47 27" 43 47 32' 32 49", 91" 82-> 47', 48' 51 45', 31', 21', 39\ 35" 53" 32', 44', 21", .52', 44', .55" 77", 42' 37", 35 57 52', 29' 39 33 46'

64' 46' 54" 34', 122' 47', 5" 28", 37 18 2" .57', 9', 43" 80", 17', 33 47" 42 62- 45', 79', 28', 31-' 5' , 30'.. 66 48' 31

.53' . 42 47" 95 . 20 37" 29 8:1' .57 105 84", 85 20 37' 39' 44 23' . 23 16

47', 22" 41" 44 44", 28" 25 28' 34" 27 57' :18", 31 49 .54" 24- 45- 55' . 37 .59'

WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy grew at a modest 2.2 percent annual rate from July through September, the weakest performance in almost two years, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department blamed the weak growth rate on the impact of the summer drought, a deterioration in the countrys trade performance and a drop in government purchases of defense equipment.

The changes left the gross national product, the broadest measure of the economys health, rising at the slowest pace since a 1.4 percent increase in the fourth quarter of 1986.

The GNP advance was down from increases of 3.4 percent in the first quarter and 3 percent in the second quarter of this year.

With the slower growth came an easing in inflationary pressures as a price index tied to the GNP rose at an annual rate of 4.4 percent from July through September, down from 5.5 percent in the second quarter.

Many economists viewed the GNP report as good news because the slowdown should reduce the need for the Federal Reserve to drive interest rates higher as a way of dampening demand in an overheated economy.

The 2.2 percent GNP growth rate was sharply lower than had been expected. Many private analysts had been looking for growth of around 3.2 percent in the third quarter, even higher than the second quarter.

Aguirre

WALSTONBURG - A graveside service for Andrew Thomas Aguirre, 2 months old, of Route 2, Walston-burg, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Crestlawn Memorial Garden near Farmville by the Rev. Charles Barnes.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Aguirre II; two brothers, Nicolas Aguirre III and Christopher Aguirre, both of the home; maternal grandmother, Aurora Guerrero of Farmville, and paternal grandfather, Nicolas Aguirre Sr. of Texas.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at St. James Christian Church, Highway 222 near Fountain.

Arrangements are by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

munity Hospital in Scotland Neck. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homeof Ayden.

Ayers

BEAR GRASS - Mr. Harry Calvin Ayers, 62, died Monday at his home.

His funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today in Biggs Funeral Home in Williamston. Burial was to be in the Ayers Family Cemetery in Bear Grass.

Mr. Ayers was a farmer and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Williamston Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Alice Stancil Ayers; a stepson, Thomas E. Stancil III of Lakeland, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Alice Stancil Huggins of Winterville; a sister, Rachel Wynne of Bear Grass, and four step-grand-children.

Phillips

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mrs. Alice Phillips, 72, died Sunday in St. Rayfield Hospital. The funeral will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday at Pitt Chapel Church, 64 Brewster St., New Haven by the Rev. Elijah Davis. Burial will be in Beaverdale Cemtery.

Mrs. Phillips was born in Pitt County, but lived most of her life in New Haven.

She is survived by her husband, Lester Phillips; one daughter, Alice Harris of New Haven; two sisters, Helen Taylor of Greenville and Annie Dudley of Winterville; two brothers, Albert Hayes and Willie Lane, both of New Haven; seven grandchildren and nine-great gran-children.

Messages of condolence may be sent to: Lester Phillips, 230 County Street, New Haven, Conn., 06511.

Warren

Mr. Preston Warren of Route 2, Ayden, died Tuesday in Our Com-

Whitaker TARBORO - A funeral service for Mrs. Annie Mae Whitaker will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Red Hill Baptist Church near Whitaker by the Rev. Gene Murphy. Burial will be at Bullock Cemetery, near the church.

Mrs. Whitaker was an Edgcombe County native, attended Brick Community School and was a member of R^ Hill Baptist Church.

She is survived by five daughters, Annie Doris Daniels of Tarboro, Mary Draugh, Catherine Whitaker, Lucretia Whitaker, Charlene Whitaker, all of the home; one step-daughter, Mary Edmondson of Rocky Mount; five sons, Leroy Whitaker, Calvin Whitaker, Ben Whitaker Jr., Adam Whitaker and Thomas Whitaker, all of Tarboro; two sisters. Brighter Lee Daniels of Bethel and Ella Tillery of Tarboro, and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Test Dates Firm

The weaker-than-anticipated showing threw in doubt the ability of the economy to meet the Reagan administrations projection of 3.5 percent growth for the entire year.

Branch

AYDEN - Mrs. Ida Cannon Branch, 83, of 507 E. College St. in Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Brown

Mrs. Viola Harris Brown, 83, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

(Continued from A-l)

schedule the test for another day during the week.

In addition, input from superintendents show that a wide majority prefer the current schedule, Whitley said of Browns comments.

But, parents prefer an alternate schedule because of the Halloween activities students will participate in the day before the test.

The children wont be able to do their best after spending the night trick-or-treating, eating candy and being all hyper, Sylvia Measamer of Greenville said. You cant take that away from them. Its (Halloween) just once a year.

Tobacco Market

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

..................................... Daily Daily

...........................................................Pounds Value

kie..............................................................212,313 341,989

Ms. Measamer said she and other parents have been contacting state Superintendent Craig Phillips office, state testing coordinators and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans office voicing their concerns in an attempt to get the date changed.

If we cant get it changed, at

least well let parents know theyll be tested right after Halloween, she said.

While teachers have been emphasizing writing skills in preparation for the test, Ms. Measamer said she and other parents dont think the students will test well the day after Halloween.

The Writing Assessment Test is given to all students in the state in grades six and eight on the same day, Whitley said. It assesses students writing ability in description and clarification.

Each sixth-grade student takes the same test, while each eighth-grade student takes the same test. That makes it fairly simple to do the scoring, Whitley said.

The writing test is part of the North Carolina Annual Testing Program, and sc',.es are compared among students within the state, he said. Scores are not compared with students writing scores that may exist in other states.

Daily

Avg.

161.08

.................................... ................!.........Closed

Dunn

Closed

164.06

Waste Costs Rise

........................................... 191^214 313,704

.........................................................................................No Sale

Sfeenvl..............................................................115,161 183,036 158.94

on............................................................. Closed

gonrsnyl .................................................. 79,537 130,305 15383

y ...................... 39,971 61,617 154.15

.............................................................149,645 242,776 162.23

Wallace............................................................................................Closed

Wendell.

.Closed

Willmstn.......................I...................................................................Closed

'X'*"................................................................1,792 ' 160.35

______ No Sale

Ashland Oil.......................................35 i*al ..........................................................1,139,633

Unisys............................ 28",

Fieldcrest Mills .....................22

Following are selected stock quotations as of lliOUa.m

1,837,534

F'lowers Inds.....................................i8",

Hatteras Inc Securities.......................7'

Hilton Hotel Corp.................... 53

Jefferson Pilot......................................34

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

Lowes Company...............................23"

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

Wickes .....................................91.,

161 24

Season Totals.............................................305,991,774 498,235,460 162 83

Average for the day was down $3.87 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

(Continued from A-l)

Jim Mulligan, manager of the regional office of the Division of Environmental Management of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, addressed source separation Iwth in the home and in business and industry. He said his work is largely concerned with the dictum, Dont put pollutants in landfills to start with.

He told of the states Pollution Prevention Pays program and the information about solid waste reduction options that it makes available

to business and industry, to local government and to individuals. He told about various businesses and industries around the state which have found innovative ways to recycle their waste products, sometimes with state help.

Robert B. Cheek, supervisor of permits and compliance in the states Ground Water Section, said that 96 percent of the people of eastern North Carolina get their water from wells, many of them untreated. He said the state considers it imperative that this water supply be kept potable.

Sentenced

STATESVILLE,

N.C. (AP) -

Southmark Corporation.......................2' Jcrry Rushing, a veteran Alexander

Litton Lawsuit

ASHEVILLE (AP) Twenty-) three people have filed a lawsuit against defense industry giant Litton Industries Inc., charging that officials at its Murphy plant knowingly dumping cancer-causing agents into their drinking water.

Clifton Precision Division poured, spilled and leaked large quantities of toxic chemicals into the ground at the plant, according to the complaint filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Asheville. The wastes have been found in their well water, they say. They want a judge to order the plant to stop.

Plant manager Spencer Latham said he could not comment on the complaint.

United Telecommunications..................43

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.................. 24

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................17':; to 18

Planters National Bank............14"i to 15'4

Vermont American..................23' to 23",

Inlegon....................................6':; to6"i

Southern .National Bank...........17'2 to 17"4

Peoples Bank..........................14' to 14'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16" t

Cooper LaserSonics....................6 > to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................8'2 to 8"i

Johnson & Johnson 87 to 87' 4

Food Lion A 9" to 9

F'ood Lion B lto 10'

County character actor convicted in August of assaulting a federal agriculture officer, has been sentenced to 21 months in prison.

U.S. District Judge Robert Potter also ordered Rushing to pay a $5,000 fine.

Rushing, a former Union County moonshiner who has acted in more than 30 films, was convicted Aug. 17 by a federal jury.

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DRIVE THRU: 8:35-S;30Moci.'Thun. 8:35-6.00Friday OFFICE: 9KX)-5:30Mon..1lMrs. *900-5:30 Friday

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Ct^enville N.C. Wednesday, October 26,1988

Sports

Scoreboard District Court

Classifieds

Keep Away

The Associated Press

Dallas Maverick forward Sam Perkins (right) picks up the loose ball as Indiana Pacers Way man Tisdale (top) and Michael Anderson defend in the first quarter of their exhibition game in Indianapolis Tuesday. Indiana won, 118-107.

Switzers Decision Led To Aikmans Move To UCLA

Sooners Coach Decided To Stick With The Wishbone

By Herschel Nissenson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Promises, promises.

I told him four years ago if he came with me hed win the Heisman Trophy, Barry Switzer said.

The only thing is, Switzer coaches Oklahoma and Troy Aikman plays quarterback for UCLA. That might make him the first player neither the NCAA nor the eminent football maven Beano Cook of ESPN could come up with anyone else to play on national championship teams at two different schools. Remember, Aikman began the 1985 season as Oklahomas No. 1 quarterback and UCLA is currently ranked No. 1.

Aikman also is generally conceded to be No. 1 in the Heisman sweepstakes with Southern Cal quarterback Rodney Peete, Oklahoma State tailback Barry Sanders and Miami quarterback Steve Walsh hot on his heels - so Switzers first promise may come true.

His other one didnt.

It is impossible to accurately con

vey the inflection in Aikmans voice, but you could almost hear the sigh when he said, T wanted to believe Coach Switzer so much when he said theyd throw the football. He said the wishbone was obsolete, it wouldnt work any more, they had to throw to win.

But three days after I signed a letter of intent, I read in the paper that Coach Switzer said they were going back to the wishbone.

Aikman started the first four games of Oklahomas national championship 1985 season, but suffered a broken leg in a 27-14 loss to Miami. He completed 27 of 47 passes, which means that Oklahoma was throwing a dozen times a game while running the wishbone. This year, the Sooners have thrown only 68 passes in seven games.

When Aikman went down, Jamelle Holieway, a little waterbug and a wishbone magician, stepped in. The rest is history.

I wasnt nappy. 1 didnt feel comfortable in the wishbone. I didnt like it. I felt awkward. I felt I was too big for the wishbone, the 6-foot-3i/^, 217-pound Aikman said.

One week into 1986 spring practice, Aikman decided he wanted out.

The injury was responsible without a doubt, he said. It was a frustrating time to get hurt. And Jamelle had such a great year that I realized it was going to be tough to start the following season.

This time, Switzer came through. It came down to UCLA, Arizona State and Stanford, Switzer said. (Stanford coach Jack) Elway never returned my call. (Arizona

State coach John) Cooper knew him from when he coached at Tulsa and

tried to recruit him (Aikmans family was living in Henryetta, Okla., at the time), but if you could go to UCLA, where would you go?

(UCLA coach Terry) Donahue didnt know anything about him. Most people dont like to take transfers, but I told Terry hed be a first-. round draft choice and he took him on my recommendation.

I coached in the Hula Bowl and one of the quarterbacks was Jim Everett. I told everyone, Tve got a sophomore at Oklahoma better than

(See SWITZER, B-4)

APs Forgetful Voter Gets

The Message From FSU

Tom Landry Says He Wont Walk Away From Cowboys

EDITORS NOTE - One of the 60 voting members of The Associated Press college football poll forgot to list Florida State on his ballot last week, setting off an outcry in the Sunshine State. After remaining anonymous for more than a week, Ronnie Christ of the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot decided to confess to the oversight.

members in The Associated Press poll.

I got the message in the copy of the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel that was enclosed with the letter. Seminole players, fans mad at mils forgetfulness, screamed the )anner headlines. The paper even

Erinted the poll the way it should ai

IRVING, Texas (AP) Dont expect Dallas coach Tom Landry to walk away from his rebuilding project with the Cowboys before the jobs completed.

He served notice to his critics Tuesday that they arent about to drive him away.

I came back knowing this year was going to be a tough go, Landry said. I could have easily stepped down a few years ago and played golf and improved my score. But Im not going to quit until I bring the Cowboys back on top, and I think I can.

The Cowboys are off to a 2-6 start, their worst in 25 years under Landry, who has coached the team all 29 years of its existence.

Landry has one more year re-meining on his contract after the iss season.

After Dallas 24-23 loss to Philadelphia on Sunday, one writer branded Landry as senile and a Dallas newspaper began a telephone poll asking if it was time for Landry to retire.

I dont read the newspapers much and I dont care how the poll comes out, Landry said. Im not shocked by it (the criticism) when you realize some of the outstanding people who write. Its the nature of our sport: they (the writers) dont care how long youve been there.

I just hope that when I recover they write something good once in awhile.

Landry, asked about hi$ morale, quipped, I guess us oldtimers (Chuck Noll of Pittsburgh'add Don Shula of Miami) have to rally together.

Landry underwent a crossfire of criticism for a third-down call late in the Eagles game that led to quarterback Steve Pelluer grounding the ball.

Landry said he thought the ball

program. Weve had an unfortunate dip, but weve played exceptionally well in six of ei^t games. The losses have been disappointing, but were a better team than we were last year.

By Ronnie Christ

HARRISBURG (PA.) PATRIOT

Landry said the Cowboys were relegated to a spoiler role for the rest of the season.

was on the 30-yard line instead of the 23. The penalty took Dallas out of

field goal range and the Eagles scored the game-winning touchdown after the punt.

As it turned out, Pelluer rolled out the wrong way on the third-and-3 play.

Landry said with his young team he knew there would be down periods this year.

I knew a valley would be there, he said. I just wish I could take all the responsibility for our losses. I know where we are and where we are going. Things are under control. The solution is in sight.

I said it would be a three-year program, and it will be a three-year

We want to play to win because all the teams we play will be contenders, Landry said.

OK, all you Florida State people. I got the message.

I know how much those national football polls mean to the folks around Tallahassee. Probably a lot more than any of those presidential polls. I mean, those folks get serious about their football.

I read all about it in the personal and confidential letter Wayne Hogan, the universitys sports information director, sent all 60 voting

ive been alon^ide the actual poll.

I dont think weve been this upset since we lost to Miami 26-25 in 1987, tackle Joey lonata said. I guess no one gives us any respect.

Florida State made sure the voters got the message by running up the score in a 66-3 rout of poor Louisiana Tech.

I hope the pollsters noticed, FSU safety Stan Shiver said. We felt like we lost respect.

We had to beat somebody like Nebraska does, cornerback Deion Sanders said. We had to get attention.

All of this not becduse Florida State was kept from being No. 1, but

because it slipped from No. 5 to No. 7.

All of this because Herschel Nissenson, college football editor of The AP, wouldn * reveal the name of the dastardly voter so he could be tarred and feathered.

Well, Florida State, if it makes you feel any better, I confess. Im the voter who forgot to list the Seminles on my ballot a week ago.

In attempting to decide where to rank Miami after its loss to Notre Dame, I left Florida State off the ballot.

Ive got you covered this week, but you might not like that vote any better than you did the previous one. That 66-3 romp impressed me so much I voted Florida State No. 7, the same place I would have put the Seminles a week ago.

It looks like some other voters werent too impressed, either.

Florida State is sixth in this

(See APs, B-2)

Jaguars Facing Must-Win Situation

Farmville Hosts Greene Central In Key Game; AG, Panthers On Road

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

goal. It is a very spirited rivalry with the schools so closely located.

what to expect - the split backfield or the run and shoot.

Improper Use By Wolfpack

Iports Calendar

SdUor's Note: Scbeduk *n by acboob or ^rnuorinf ck ad are mbjeet to eimage \ aotiee.

Refkmal Tounumeots Saccw

Rec Leagues

imlS-15

ft. Agmi

' Ailecti VB. Rowdies <t;30|>.m.)

I, RowiBs (S:

Oipiooiftlsvt,

^ AnM vs. Toroftdow (4:38ip.m.)

1:30 p.m.) p.m.;

I^Stfikcn vs. Cosmos (S:30 p.OL) Dtpksnatsvt Mtscs(S;30p.ro.)

Bmvdiss vs. Striksn (irSOp.m.) tornsdoes vs. Cosmos (5

p.m.)

PsrmviOs Ceotrsl at Gremw Gmtrsl

dV (7 p.m.)

South Lsnotr st Aydnt-Giiftan JV (7 p.m.)

Washington St Conley JV (7 p.m.) Rote at Huiit JV (7 p.m.)

Tsmiis Refioiial TovBaasaals

Rosa at Northea^ern East Carotina at AUaatle Christian 17|xm.)

nacLmgam

in AgmlTvt

Rowdies vs. Aflftcs.(ft:Mp.m.) TComnos vs. Toraadeai(:aoip.ak)

M AfWf-IO

C5omiw VS. Tionwiwi (lt*)p.m.) ^Rowdistvs.Aflaes (4:30p.m.)

*)*Di|iloinatBVS.

AmaU-tS

.CoBHi(7:lip.m,)

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two supervisors in the athletic department at North Carolina State University improperly used university equipment while making improvements to their homes, according to a report filed by state auditor Ed Renfrew,

The rewrt found that an assistant athletic director and a maintenance supervisor used employees for different home improvement projects while the employees were being paid by the state. The assistant AD also got paid for lending friends university equipment.

Renfrews report, which included findings by the State Bureau of Investigation, concluded an audit by the state auditors office that began after allegations were received of impropriety within the athletic de^rtment.

The report was sent to Wake Coun-ty District Attorney Colon Willoughby for review and possible action. Hie allegations did not in elude university coaches or athletes.

The Greensboro News & Record could not reach Valvano for comment Tuesday, and he was unavailable for comment this morning. The newspaper reported, however, that Valvano had already suspended Bobby Stocks, a maintenance supervisor for Carter-Finley Stadium and Reynolds Coliseum, without pay pending the state auditors investigation.

Farmville Central could be facing a case of all or nothing as far as its playoff hopes are concerned when the Jaguars take the field against Greene Central Friday in high school football action.

The Jaguars go into the game with a 3-2 conference mark (5-4 overall). The Rams stand at 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the conference. A win by Greene Central would significantly alter the playoff picture.

P]or us, .its for second place or nothing, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. If we go 4-2, we would have the second berth. If we lose we could be out.

Sauls is still sorting through his roster, trying to find enough healthy players to field a team. He expects quarterback Morris Foreman, who got hurt last Friday against Ayden-Grifton, and halfback Darryl Wilkes, who wasnt able to play much in the game, to return this week.

North Pitt

Panther coach Stuart Ennis is trying to keep his team in contention for one of the Eastern Plains Con

ference three playoff spots with two the schedule.

This is the third year in a row a playoff berth has been decided on Farmville Central-Greene Central game. We won 29-:^ last year. They won the year before on a late field

They are a difficult team for us to play because of their wide open stye of play, Sauls said. Weve had some problems on defense. We would prefer to play a different style we hope to contain them and not give up the big play. Kris Radford is the finest passing quarterback weve played.

games left on t Right now I feel like weve got some good things going, Ennis said. Weve played some decent football the last few games, except

"Depending on the health of their backs, with Anthony Dupree and Cornelius Hill, theyve got two outstanding backs. Were not sure

Scott Gardner Brent Ellis

Aydrn-(irifton-.South l.rnuir

n The Site; Deep Run

uTheTime. 8p.m

:: Records AC 7-1 (4-0); SL 2-2 (2-6).

Significance: The Oiargers are rolling along to the Eastern Plains Conference title and can ill-afford a stumble now Vfith its toughest conference opponents out

of the way, Ayden Grifton is hoping to build momentum towards the playoffs Players To Watch: AG KB Tony Reeves, E-TE Kelvin Ellison, ULLB

Harp<*r; SL RB Franklin House, ()B J.L Taylor. LB Steve Sasnett

Aaron

Greene Central-Farm ville Central

The Site: Farmville ' The Time; 8p.m

u Records; GC - 3-5 (2-3); FC - M (3-2).

C Significance: Farmville must win to keep pace in the battle for one of the r^ast-

ern

fniticance Farmville must win lo seep pace......

Mains Conference three playoff spots The Jaguars, though, are still in the j -.......*-fwaithy players to

midst of a major injury epidemic They need to find enough ,

keep pace with North Pitt The Rams, with a win. could jump right back into the Dlflvoif Dicturc

Players To Watch: GC LB-FB Anthony Dupree. OB Kris Radford, E-LB Wes SJgg, FC RB Darryl Wilkes, LB-G Scott (>ardner, T Kei

vevin Wade

North Pitt-C.K. Aycock

' The Site: Pikeville C ITieTirne: 8p.m

r Records: NP 4-4 (2-21; CBA 3 5 (1 -3>.

[. Significance- North Pitt still has a chance at one of the conference s playoff spots but a loss could end that pmsibility. C.B Aycock inlaying for pride L Players To Watch: NP QB Billy Hardison. T-DT Tony Hopkins. E LB Reggie Daniels, CBA FB Corey Dickerson, RB Kelvin l.ews, E liodney Holden

:HA8GE8S

Scott Cannon Dempsey Harris

ujm

fufsm

Magale Crandall Uroy Davenport

for the letdown at Farmville. If our young men desire to go back to the playoffs then the Panthers are playoff bound. 1 have a lot of eon-hdence in these guys.

Our kids, we had a good talk the following Monday. We hashed it out and hacT a good practice week and the kids rose to the occasion. Were just about back healthy again."

Next up for the Panthers is Charles B. Aycock, which utilizes the old single wing offensive set. led by the running of fullback Corey Dickerson.

The Dickerson kid is a mighty fine runner," Ennis said. He is one of the top rushers in the conference and not onlv is he a good runner he is also a tnreat to throw the ball. Well have to make some adjustments defensively.

Ayden-Cirifton The Chargers are 7-1 overall and 4^) in the conference, but coach B.T. Chappell is more concerned with a letdown than anything else.

"We went back to back .North Pitt. Greene Central and Farmville." he said. Last week against Farmville we played our best game We showed some improvement The thing I dont want now is a letdown,"

With two games left in the regular season, Chappell feels his team still has some improving to do if they want to advance in the playoffs We need a win to ock it up and we need to go ahead and try and get if we can. Chappell said, i triecTto emphasize to our players at practice that as far as being a good playoff team we arent right now If we sit around here and get satisfied and dont concentrate on our weaknesses we wont advance very far.

I dont really feel like weve come together as a team. That's the key in the playoffs. There are still a lot of things that have to come together.

"I hope some of the seniors take it to heart that as they get near the end of their careers that they are go-(ing to make the moat oCit."

Sports Notes Gamer Maintains No. 1 Spot

Conley Spikers Fall To West Carteret

D.H, Conleys girls volleyball team fell to fellow Coastal Conference member West Carteret, three games to one, in the quarterfinals of the state 3-A volleyball tournament Tuesday night.

West won the opening game, 15-5, then took a 16-14 win in the second. Conley rallied for a 16-14 victory in the third game, but West Carteret put it away with a l5-3 win in the fourth game of the best-of-five match.

"We never got on track in the first game, Coach Martha McCaskill said. "Then, in the second game, we had them 14-10 and made two unforced errors. That gave them the serve back and they scored four straight to tie it up and went on to win. We played well in the third game and capitalized on their mistakes, but they ran away with it in the fourth game.

Tracy Sumrell led Conley in effective hits with 15 while Rene Tuten had 10.

Conley winds up its year at 27-4 while West Carteret advances to the state semifinals.

Northern Nash Takes Big East Title

ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern High School won both the boys and girls championships in the Big East Cross Country Meet held Tuesday at Northeastern High School.

In the boys meet. Northern finished with 20 points while Northeastern was second with 69. Rose finished third with 78, followed by Hunt with 82, Kinston with 153, Pike with 161 and Rocky Mount with 178.

Robin Coudle of Northern Nash won the individual title with a time of 16:50, Rose finishers included David Jolley (5th, 18:02); Mike Jolley (10th, 18:50), Jeff Jones (20th. 19:43); Craig Kirkland (21st, 19:54), Mark Taylor (22nd, 19:55); Brian Poust (27th, 20:15) and David Thomas (32nd, 20:38).

Northern Nash won the girls meet with a total of 38 points. Rose was second with 42. followed by Northeastern with 50 and Kinston with %.

Alicia Dandar of Northeastern was the individual winner with a time of 20:49.

Rose finishers included Jennifer Ramsdell (6th, 22:58); Susan Hu (7th, 23:33); Karen Williamson (8th, 24:36); Alicia Pascasio (10th, 25:03); Tristan Jones (11th, 25:52); Lee Nisbet (13th, 26:26); Angie Stott (16th, 26:45).

Rose will compete in the 4-A regionals, to be held Nov. 4 at Chapel HilL

Bethel Claims Soccer Victory

The first-third grades soccer team at Bethel Elementary school took an easy 12-0 victory over Falkland in its first match of the season Tuesday.

Cameron Young and Doug Warren led the scoring for Bethel with four goals each, while Bob Wall scored three and Brent Wooten added one.

The fourth-fifth grade team at Bethel also started its season with a win Tuesday by topping Stokes 2-0,

Matt James scored both of the goals in the victory.

The grades six-eight squad didnt have quite the success as the other two Bethel teams, however, falling to Wellcome 6-0.

All three teams will be back in action again THursday.

Rose Kickers Defeat Wilson Hunt

Michael Thompson scored the only goal of the game in leading Rose High School to a 1-0 victory over Wilson Hunt in Big East soccer action Tuesday.

Thompson scored on the third of three quick shots on goal at the 53:30 mark. Patrick Joyner was credited with an assist on the play.

; Rose outshot the Warriors 22-8 in the contest with goalie Steve Higdon getting the shutout and having four saves.

We scored on a goal that could have gone to any of three players in the area. Rose coach Charlie Harvey said. Marty Measamer contributed to the havoc that resulted in the goal, too.

Rose is now 11-2 in the Big East and 12-5 overall. The Rampants play at Northeastern on Thursday with the league championship as the prize for the winner.

Womens Tennis Team Defeats Wilson

. The Greenville 3.5 womens tennis team defeated Wilson Tuesday, 5-4. Both teams participate in the Downcast Tennis League sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Greenville is now 2-2 and travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

Singles: .Sally Cozart (W) d. Joann Honeycult, 3-6' 6-3. default; Suzanne Fecheles <G) d Vicki Bohler. 6-2, 2-6, 7-6; Roz Ahrens (G) d. Pam Buckner. 6-0. 6 4; Jean Broadbelt (G) d. Janet Ressmer, 6-2, 6-2; Betty Mallory (G) d, Dorothy Jeffrey, 6-0. 6-0; Rae Daniel iGi

d Sharon Keheya, 6-3,6-4.

Doubles: Wortley Forbes-Peggy Jeanette (W) d. Pecheles-Ahrens, 6-2, 6-3; Nancy Barber-Buckner (W) d. Honeycutt-Daniel, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1; Jean Monk-Gay Cox (W) d. Becky Howard-Laura Farley, 3-6,6-0,6-1.

Rogers Adds Top Lawyer To Defense Team

DETROIT (AP) Detroit Lions defensive lineman Reggie Rogers has shored up the legal team in his involuntary manslaughter case, hiring noted defense attorney Elbert Hatchett, another one of Rogers lawyers said.

Rogers' parents and fiancee met two hours Tuesday with Hatchett to discuss the Oct. 20 crash that killed three teen-agers, attorney Harold Curry said. Rogers and an 18-year-old female companion were injured in the accident.

The f(K)tball player suffered a fractured neck, a partially amputated thumb and other injuries in the crash in downtown Pontiac. He was expected to remain in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital at least through this week, Curry said.

Rogers was to be arraigned on involuntary manslaughter charges within 72 hours of his release from the hospital. Curry said. He wouldnt say Tuesday how his client would plead.

Authorities say Rogers, 24. was drunk when he ran a red tight and slammed into a car carrying Kenneth J. Willett, 19, and two of the young victims cousins. Kelly Ess. 18. and Dale Ess, 17.

Curry said Hatchetts involvement in the case will help.

I think hes the best lawyer in the universe, myself, Curry said.

Hatchett also represented Detroit Lions running back Billy Sims in a lawsuit filed in 1983 by the Houston Gamblers of the now-defunct United States Fix)tball League against Sims and the Lions. A federal jury in Detroit ruled that Simss contract with the Lions was valid and one he had signed with the Gamblers wasnt.

Rogers, Detroits No. 1 draft choice in IW. had been sidelined with an ankle injury suffered in the Lions 20-13 loss Oct. 2 to San Francisco.

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RE-OPEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY INC

2000 Dickinton Avanu* Qraanvllla, N.C, 758-41

By David Droschak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH (AP) Garner, one victory away from its second consecutive undefeated regular season, head a group of seven perfect 4-A teams in the latest North Carolina Associated Press high school football poll.

The defending state champions, 9-0 and winners of 24 straight, received 10 of a jwssible 15 first-place votes for 145 points from a statewide panel of prep sportswriters.

The remainder of the 4-A poll stayed relatively unchanged with undefeated teams Richmond County, Greenville Rose, Greensboro Page, McDowell County, Asheville Reynolds and West Mecklenburg holding down positions 2-7. Richmond County had four top votes, while Rose had one.

Fayetteville 71st moved up a spot to eighth, followed by Fayetteville Smith and idle Raleigh Millbrook.

Burlington Cummings also appears headed for an undefeated season. The Cavaliers, 8-0, received 13 first-place votes for 148 points and top billing in the 3-A poll for the eighth straight week.

Second-ranked Forest Hills and third-ranked Havelock each received one first-place vote.

Previously unbeaten Rockingham County dropped from sixth to 10th after its 20-6 loss to Eastern Guilford.

The rest of the 3-A poll included High Point Andrews, undefeated East Lincoln, East Wake, South Iredell, defending state champion Shelby and Tarboro.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Four undefeated teams highlighted the 2-A rankings, including top-ranked Hertford County, which received 10 top votes for 139 points.

Second-ranked East Duplin received three first-place votes for 124 points.

Two teams dropped several spots after losses. Thomasville dropped from third to ninth after its loss to North Rowan, while previously undefeated Monroe dropped three spots to 10th after bowing to 3-A Forest Hills.

Wallace-Rose Hill, Ayden-Grifton, Newton-Conover, Mount Airy, Clayton and West Montgomery rounded out the 2-A rankings.

Bath widened its lead as the top 1-A school in the state. The Pirates, 8-0, received four top votes and 133 points.

Murphy, the two-time defending state champion, received six first-place votes, but only 120 points.

Midway, the third undefeated 1-A team, was one point behind Murphy at No. 3.

Swain County, East Montgomery,

Elkin, St. Pauls, Hendersonville, North Edgecombe and newcomer Swansboro rounded out the 1-A poll.

North Moore fell from the Top 10 after its loss to 2-A West Montgomery.

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-L Pts. LW

1. Garner (10) 9-0 145 1

2. Richmond Co. (4) 8-0 128 2

3. Greenville Rose (I) 8-0 114 3

4. Greensboro Page 8-0 99 4

5. McDowell Co. 9-0 81 5

6. Asheville Reynolds 9-0 63 6

7. W. Mecklenburg 8-0 59 7

8. Fayetteville 71st 7-1 46 9

9. Fayetteville Smith 7-1 36 8

10. Raleigh Millbrook 7-1 18 10

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

Northeastern 7-1(11).

3-A

W-L Pts. LW

1. Burlington Cummings (13) 8-0 148 1

2. Forest Hills (1) 8-0 136 2

3. Havelock (1) 7-0-1 126 3

4. High Point Andrews 7-1 114 4

5. E. Lincoln 8-0 86 3

6. E. Wake 7-1 74 7

7. S. Iredell 7-1

8. Shelby 6-1-1 45 9

9. Tarboro 6-2 26 10

10. Rockingham Co. 7-1 22 6

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: ,W.

Henderson 7-1 (10); Burlington Williams 6-2(10). A

2-A !'

W-L Pts LW

1. Hertford Co. (10) 8-0 139,T1

2. E. Duplin (3) 8-0 124^,2

3. Wallace-Rose Hill 7-1 101 4

4. Ayden-Grifton (I) 7-1 86'"k

4. Newton-Conover 7-1 86t,5

6. Mount Airy 8-0 63. 8

7. Clayton 7-1 54' 9

8. W. Montgomery 8-0 50 10

9. Thomasville 7-2 3v3

10. Monroe 7-1 23; 7

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

Starmount 7-1 (18). NOTE: Starmount received one first-place vote. /

1-A

W-L Pts. LW

1. Bath (4) 8-0 133 1

2. Murphy (6) 8-0 1202

3. Midway (2) 8-0 119, 3

4. Swain Co. (2) 7-1 100 4

5. E. Montgomery (1) 7-1 82'"5

6. Elkin 8-1 59j,'7

7. St. Pauls 7-1 57 6

8. Hendersonville 7-2 41 10

9. N. Edgecombe 6-2 :10 8

10. Swansboro 7-1 26 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: Red

Springs 7-1 (19); SW Onslow 6-2 dll';' Bladenboro7-l (10).

Cummings Tops DR Rankings

Bath

Jamesville

N. Edgecombe

Chocowinity

Belhaven

Creswell

Columbia

Mattamuskeet

Conf. Overall

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Burlington Cummings slipped past Havelock to take over first place in the 3-A listings in The Daily Reflector High School football rankings this week.

The other three classification leaders,^ Garner, Hertford County and East Montgomery held to their first place slots.

Garner, W), continued as the leader among the 4-A schools with a total of 68 points in the rankings, which rate teams on the basis of their success against the strength of their schedule. Points are awarded for each victory and each time a team it has beaten wins a game.

Teams winning against stronger schedules thus will rank higher than

Last Weeks Results Bath 22, Perquimans 8 Jamesville 48, Columbia 6 Creswell 8. Chocowinity 0 Belhaven 14, Mattamuskeet 0 North Edgecombe Open Date

This Weeks Schedule Bath at Mattamuskeet Jamesville at Roanoke North Edgecombe at Jamesville Chocowinity at Princeton Creswell at Columbia

Eastern Plains 2-A

APs...

Conf

. Overall

Ayden-Grifton

Farmville C.

North Pitt

Greene Central

South Lenoir

C.B, Aycock

Pamlico

Last Week's Results

Ayden-Grifton 25, Farmville Central 0 North Pitt 38. South Lenoir 0 Conley 28, Greene Central 8 Pamlico33. C B. Aycock 14

This Weeks Schedule Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir Greene Central at Farmville Central North Pitt at C.B. Aycock Pamlico Open Date

Northeastern 2-A

Conf. Overall

Hertford Co.

Edenton

Plymouth

Northampton E.

Roanoke

K. Rapids

Williamston

Last Week

s Results

Hertford County 26,

Northampton

East

Edenton 20, Roanoke 14 Plymouth 61, Roanoke Rapids 8 Bertie 33, Williamston 0

This Weeks .Schedule Plymouth at Hertford County Eacnton at Northampton East Belhaven at Roanoke Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

(Continued From B-1) weeks poll, a notch down from where they should have been last week.

In his letter to the 60 voters, Hogan said there is too much at stake to let this slide without correction.

If Hogan thinks he has problems with the polls, consider the case of West Virginia. The Mountaineers buried Boston College 59-19 last week. That made West Virginia 7-0 going into Saturdays clash with Penn State.

What did West Virginia get for its victory? The Mountaineers dropped from sixth place to seventh.

Does that mean the next voice we hear will be from Morgantown? Will coach Don Nehlen complain about his unbeaten team being ranked behind three teams that have lost a game?

I dont plan on sending out any letters to anybody, said Shelly Poe, West Virginias sports information director. We did have some concern that the Florida State letter might have an adverse effect on us.

Poe said it was not in West Virginias best interest to actively solicit votes or to complain about the current rankings. The West Virginia people know they are taking a rap for their schedule. They correctly point out that Florida State lost to the only quality team it has played.

Im pretty sure we could at least score against Miami, said Poe.

Florida State was held scoreless in its loss to Miami.

We liK care far laaos.

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those playing weak schedules.

Richmond County is second among the 4-As, with 65 points while Ashevilles A.C. Reynolds High is third with 64. Greenville Rose ranks sixth this week.

Cummings, 8-0, eased past Havelock, last weeks 3-A leader, to take over with 59 points. Havelock is second with 58 points while High Points T.W. Andrews is third with 51.

Hertford County, 8-0, continues to lead the 2-As with 52*2 points. Newton-Conver moves up from a tie for third to take over second with 47 points while Ayden-Grifton is up from a tie for fifth into third place with 45.

East Montgomery, 7-1, retains the 1-A lead this week with 39 points. Midway, tied for second last week, is tied with Bath, up from seventh, with 35 points.

This weeks top 10 teams in each classification:

Woody Peele

4-A

1. Garner, 9-0...........................

...........68

2. Richmond County, 8-0...........

...........65

3. A C. Reynolds, 9-0...............

...........64

4. Page, 8-0..............................

5. Millbrook, 7-1.......................

6. Rose, 8-0..............................

7. McDowell, 9-0.......................

7. Northern Durham, 7-1.......

...........57

9. Seventy-First, 7-1................

...........55

10. W. Mecklenburg, 8-0............

3-A

1. Cummings, 8-0......................

...........59

2. Havelock, 7-0-1.....................

..........58

3. T.W. Andrews, 7-1.................

...........51

4. East Lincoln, 8-0...................

...........49

4. Forest Hills, 8-0....................

............49

6. East Wake, 7-1.....................

..........42

6. Concord, 6-3.........................

..........42

8. South Iredell, 7-1...................

..........41

8. Rockingham Co., 7-1.............

...........41

8. Southern Guilford, 7-2...........

...........41

2-A

1. Hertford Co., 8-0..................

....;.....52'a

2. Newton-Conover, 7-1.............

..........47

3. Ayden-Grifton, 7-1................

4. Clayton, 7-1..........................

..........45

..........44

4. Thomasville, 7-2...................

..........44

6. Wallace-Rose Hill, 7-1...........

..........41

7. Salisbury, 7-1........................

..........39

7. North Rowan, 6-2..................

..........39

9. West Montgomery, 8-0...........

..........38

10. Mount Airy, 8-0...................

l-A

1. East Montgomery, 7-1......;...............39

2. Midway, 8-0....................................35,

2. Bath. 8-0.........................................351

4. Murphy, 8-0....................................34;

4. Southwest Onslow, 7-2.....................34

4. Elkin, 7-2........................................34

7. Swansboro, 7-1................................31 ]

7. Bladenboro, 7-1...............................31

7. Hendersonville, 7-2.........................31

10, Swain, 7-1.....................................30

10. St. Pauls, 7-1.................................30

NFLPA Plans Suit On Drugs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Football League Players Association is planning to file a class action suit that would challenge Commissioner Pete Rozelles cijir-rent drug testing policy, a union source said. ,,

The NFLPA will challenge the so-called Rozelle Rule, saying it violates language in the 1982 Collective Bargaining agreement. The contract expired on Aug. 31, 1987, but is still honored because both sides could ppf come to terms on a new agreement,--The NFLPA maintains that while the 1982 contract does not allow for random testing, the league has be^ conducting such tests on sodm players, which the union holds constitutes a violation of the agreement.

The league has said that a playgr is tested only when there is a cau^e to suspect he may be using a banned substance, and this, it said, does not violate the agreement.

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use AD Expects To Make Changes

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

,,,.COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Interim Athletic Director King Dixon says there are discipline problems in the South Carolina athletic department and that he expects changes to be made following allegations by an ex-football player that he and some other players used steroids and other drugs.

If we need to take some action, were going to do it, said Dixon, who is the schools fourth athletic director this year. It would appear we need to do something.

Dixon, who was named interim athletic director earlier this month, would not say whether the changes .would be in the area of policy or personnel, but he acknowledged Coach Joe Morrisons performance would be evaluated at the end of the

season.

Morrison, whos been at South Carolina since 1983, has a five-year contract that is automatically extended at the end of each season.

But Dixon said any changes would have to wait until after a preliminary probe is completed by the State Law Enforcement Division. SLED, the states top law enforcement

agency, is investigating allegations by ex-South Carolina player Tommy Chaikin, a native of Bethesda, Md.

In an article in Sports Illustrated, Chaikin, who played for the Gamecocks from 1983 to 1987, said he took steroids for three years, that about half the 1986 football team did likewise and that players used other drugs, such as cocaine and LSD.

1 bet as a result of this preliminary inquiry and 1 bet as we continue to look into things some actions going to need to be taken, Dixon said. I mean if everything was peachy keen, I dont think that article in Sports Illustrated would have been written.

Dixon said he didn't want to hear fans or others telling him everything is OK and never mind those things.

Somethings got to give, Dixon said. 1 mean it when I say. Im sick and tired of being sick and tired of situations developing at the University of South Carolina. Its a lack of values and directions and consistency and thought.... Its a breakdown in communications. Its a breakdown in emphasis.

Its a systematic problem within our whole organization in the athletic department, 1 think; or I

Tim Chandler

Wednesday Notebook

^ Where Are The Wolfpack?

*-Somebody has missed the boat.

I cant understand how N.C. States football team was left out of the y\psociated Press top 20 this week after topping Clemson 10-3 last Saturday. Not only was it the third straight time the Wolfpack had beaten the Tigers, but it also raised their season record to 6-1.

Sure the argument may be that the Wolfpack hasnt faced a very tough schedule so far this year, but neither has seventh-ranked West Virginia (7-0), eighth-ranked Oklahoma (6-1) or lOth-ranked Wyoming (8-0).

" One needs also to consider the fact that States defense still remains the top in the country even after playing Clemson. The Pack is yielding just 209.3 yards per game. On the average, the Wolfpack is allowing only 85.9 yards rushing and and 123.4 yards through the air. Ninth-ranked Auburn is the closest competitor, giving up 222.9 yards per outing.

State also ranks second in scoring defense giving up a measly 7.7 points.

The 6-1 start by N.C. State is the best start the team has had since the 1974 campaign when the Lou Holtz-led Wolfpack started with the same 6-1 mark on its way to a 9-2-1 season and a spot in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

The Pack hasnt had a better record than this years since 1967 when they 'got off to an 8-0 start under coach Earle Edwards. State finished the 67 season with a 9-2 mark and a trip to the Liberty Bowl.

Pack Defense Doesnt Miss A Beat '-Most people would probably think the Wolfpack defense is full of seniors. But it looks like members of the Atlantic Coast Conference will have to put with the defense for sometime to come, as it is very youthful.

'"In fact, when inside linebacker Fred Stone went out against Clemson midway through the fourth quarter last Saturday, the Wolfpack played the majority of final three Clemson possessions with just three upperclassmen on the field outside linebacker Scott Auer, defensive tackle Ray Agnew and free safety Michael Brooks.

'^Most of the other eight positions were filled with the likes of Mark Thomas, Jesse Campbell, Billy Ray Haynes, Lee Knight, Corey Edmund, Elijah Austin, Mike Jones, Joe Johnson and Fernandos Vinson - all freshmen or sophomores.

^ Changing Of The Guard In Chapel Hill

^When Todd Burnett opened at quarterback for North Carolina last Satur->itty in its 20-17 win over Georgia Tech, it marked the first time North ^rolina had started a true freshman at that position since Jonathan Hall the Tar Heels against Clemson in 1985. i^Hall sparked the Heels to a 21-20 win over the Tigers in his initial start, iflbwever, he had played the entire second half of the teams previous game 'JJainst Maryland. Burnetts first start also marked his first appearance of the year, making him the first true freshman at UNC to start the first game which he played.

n Tar Heel coach Mack Brown said he hopes his decision to start Burnett Shist week will give his team a needed spark.

fWe felt like we needed a pickup offensively. Brown said. 1 think we got Jiat. We joined Clemson as the only teams to get 300 yards of offense against Georgia Techs defense.

M Darrell Moody, the offensive coordinator for the Tar Heels, said Burnett piade mistakes, but none that seemed to bother him.

I;* The impressive thing about Todd was he kept his poise, Moody said, ^nd he made some big plays for us. He had five completions on third-and-Ifeng to keep drives going.

J Burnetts biggest mistake of the day was when he had a sideline pass jpicked off by Georgia Tech outside linebacker George Malone in the second juarter. Malone returned the ball all the way for a touchdown.

S Following the interception, Burnett completed 8 of 10 passes. He was 5-5 on Carolinas two touchdown drives in the second half, j? Burnett pointed to Hall as the player that helped him the most in the game Saturday.

at Jonathan was very important to me, Burnett said. He was there every :time I walked off the field. He and Deems (May) would come over to me, ^telling me things that were going on out there. They knew my situation. They knew how I felt. They had been there and they were a great help.

Hall, however, said all the credit should go to Burnett.

Z Todd did it all by himself, Hall said. Its lonely when youre out there ^or the first time. 1 went through it as a freshman and I know. He did a great job handling the offense against a very good defensive team.

' Jett Punts For Pirate Record

East Carolinas freshman punter John Jett broke the old school record for punting average in a game Saturday against Syracuse with a 52.3 yard -Bverage. Jetts three punts against the Orangemen, in a 38-14 loss, went for 9l, 44 and 36 yards.

J The old Pirate record was 48.4 yards per punt set in 1975 by Tom Daub in a jgame against North Carolina. Jetts 71-yard punt was in the second half and most of it was in the air.

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cant figure out why our image has been stained if thats not it. So, I feel a mandate to look into this thing and to turn that image around.

Dixon would not say whether he felt Morrisons job was in jeopardy, but he did say Morrisons performance - on and off the field would be evaluated at the end of the

season.

Joe Morrison has a five-year contract. What else can 1 say? Those things will have to be sorted out, he said. Yeah, hell be scrutinized, evaluated like other head coaches here,

Dixon was also asked about the image Morrison projects, given not only his laid-back coaching style but a widely publicized extra-marital paternity suit last year.

Joes personal life is his personal life. His style of leadership is his style of leadership, Dixon said. The negative publicity that comes out of those types of things bothers the hang out of me. What we are able to do with that, and how were able to wrestle with that, were going to have to see.

At the end of the season, interim or permanent. Im going to sit down with the head coach, and I will go over the results of the football season from a technical aspect, called won and loss. Did we live up to our overall goal as a football team?

Then I will go into the other aspects of the performance of that team, on and off the field, and try to determine ways in which we can do

a better job in the future.

Dixon has been interim athletic director the fourth man this year to occupy the head job in the athletic department -r since only Oct. 3, when he was named to replace Dick Bestwick.

Bestwick resigned after only six months on the job, citing unspecified health problems. Bestwick replaced Johnny Gregory, who was acting athletic director after Bob Marcum was fired in early March when a task force criticized the schools drug-testing program.

Dixon, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the university and a former athletic star at South Carolina, said one of his first tasks as interim AD was to look into rumors he had heard concerning a multitude of problems.

The rumors included allegations of athletes using steroids, drinking too much and missing curfew. He also heard rumors of a lack of discipline in the athletic dormitory and cafeteria.

Dixon said he had started questioning coaches before the Sports Illustrated article broke. Dixon said he felt SLED would be interested in the "criminal allegations of the possible use of drtigs by athletes and thus suspended his own probe until SLED had completed its own investigation.

I think weve got some problems. The understatement of the day: I think we have some problems in the athletic department in discipline, Dixon said, or a sense of values of what were about. .

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District Court

Judge H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the Dct. 10-12 term of District Court in fitt County:

Marvin Earl Heath, Bancroft Avenue, onving while impaired, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours jMmmunity service and pay fees; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs;

po liability insurance and no registration, dismissal.

* Joseph Paul Hollowell. Winterville, Speeding, pay costs.

. Sandra Johnston House, Nashville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail Suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $150 attorneys fees, spend 7 days in jail, probation 2 years, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 1 year.

Gifton Milton James, Hooker Road, speeding.^y costs ,

Calvin Ray Jenkins, Av;den, no drivers 'license, pay costs, not drive until properly ^licensed.

, Dalton iLee Jones, Grifton, inspection 'Violation and no liability insurance, dismissal; no driver s license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs William Heywood Ferrell Jr . Fuquay Varina, reckless driving, dismissal.

Wiley Ray Chantey, Pine East Mobile Home Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Christopher Brent Blanton, Jones Dorm, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Hubert Hay Baldree, Farmville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not drive for ,10 days.

Larry Lee Baldree, Wright Road, speeding, pay costs.

Henry Lamont Reid. Farmville, hit and run and no driver's license. 00 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs ana $217 restitution to prosecuting witness, not drive until properly licensed.

Robert Alan Hatley, Greensboro, driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspend-ea on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees John McKay Abbott. .Amber Lane, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs Tammie Jo Williams, Madison, speeding, pay $25 and costs Tommie Earl Thompson, Ayden, no liability insurance and fictitious tag, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Alma Wyche Underwood, Rockspring Road, expired registration, dismissal.

Robert Scott Wallace, Camp ljeune, reckless driving, dismissal Stephen Shane Wells. Clayton.* aid and abet driving while impaired, dismissal.

Jimmy Haywod Wmitfield, Winterville, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

John Patrick Reidy, Charlotte, expired registration, dismissal.

Arthur Lee Sparks, Durham, driving while impaired. 18 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 41 days in jail, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $150 attorneys fees; driving while license revoked, 41 days jail.

Roger William Stoner, Pennsylvania, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license and not drive for 1 year

Dennis Ray Suggs. Kennedy Circle, driving while license revoked, 6 months State Department of Correction; driving while license revoked, 6 months State Department of Corrections to begin at the expiration of prior sentence Don Brett Taft, Cadillac Street, no driver s license, pay costs,

Charles Edward Terry, Grace Street, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Paul Eugene Pressey, Roper, driving w;hile impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees

Donald Eugene .Murry. Forbes Street, driving while licen.se revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2(X) and costs, not drive until properly licemsed Terrv Wa>ne McLawnorn, Gnmesland, no driver .ilicen.'C dismissal.

Jessica L\nn .Murphy. East Fourth .Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Katherine f^ugeneia Kirk, Beaufort, speeding, pra>er tor judgment continued onpavmentof costs

L. D Little Jr., Farmville. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health; fail to heed light and siren, pay costs.

Alan Wavne Sherill, New River, speeding and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Kacev J. Melanson, Washington, no drivers license, :)0 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jeffrey V'incent Moseley, Blands Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs.

Loman Wilbur Murray, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

.Melvin Cornelius Hooker Jr., Kill Devil Hills, expired operators license, dismissal.

Arek .Nelson Dukes, Lewiston, speeding, pay costs.

James Elmer Crisp, Grimesland, inspection violation and no registration, dismissal,

Pernell James Starkie, Simpson, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee, pay $150 attorneys fees; obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Alvis E. Gray, Grifton, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 2 days jail.

Luther Anderson Jr., Oakgrove Avenue,

speeding, pay costs. Richard Ro

oland Avery, Kinston, no drivers license, pay $15 and costs.

Jasper Thomas Beaver Jr., Chocowini-ty, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, not drive for one year, obtain assessment at Mental Health; driving while consuming malt beverage, dismissal.

Edna Keel Bielby, Britt Road, expired registration and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Susan Orr Bowen, Grifton, expired registration, dismissal.

Samuel Boyd Jr., Cadillac Street, no liability insurance, pay costs.

John Joseph Brown, Cherry Point, no drivers license, pay costs; no liability insurance and fictitious tag, dismissal.

Lonnie Davis Daniels, Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; speeding and driving while consuming malt beverage, dismissal.

David Randolph Davis, Quail Ridge Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Edna Armstrong Edwards, Scales Place, expired registration, dismissal.

Donald Earle Ennis, Durham, aid and abet driving while impaired, dismissal, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jair suspended on payment of costs, pay $150 attorneys fees; possession of stolen goods, 28 days jail.

Henry Junior Exum, Hookerton, resist arrest, dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, pay $150 attorneys fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health John Anthony Fisher, Rollins Drive, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Paul Edward Foxworth, East Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dixie Estes Gee, Ayden, expired registration, dismissal.

Robert Joseph Perry Jr., Washington, trespass, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of costs, not go on the premises of Sport s Pad Randy Anderson, Grifton, possession of stolen goods, dismLssal Calvin Lewis Aytch, Hookerton, no drivers license and fictitious information to officer. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $1.50 attorneys fees, not drive until properly licensed Tula bukes Benthall, Murfreesboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Brian Borady, Glendale Court, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs Robert Douglas Brown, Mumford Road, sell beer to mingr. pay costs

Edward George Jackson. Circle Drive, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pav-ment of costs, surrender operator's license

Lance Ervin Bruton, Kinston, possess beer on unauthorized premises, di.smissal.

Michael Dewane Burske, Jones Hall, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

and perform 10 hours community service and pay fees.

Nancy Parker Cale, Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Alen Cate, Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and perform 10 hours community service and pay fees.

Otha Lee Chandler III, Vanceboro, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Richard Morris Hamill, Myrtle Beach, possession of drug paraphernalia, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Joseph Hardy. Washington Street, false report to police station, dismissal.

Michael Anthony Perry, Washington, resist arrest, dismissal.

Marcia Lawrence Wade, Forbes Street, fail to carry license, dismissal.

James Earl Harris Jr., Farmville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

David Howard Niles Jr., Evans Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Robert Pettus Jr., Rackley Drive, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail.

Steve L. Phillips, Winterville, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Donald Gene Lang, La Grange, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Arthur Lee Baker, Wilson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Sharon Thomas Kilpatrick, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ryan Alexander Walters, Farmville, unsafe movement, pay $25 and costs.

Marcia Bernstein Cooper, New Bern, expired registration, dismissal.

Percell Cooper Jr., Falkland, no drivers license,pay $25 and costs.

Vickie Jane Hardy, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Paul Kelly Hollingsworth, Sara Lane, unsafe movement, pay $25 and costs.

Sharon Thomas Kilpatrick, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Thatches Murray, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Curtis Lee Purvis, Charlie Lane, aid and abet driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Linda Barnes Purvis, Charlie Lane, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Ronald Andre Smith, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Cheryl Jones Teel, Arbor Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Michael Graham Thompson, New Bern, speeding.pay $15 and costs.

Darrel Michael Trout, Churchill Drive, no registration and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Ricky Tony Wooten, Route 6, display canceled registration, resist arrest and seat belt vimation, dismissal because officer was not in court.

Kristen Adele Edmunds, Whiteville, no drivers license and seat belt violation, dismissal.

Jeremy Sean Jenkins, Castle Hayne, speeding, pay $15 andcosts.

Lester Gay, Farmville, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $60 per week for support.

Randolph Clay Hoidet, Sanford, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Arthur Lee Baker, Wilson, speeding, dismissal

Mary Fields Coleman, Durham, speeding, pay costs.

Tonya Carol Hildreth, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Marilyn Katherine Holshouer, Walnut Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Constance Callahon, Green Mill Run, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Amanda Gaye Langley, Rondo Drive, red light violation, dismissal Jon Winfield Melhorn, East Tenth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of costs Kristin Lynn Moore, Raleigh, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Donald Ray Mozingo, Academy Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bruce Reddick, Hopkins Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

David M. Rhodes, Bethel, inspection violation, dismissal John Lee Ferrell, Apex, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bruce Wilson Woolard, Plymouth spading, pay costs

Sandra Barrett Boyd, Route 8, unsafe movement, dismissal

Michael Alan Drake, Fayetteville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christopher P. Harrison, Ridge Place, fail to burn headlights, dismissal.

William Earl Dixon, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Edwin Gothard, Durham, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; driving while impaired, dismissal.

George Thomas Hawley Jr., Azalea Estates, reckless driving and fail to report accident, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; driving while inmaired, dismissal.

Donna Smith Jochum, Blands Mobile Home Park, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; driving while impaired, dismissal.

Henry Lee Moye, Ayden, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; driving while impaired and driving while consuming malt beverage, dismissal.

Victor Rictor, Colonial Trailer Park, no drivers license and carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, destroy weapon.

Tina Louise Whitfield, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspend-ea on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Reed Williams, Stokes, speeding and fictitious information to officer, pay $25 and costs.

Carolyn Carrie Taylor, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Doris Marie Stallings, Taylors Estate, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Kevin Anderson Stem, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Toni Celeste Stroud, Deep Run, speeding, pay costs.

Sheldon Weston Sawyer, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay costs.

Joel Scott Garris, Route 8, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alton Lane Godley, Greenville, fail to yield, dismissal.

Timothy Earl Batts, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Reginald Donald Bradshaw, Beth Street, fail to yield, dismissal.

William Richard Waters Jr., Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jamie Spencer Moore, Washington, speeding, dismissal.

Alton Lee Jones. Grifton. drive left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dara Yvette Williams, Washington, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Ronald Wayne Whitler, Winterville, unsafe movement, not guilty^

Randall Scott West, Dover, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Teresa Briley Vicars, David Drive, speeding, pay costs.

William Henry Clay Walker, Oak Street, speeding, pay costs.

Billy Ray Walls, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, pay costs.

Tommie Earl Thompson, Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Stanley B. Snellings, East Fifth Street, drive left of center, dismissal.

Mary Malvina Stoddard, Rollins Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Jeffrey Craig Strawn, University Condos, redlight violation, not guilty.

Don Brett Taft. Cadillac Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Everett Earl Rouse, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Fitzgerald Slattery, Hope Mills, red light violation, pay $15 and costs.

Lisa Michele Radford, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Daniel Byron Raines, Bailey, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Joseph Darrin Paul, Green Mill Run, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Carolina Sanchez Perea, Heath Street, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Teresa Edwards Phillips, Terrace Court, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Lydia Garcia Lyncn, Rocky Mount, red light violation, pay $15 and costs.

Ada Lou Mobley Manning, Williamston, speeding, pay costs.

Jodi Bucciari Kinsey, Bridle Circle, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Lee Arnold Hooks, East Sixth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Alan Hatley, driving wrong way on one way street, dismissal.

Reginald Vincent Gilmer, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Corey Lamingo Dixon, Grifton, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Roy William Dixon Jr., Belk Hall, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Darren Scott Eaves, Washington, improper turn, dismissal.

Michael Anthony Campbell, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Wheeler McCoy Carlyle, Kinston, improper muffler, dismissal.

Linwood Earl Britton, Kinston, improper muffler, dismissal.

James Moseley Blocker, Granville Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Brooks Boseman, Route 13, following too closely, pay $15 and costs.

Ricnard Roland Avery, Kinston, overloaded vehicle, dismissal.

Joseph Dewey Baker, Vanceboro, fail to yield, aismissal.

Darlene Marie Coston, Rawl Road, fail to comply with restrictions, pay costs; expired registration and fictitious tag, dismissal.

Kent Best, Mumford Road, damage to real property, dismissal.

Roger Dale Warner Jr., Eastbrook Apartments, possess alcohol underage, dismissal.

Dennis Wooten, Rayfield Place, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $36 restitution to prosecuting witness, not harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Rocky Alexander Williamson, Belk Hall, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

John C. Truesdell, Virginia, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Pattie Hardison Vanstaagen, Wright Road, spwding, pay costs, surrender operators license.

Arthur Lee Sparks, Durham, possession of stolen goods (2 counts), dismissal.

Dennis Ray Su^s, Kings Arms Apartments, driving while license revoked, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Darryl Smith, New Jersey^ fictitious tag and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Joseph Leroy Murphy, Arbor Street, possess beer in public, pay costs.

Calvin Ray Jenkins, Ayden, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Michael Andes Joyner, Norcott Circle, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

James Earl Harris Jr., Farmville, possession of marijuana, dismissal.

Kevin Dunlow, Kings Row, intoxicated and disruptive, 4 days jail.

Irlie Van Brazzle, Hookerton, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Kent Best, Mumford Road, breaking and entering, dismissal.

Wiley Ray Chancey, Winterville, driving while impaired, 6 months State Department of Corrections.

Victor Rictor, no address, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 1 year.

Jerry Wayne Parker, Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Karen Elizabeth Pilgreen, Bethel, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Roger Dale Warner Jr., Eastbrook Apartments, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Aldrin Reid, Darden Drive, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia, dismissed at the close of states evidence; no drivers license and fictitious license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Bobby Warren Joyner, Norcott Circle, possession of stolen goods, 60 days jail.

Francis Scott Thomas, Wesley Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Scott Wallace, Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 ana costs.

surrender operators license, not drive for lyear.

Stanley Buford Snellings, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 30 days.

Michael Dean Fetherston, Cypress Gardens, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Darren Scott Eaves, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $100 attorneys fees, probation 1 year.

Helen Ruth Yates, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Betsy Kisers Wallace, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dennis Thigpen, Robersonville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ralph Jerry Radcliff Jr., Robersonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christopher Edward Jolly, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Paige Leigh Jackson, Reidsville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Delbert Dean Garrison. St. Andrews Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Edward Eari Fowler Jr., Benson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Steven Glenn Ferebee, Baywood lane, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Stephen Albert Davis, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Judy Combs Marlow Allen, Pantego, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Kelly Tyson, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Stephen James Redhage, Tarboro; speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Doris Braswell Moye, Church Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Amy Kathryn Gibbs, Kitty Hawk, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. i

Deborah Cone Blankenhorn, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Patrick George Williams, Raleigh, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Melissa Kaye Radcliffe, Lee Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

william Oldham Harey Jr., Ayden, red light violation, not guilty.

Jimmy Alvin Booth, Greenway Apartments, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Jamie Spencer Moore, Washington, driving while impaired 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 1 year, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours conununity service and pay fees.

David Earl Jon<;, Grifton, no motorcycle operators license, pay costs.

David Reid Tyler, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Jovce Sullivan, Jay Circle, financial card fraud (25 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, restitution paid directly to prosecuting witness.

Wilbert Sullivan, Jay Circle, financial card fraud (16 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs r^titution paid directly to prosecuting witness.

Change Of Plea

William Heywood Ferrell Jr.. Fuquay Varina, stop sign violation, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Combs, Route 14,

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'Vy-*"" C"">bs, Route 14. tjons cau^

^ speeding, pav costs. domen and let

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BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - A Lake Toxaway man pleaded guiltv to voluntary manslau^ter Tuesday, one day after his first-degree murder trial opened in Transylvania County Superior Court.

Judge Robert Lewis sentenced Brian Keith Hughes, 28, to 14 years in prison for the July 12 shooting of his next-door neighbor, 50-year-old Donald L. Miller. Miller died two days later in Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville from complications caused by wounds in his abdomen and left thigh.

Hughes first-degree murder trifd started Monday with the selection df a jury and the prosecution opening its case. But Tuesday morning, Lewis allowed Hughes to withdraw his innocent plea and, through a plea bargain, pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter. .

Lewis recommended that Hughes, a carpenter, receive work release when eligible so he can pay the Miller family $6,000 for funeral and medical bills, which total about $20,000. Hughes also received credit for 105 days pre-trial confinement.

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001 Public Notices

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' dUd bids Aill b' rci l ived by Pill Counly Memofi.il Hospild tloiird Ql Trv.lee-, m the oUii e qI me Vice Presiden! F.ii iili Ser vices un'H i j'j p rr November lO ivtja .rd e

medidiely iherertHer pubin opened and rend lor /y ndoA )S 'ili yiicjnt ( ledi'inq <j,-r , , PMns dnd '.pecilif dl'oiv, ,i'. dvdilrfibe 111 me Gii i i- bl P ii(j> W Mall. Jr Vice PriisiUei I i CHilies Services PiH Coini, Memorial Hospilal. Dreenvibi N C Telephone 91 W iW

Ertcb Old submiHod nriu .* cover dll porliOfisOt Ihe AOrr II is Uie policy 0* Pill County Memoru* Hospibe lo provide minorities hiindu lipped .n'd .vomeii i qudi opporlumly to prinicipdle in oil aspects of Pill Count/ Memon, Hospital conlractioQ and pur chasing prograrns Pill County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or ri.|efi an/ or ab bids to Adive inforrnalibes and idKe Such action as is in Ihe best inlpresl Ol the hospdal Oil 21 21 24 2S 26 I9S8

CONSUMER FINANCE NOTICE

Wilbam I Graham, Commis sioher of Hanks PO Bo 29612 H.lleiqh 2M26 05I2 approved on OitofK-r 20 I*fl the Appliialion

Errors

Please read yOur ad careluily the last lime a appears m the paper II it needs a correction as a result ol our error please call us beiore 9 30 am and e will correct It tor you The Daily Helleclor cannot make allowances lor errors atier Ihe 1st dayol publication

Cancellations

It you wish 10 cancel an ad please can before 9 30 a m on the day mat is is scheduled to run and we will remove a We <annoi cancel ads alter 9 30 a m

001 Public Notices

ol Family Credit Corp lor ifcnsn lo do business under Ihe North Carolina Consumer F r'anri.' Art al 219 West Railroad Street Bethel N C October 26 1988

northcabolina PITT COUNTY

ULE NO 88 SP 128

IN the oenewal court

OF JUSTICE BEFORE

the clerk

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in a cer lam Dei-d ol Trust m,de by Km 'hen Benlon Cobb lo Frank M Wrai'en Jr Trusiei dated Ihe 2ilh day ol April 198* and re ' orded in Book /4 at Page 169 ot the Pill County Registry. North Carolina Default having been made m the payment ol the not# thereby secured by said Deed ol Trust .md the undersigned. Frank M Woolen Jr . navmg been desiqnaied as Trustee m said De<d ol Trust and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be loretlosed Ihe untlersiqned Trustee will oiler lor salt at Ihe Courthouse Door m Ihe City ol Ori-enyille Pdt Couniy Norih Carolina al 12 00 p m on Fn day, Novembir 4 I9M and will sell lo the highesi hidrpir lor rash a hie esiale m 'rii- luhow

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'so-j's !- Mem; T Ca-jC'-a-ri S;e: a Scii-.es ra.ei 4 ou's Ai.'O'hOI .8 Ch.io Ca-e Da, SvSi', Hea'"! Ca8 Emsicy-e-

F;- Sa-e

l-VuC O'

,0S A-C Fou-; BvS'''8is SeN ces

oe?

B.i'-essOisc"-' es

22 1

1 'eiC'e'S

362

S'C'iSSi'd

'li

'eci"'ca' 4 aoes

363

iir-e-s

.(O'li Aa-ec

36A

oeS' Esa't

'3:

Aa-'ec

190

A:;'asais

BoomTia't Aa"iec

192

A-o 'Jc-iajei

153

Aa'tefl 'c Buy

194

oe-a;

Aafl'ec '0 uease

Aa-'ec Re^l

'96

Wanted

He; .<a-iec ACm.r,s'<a> ,e Ciei'Ca Mefli'cai M sceiia-ecvS Saes

356

D57

36C

Houses aqi fler

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mopiie Homes For Sale

102

Lots For fierr

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Meicnaroise Pedais

177

Pets

050

Musical insirumems

1C5

MoDiie Homes Fo' Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

MoDiie Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

0"ice Spaci fq' fiem

181

Building Supplies

072

Oxnmercial Propefly

132

Reson ProperT/ForRert

184

Fuel Wood Coii

080

Condominiums ^ur Sale

136

Rooms For Rent

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apa^me-* Ap' Re-'

Autos For Sale

011029

Bus-ness Penais

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Campers A;- Re-

167

Boats And Moio's

032

Co-CPrniriutris Sy He'"

'7:

Camping Equipment

034

AaansAp'tease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Garage Yam Sates Heavy Equiprneni Househoia Goods raim Eqgipmeni Farm Ptodocis Fruits & Vegetables Live$t8 insufince MiKeileneous

082

084

085

086

088

089

092

095

099

Houses For Sale 144

Business Invesnneni Property 147

Investment Propehy Land FoiSeic Mobile Home Lots Fot Sale Lots For Sale Reson Property Fpi Sale Timoerland 8 imper Townnouses For Sale

001 Public Notices

mq real estate situated m the town of Greenville Pilt County. North Carolina and bemq more partii uiarly described as lollows

Bounded on the North by the. properly ol John Louis Causey. Jr , Ta Parcel Number 3S3AI on Ihe East by Ri/er BluH Road on the South by property ol Van Calvin Fleming et u Ta Parcel 3S363 On the West by Brook wood Drive and more particularly described as follows

BEGINNING al an e>isting iron pipe in the Southwest corner ol Ihe John Causey property. Tax Parcel Number )S36l and run nmg with the southern property line ol Ihe Causey properly. South aO.ck-gri-es 44 East a distance ot 94 Its feel lo an iron pipi slake set in the Southeast corner of the John Causey Prop erly. said slake also being set in Ihe western right ol way ol River BiufI Road TMENCE from said slake lol lowing the western right ot way line of River Blull Road South 29 degrees 16 West a distance ol 41 IT leet lo an iron pipe shike sel in Ihe eastern right of way ol River Blull Road The NT F Irom said slake South 2J (Riqrees 4J 18 west a distance ol 2*1 22 leet to an e* iStmq iron pipe slake m the Northeast corner ol the Van f lemmq properly Ia Parcel Number Jspii M^ke also

tjeinq '.el m the Weslern nqhl

001 Public Notices

ol way Imeol River Bluff Road THENCE from said slake lol lowing Ihe Northern property line of Ihe Van Fleming proper ly. North 44 degrees 5T' 07' west a distance ol 76 49 feel to a point in the Northwest corner ol the Van Fleming properly, said point also being m the eastern right ol way line ol Brookwood Drive

THENCE (rom said stake tol lowing the eastern right of way line ol Brookwood Drive South 29 degrees 14 West a distance of 12 17 leet lo me POINT OF BE GINNING

The hereinabove described property is further idenhlied as being listed for la* purposes as Ta* Parcel Numbc.a 34342 as shown on Ta* M.ip I/4A as Lot 2 BICKk A in Ihe Pill Counly Ta* Supervisor sOllice The property hereinabove, described was acquired by grantor by that certain in sturmeni recoreded in Deed Book 0 4 at page 404 ol the Piit Counly Register ol Deeds Ollicc Irom Russto Inc dated August 20, 19/9.

Kmc hen Benton Cobb is the owner ol a hie esiale in Ihe above destrd>ed properly Rel erence is made lo that CR'ed ol record m Book 74 Page 744 Pdt Counly Rc>qislry This 4.iie IS made subiet l lo all la*es and prior hens or entum branees of record against the said properly and any recorcR*d releases ^

001 Public Notices

A cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price will be required at the lime of Ihe sale

This the I2th day of October, 1988

FRANK M WOOTEN JR , TRUSTEE

OFFICE OF FRANK M WOOTEN. ATTORNEYS POST OF FICE BOX 4043 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834 19191 752 31791 October 19 24. 1988

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREOITORS The undersigned having quali lied as E *ecutri* ol ihe estate ol CARROLL V MCDONNELL JR , deceased late ol Pdt Coun ly. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estafe to present them lo Ihe undersigned E* eculri* at 307 Slanwood Drive. NC 2/834 Of or before Apn: 12. 1989 or this Notice will plead in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make payment to Ihe undersigned Eaecuiri*

This 4ih day ol October. 1988 VIROINIAH MCDONNELL EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF CARROLL V MCDONNELL JR DECFASED

001 Public Notices

Gaylord. Singleton. McNally Slrickland& Snyder PO Bo* 444 Greenville NC 27834 Oct 12. 19,24 Nov 2. 1988

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO 88 SP 13

FILM NO IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDEROEEOOFTRUST IN RE

Foreclosure of Deed of Trust E xecuted by Maurice James Hardy. Jr . and wife Monta S Hardy dated December 3. 1984. and of record in Book V 53, Page 246. Pitt County Public Registry By Ryal W Taytoe. Substiluted Trustee (by instrument ot re cord in Book 181. Page 649. Pitt Counly Public Registry)

Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained 10 that certain deed ol trust dated December 3. 1984. ex ecuted by Maurice James Har dy, Jr and wile, Monta S Har dy and duly recorded in the Ot hce ol the Register ol Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book V 43, page 256. m which J Larkin Little, was named Trust eelHyalW Tayloe. having been duly Substituted as .successor trustee by inslrumeiu recorded

001 Public Noticts

in Book 181. page 649. Pitt Coun ty Registry), delault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant lo the demand ol the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured thereby, and alter notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County dated Oc tober 12. 1988. and done in ac cordancewilhSaction45 2i 16 ot the General Statutes ol North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, an2 00 Noon on November 9,1981. al the front door ot the Pitl County Courthouse, otter for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as ly ing and being in Greenville Township. Pitl Counly, North Carolina, ano more particularly described as lollows Lylno and beino tn Greenville Township, Pm County, North Carolina and being more par ticulariy dtKrlbed as all that condominium unit, with Im provemenis thereon, known as Umi L 4 ot Kingston Place, a condominium pursuant to Unit Ownership Act of North Carolina according to a Dec lar alion ot Unit Ownership re corded In Book M 53, Page 210 and lha condominium plat Book I. Unit Ownership tiled Pages 6 6M. inclusive, all ol which ap pears in the Pm County Public

001 Public Notices

Registry, together wit a one tor ly eighth (l/48lh) undivided in leresi In the common area set forth in Ihe Declaration of Unit Ownership, such common inter tsi subitct to change in accor dance therewith The improvements on said property art included in the sale Said sale will be made sub |#cl lo all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building rtstric tions and easements ofrecord The Iasi and highest bidder at the sale will be required lo make a cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and live percent (5%) ot the balance ol the bid pnceat said sale This the Uih day ot October 1981

RyalW Tayloe Substituted Trustee Everett, Everett, Warren A Harper Attorneys at Law P 0 Bo* 1220,

Greenville. NC 27134 Phone (919) 740 4247 October 26th and Nov 2. 1908

NOTICE ~

Having qualified as Executrik ot The estate ol Samuel Clyde Winchester, late of Pm County Nwth Carotina this It to noHly alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased lo present them to Ihe undtrtiorted Executrix pn or be

001 Public Notices

tore Apr,I 12, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 7th day ot October. 1988 Ethel C. Winchester Route 8. Box 785 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate ot Samuel Clyde Winchester, deceased

Oct. 12, 19, 26; Nov 2, 1988

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

SAVAGE PRODUCE, INC.

Notice is hereby given that Ar tides ot Dissolution of Savage Produce, Inc., a North Carolina corporation with its principal of tice in Pitt County, North Carolina, were filed in the office ot the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina on the 24th day ot October, 1988, and that all cred itors ot and claimant!! against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its property, pay, saitsfy, and discharge all ot its liabilities and obligations and do all the other acts required to liquidate its businessand affairs. .

This the 24th day ot October, 1988.

SAVAGE PRODUCE, INC.

2513 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16,1988

86SP1S2 'Nthe GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE the CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEMATTEROF; foreclosure of 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, in the office of Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, by p. Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Ford McGowan, Sr and wife, Ella V

----.., u,,u vviic, cilia 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 for which the under Jigned has been appointed Substitute Trustee by document dated August 19, 1988 and re corded in Book 194, page 177, In

001 Public Notices

the office of Pift Counfy Regis *!9*^*' undersigned Subsfltute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Green vllle. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 28th day of October, 1988, those certain tracts or parcels of land. Including Im provenients thereon, described on Schedule A' attached hereto

SCHEDULE A

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Counfy of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNINGat

a point In the easterly right of Sfreet,

way line of Washington street, which said point is located South 16 33 West 206.25 feet from the point of Intersecflon formed by the southerly right of way line ot Washington Street; running

thence from said poinf of begin et f<

ning. South 73 East 110 feet fo a -lint running thence South 16 33 test 41.25 feet to a corner; run ning thence North 73 West 110 feet to the easterly right ot way line of Washington Street, a cor ner; thence running along the easterly right of way line of Washington Street, North 16 33 East 41.25 feet to the point of be ginning. Further, being the same lot or parcel of land described in and conveyed by deed dated March 22, 1962, and of record in Book A 33, Page 623, Pitt County Registry.

SECONDtRACT: Beginning

at a point In the easterly right

ih'

of way In line of Washington

Street, which beginning point is located South 16 33 West 165 feet

from the southeasterly intersec tion of Tenth Street and Washington Street; and running thencefrom said point of begin ning South 73 East 103.1 feet to a stake; thence North 73 West 103.1 feet to a point in the easter ly right of way line of Washington Street, and running thence South 16 33 West, with the easterly right of way line of VVashington Street, 41.25 feet to the point of beginning.

THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING

001 Public Notices

deed of record In Book J 23 Page311, PlttCounN Registry. FOURTH TRACT: BEGIN NING at the northeast Intersec tion of Tenth and Washington Streets and running thence North 1 7 20 East, with Washington Street, 74 feet; run ning thence South 73 40 East 43 feef to the Moore line, running thence South 17 20 West 74 feet to Tenth Street, and running North 73 40 West, with Tenth Street, 43 feet 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 dir:

is distant in a southerly direc tion 165 feet from the intersec tion of the eastern line of Washington Street and the southern line of Ninth Street; running thence along the easter ly line ot 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 le

Feet to point, running thence North 62 50 West 32 teet to point; running thence North 14 15 East 55 teet to a point; run

ning thence North 74 30 West 108 feet to the point ot beginning

_,jng ..., ------

parcel of lancf described In and conveyed by deeds of 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 iroperty line of Washington jtreet at a point 165 feet at a bearing of South 16 West from the point of the intersection of the southern property line of

Tenth Street with eastern prop ifreet,

erty line of Washington S'.____

and which point is further iden

titled as being the Folger Buick

jTi

at a point on the East side of lino

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Washington Street, 74 feet North of the Northeast corner of Tenth and Washington Streets, and running thence North 17 20 East with Washington Street, 61.4 feet, running thence South 54 20 East 44 feet to the Moore line; running thence South 17 20 West 48.5 feet, and running thence North 73 40 West 43 feet to the point of beginning on Washington Street. Further, be ing the same lot or parcel of land described in and conveyed bv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Company southwest corner, and from said beginning point run ning thence South 74 East, and along the Folger Buick Com pany line, 110 feet to an iron stake; running thence South 16 West, and along an old fence, the Boyd line, 41.25 feet to an Iron slake; running thenc North 74

West, a distance of Washington th 16

Street; running thence Nortl. ._ East, and along the eastern property line of Washington Street, 41.25 teet to the point of beginning, being the same prop erty devised to the Trustees ot Methodist Home for Children, Inc. under the Last Will and Testament of Frank Bruce Hooker; being the same proper ty conveyed by the Trustees ot Methodist Home for Children, Inc., to John D. Grier and wife.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSIDERING SALES?

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.

You owe it to yourself to consider a selling career with Copypro Business Systems.

We are looking for qualified local people to sell to new accounts and our established customers. You can sell state of the art office products in a local territory with no overnite travel.

We gladly accept entry level sales people. To qualify you need a winning personality - a professional appearance and manners - a sincere desire to make an above average income.

We offer a complete training program -salary plus commission - health insurance - expenses and car allowance.

Call Becky Thorpe 756-3175 for an appointment and more details or just come by to learn more about career opportunities with CopyPro.

We will be at Copy Pro, Inc. 3103 Landmark St. on Oct. 27th from

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If your answer is yes, then apply in person to;

Sast CaitoGim

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenvilie Blvd. & Memorial Drive

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL & CLERICAL OPENINGS

ENGINEERING It ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS: Must be mechani-

cally inclined, have strong communication skills and 1 year leadership experience. Prefer 2 year technical degree and experience in construction or boating industry.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER & TIME STUDY TECH: Positions require degree in Industrial Engineering/Technology. Prefer course-work or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.

DRAFTSPERSON: Requires drafting and CAD coursework or experience. Manufacturing experience preferred.

ACCOUNTING & PURCHASING CLERKS: Positions require data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable or related accounting experience.

Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111 ext. 257 for an appointment. EOE.OTWDY-WHITE BOATS

001 Public Notices

Mary M. Grier, by deed dated July 11, 1966, and recorded in

Book H 36 at page 194 ot the Pitt

County Registry, map ot which Is recorded In Book H 36 at page

This the 3rd day ot October. 1988 D Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL

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 ot

Gaylord.Slngleton,McNally. Strickland a. Snyder

. Snyder P O Box 545 Greenville. NC 27835 0545 Telephone 919/758 3116 October 19.26,1988

Washington Street, and runntng

frr .......

thence from said point of begin ning. South 73 East, with the southerly right of way line of Tenth Street, 103.1 feet fo a point; running thence South 17 13 West, 165 feet to a point; run ning thence North 73 West, 103.1 feet to a point in the easterly right of way line of Washington Street; running thence North 16 33 East, with the easterly

right ot way line of Washington Street, 165 feet to the point of be

Further reference .-made to map of record in Map Book 11, 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 feet to T.R. Moore's corner;, thence with T R. Moore's line North 16-40 East 106 feet 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 of 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 in Book X 15 at page 620 in the office of the Reg ister ot Deeds of Pitt County It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale im mediately make a cash deposit fo 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 subject to taxes and special assess ments, and prior encumbrances ot record, it anv.

007 Special Notices

MASSAGE WORK SHOP In

troductlon to massage therapy Free lecture and demonstration. Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic et fects and benefits of Therapeu tic Touch. 7 10 p.m. For details contact Stress Reduction Clinic of Greenville, Wllcar Executive Center, Suite 107 830 5)77

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE

Greenville Athletic Club Call betore2p m , 752 6970

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

DAILMOTOR COMPANY

355-4949

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday. October 26,1988 Q./

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 CHEVROLET C 10. 6 cyl

inder, 3 speed, power steering, white, clean, $2995

1986 DODGE ISO Window Van 5 passenger, v 8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, stereo, privacy glass, extra sharp. $7995.

1984 DODGE 150 Prospector V8. automatic, power steering, air conditioning, stereo, 2 tone blue Pretty truck $4995

1985 DODGE RAM 50. 4 cyl

inder, 4 speed, medium blue metallic, clean $3695

1986 NISSAN King Cab Deluxe Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, white, low miles. $6995

1979 DATSUN KING CAB 5 speed, beige, new paint $1595

1981 TOYOTA Long wheel base, Automatic, beige. $1995.

BUYHEREPAYHERE

INSTANTON LOT FINANCING 1981 CONCORD DL 4 door, 6 cyl Inder, automatic, power steer ing, air conditioning $695 down

1982 CITATION. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, good car $595 down.

197 TOYOTA Sport Coupe 5

ipeed, air conditioning, red and mari '

sharp. $695 down

1976 THUNDERBIRD. Loaded, only 57,(KX) miles, nice clean car $595 down.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

How to sell a playpen, a camera, a motorcycle...

How to find a car, a home,

a job...

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

people read classified

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B-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C OH Autos For Sale

Wednesday. October 26. 1988

018

Ford

"A GCX)D PLACE TOBUY!'

"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 EasI Greenville BIvd Greenville, 3S5 2193

FORD FIESTA Sfrarght drive 4 speed New engine starts everytime Good. c%>endable transportation $850 Call 8 30 5 30758 1131, nights 75 1463

021

197 MONTE CARLO AND 1976

Olds88 By owner Call 756 8684.

Oldsmobile

013

Buick

1978 OLDS. Good motor and transmission 4 good tires for sale $150. Call 758 6485, 606 McKinley Avenue, Greenville

Buick SKYLARK Limited 1980

V 6, 4 door, automatic. AM/FM stereo/tape Contact Cheryl Matthews, State Employees Credit Union, 704 873 1405, Statesville. NC

1971 TORONADO. Well kept Very dependable. Price nego liable 758 1758

1984 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon Loaded with 56.000 miles. A clean car, $6500 firm Call 355 7506after 6.

"BUICK RIVERA. FullV loaded A I shape $1200 nego

fiable. Call 746 4964 9T8 BUICK REGAL.

1985 OLDS Regency Brougham Loaded, good condition $6995 355 6076.

- _ Original owner $1000 Call 756 9979 after 5p.m

023

Pontiac

1979 SKYLARK BUICK, 4 door, low mileage $1700 negotiable Call 752 4561

015

Chevrolet

PONTIAC FIERO 1984 Black, sunroof, air, AM/FM stereo tape Contact Graves Vann, State Employees Credit Union, I 638 3641, New Bern, NC

1979 CHEVROLET Mon^a Air, power steering, good condition 757 0577

1979 TRANS AM, black, gold trim, T tops. Keystone rims $3500. Call 757 3652,

1980 CHEVETTE Automatic, Am/Fm, great work car $850. Owner wants a truck 758 87i9or 758 1131.

1980 GRAND PRIX. Good condl tion. Must sell $850. Call 830 4047

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and in good condition 752 2807

1980 CHEVROLET 4 door, air; 4 speed, tape Reliable, clean in terior Must sell $650 Call 756 4591 after 6 00 p m

1983 PONTIAC Transam. Load ed Price negotiable. Call 830 0168 or 756 5050.

1981 MALIBU, V6 air, AM FM cassette, very clean $2100 or best offer Call 752 4236

1986 FIREBIRD with only 33,000 miles Excellent condition. 758 1758.

1982 CHEVROLET Citation, AM/FM cassette, air, $1,200 Call 756 0592

024 Foreign Cars

1983 CHEVROLET Chevette air, AM FM cassette, Michelin radials. immaculate condition inside and out 752 3736 days; 524 5967 evenings, ask tor Sonny 1987 CHEVROLET Celebrity door. Am Fm stereo with cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel light green Must sell 757 0565

VW QUANTUM 1983 4 door, diesel Contact State Employees Credit Union, 722 9292, Winston Salem, NC.

1979 TOYOTA Supra. Must see Need to sell fast. Loaded, 59.000 miles $2000negotiable. 758 6581.

1987 224 CAVALIER. Loaded, sunrool. new tires, etc 38,000 miles $8500 753 5935 after 5

1 9 7 9 TRIPLE BLACK

Volkswagen convertible. 43,000 actual miles. Beautiful condi tion. $6.000 buys this collector's dream. Call946 8122after 5:30.

016

Chrysler

1979 280 ZX 2+2 with GLP package. 52,000 documented miles. Excellent condition. Call 752 4561.

1979 CHRYSLER LebaroTT Electric seats and windows, air, leather upholstery, good con diiton $1200 Call 756 8353

1979 NEWPORT V8. loaded^ good condition $1295. Call after 5p m weekdays, 758 6004

1980 DATSUN 210 sfationwagon 5 speed, air, 89,000 miles, clean, runs well, $1275. Call 756 5265 after 5 p.m.

980 TOYOTA CELICA. $1200 o

trade for truck. Call Greg af 752 4880

024 Foreign Cars

1982 DATSUN 280IX

Coupe Brown and gold. T fop new white wall tires, new seals, bra and louvers Very good con dition $5200 Call 756 4908

1986' I TOYOTA Supra 5 speed loaded, everything powered, se curity system, excellent condl 1'on $14.500 negotiable Call 946 2443 after 5 30 p m

1986 HONDA CIVIC, blue. $5,500 Leave recorded message if terested Farmvllle, 753 4389.

1986 PEUGOT 50SS. Sand with brown interior, automati. sunroof, power windows, cruise air conditioning, Am / F cassette, 26,000 miles, excellent condition. $9300. Call 757 1552 altero p.m.

1987 MAZDA 626 LX Coupe Metallic blue, 5 speed, fully IPP*'- excellent

condition, low miles. 757 6261 after 8 p.m. 355 5302

1987 VW GOLF. 21,000 miles, loaded $8,000 Call 752 6859 after 5:30p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123.

032 Boats & Motors

ALVIN 27 DIESEL TROLLER

Recently offered at $43,900, reduced for quick sale $35,900 -

Outstanding value, loaded and clean. Call 975 1354 leave name and number

attention sailors, 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

b&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,

FAST ANO DEPENDABLE

service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries for $45. Also wholesale prices on Long alvanized trailers. Billy's lAarine, 355 2793.

017

Dodge

1989 DODGE CONQUEST TSI

Loaded, low mileage Call Dee 3 5 5 7 7 09 OR 7 56 1 66 5^

1981 TOYOTA Clica GT. 2 door, air, cruise, 81,000 miles. $3500. 758 6610 ask for David or 756 6001 after 5

018

Ford

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4

speed, air $1350, Call 551 5111 on weeknights after 5, 757 0456 anytime weekends.

1972 MUSTANG MARK I. Candy apple red, new paint. 351C. runs good, C6 trans, mag tires, keystone wheels $2500. Call after 5,830 0715

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, one owner. $3000. Call 758 1914.

1972 MAVERICK fair condition $200 Call 746 8149 or 746 4633 Dealer 13458.

1983 SUBARU GL station wagon, $2900. Call after 5 00 p m , 355 5326

1975 THUNDERBIRD, car looks and runs good $500. Call 746 8149 or 746 4633 Dealer 13458

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

$3,300. For details call

Hastings Ford 758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesa le prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

NEW CUSTOM BUILT VIPER boats, factory direct ready for trout fishing. Don't wait, buy now tor special prices on remaining boats in stock. Hurry, they're going fast Cali 746 6433

1979 20' 6" PRIVATEER- 140

Evinrude with trailer, center console, cooler seat, bimini top, excellent condition. $3500 Call 975 2707.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

1983 t.t SUZUKI with 6 gal tank Good condition. 746 8019

dllon

IH4 If SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on

^ 6W5

1917 CHAPARRAL 198 XLC, perfect condition, under 50 hours use.VHF, fathometer, stereo full covers, compass, Cox easy loader $12,500 355 6817

034 Camping Equipment

24' STARCRAFT 5th Wheel Trailer 1986 Like new. $9300 or best offer Call 830 9163, Ben.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB5S; Extremely low mileage, like new. $1400 or best offer. Call 830 9163, Ben

TOMOS MOPED, 11 months old, great condition, $500 Call 752 6440days; 756 3588 nights.

i . in Good con

d tion with helmet $275 negotia ble Call 355 0385.

HONDA Interceptor $1000 Call 756 9046

040 Jeeps & Vans

H85 JEEP Cherokee, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, ^wer steering, power brakes, Am/Fm stereo, air conditionino $7500.752 1970,

AEROSTAR Cargo Van with windows, 29,000 miles, air.

power sreering, ..........

cassette/Dolby, automatic, very good condition $9600.830 1882.

1988 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet van. 350 motor, overdrive transmission fuel injection, col or TV, CB radio, fully loaded. 3500 miles. Priced to sell. Call 756 8979.

19U GMC SAFARI 8 passenger mini van, front and rear air plus many other options. 4,000 miles Asking $13,500. Call 753 2406 after 6:00 p.m.

041

Trucks

SPECIAL!)

1987 Ford Ranger

i.lOO. For details call

Hastings Ford 758-0114

two CHEVROLET CIO, 6 cyl inder, 3 speed, excellent condi tion Easily restored or good work truck, $2200 negotiable Call 756 4782.

1972 3/4 TON Pick up truck. Good mechanical condition, will make good work truck. Call after 6p.m. 752 4591

1977

INTERNATIONAL Scout New canvas top/doors. Good condition. Some work. $600 ne-

gotiable. 758 4007 after 6:00 p m.

"dodge pickup Custom 150 Automatic. Some rust, runs good.$3l8. 757 0186,

1978 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, good condition $2000, Call 757

206

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS SERVICING TRUCKS & CARS

Commercial vehicles are driven to limes more than private cars. They require much more service. It's too expensive (or professional driver and vehicle to wait at oil and lube centers during working hours so Lubemobile goes to them Demand for this service during "off hours" is tremendous And because you work from home with no rent and no personnel, profits can be phenomenal Franchise includes I,censed ngineer designed equipment training, and guidance

919-794-4764

Medical Personnel Pool

Since 1966 with over 250 offices

An HARBIook. Company

RNs/LPNs

NURSE AIDES IMMEDIATE POSmONS AVAILABLE

Offering challenging positions in Home Health Care, Private Duty, Hospital and Nursing Home Staffing

Screened-Bonded-lnsured Supervised by RN 1 ytar axperlenc* raquirad

Call US today. 243-7665 Wilson

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:

Davit Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609, WanclWM, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil CoofMf Financial Officer

An Equal Opportunity Employer c Copyright. 1988 f^rsonnel Pool of America. IrK

Triod Health Care Center Of Greenville

AUTOMOTIVi SERVICE ADVISOR

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

We know the kind of special people it takes to work in a Long Term Care/Geriatric Setting. Long Term Care Nurses give of themselves to the patients and work hard. They deal with aging and confused patients, elderly people who are frustrated at being unable to care for themselves and patients who are so ill they are unaware of the care they need. The special people that work in this environment are rewarded in a much grander way than the competitive wages & benefits we offer. If you are that special person (RN, LPN, NA) that can give of yourself, then you are the person we are looking for to compliment our staff.

Give us a call at 758-7100 or send resume to DNS-Triad Health Care Center of Greenville, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, N.C,

ADVANCE MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct instaiiing.

355-6011

SAUUEPRESENTAnVE

RETAIL GROCERY TRADE

* Are you currently calling on the retail grocery trade?

INTERNATIONAL SCREEN PRINTING WORK FOR THE BEST!!

Immediate Openings

Experienced Supervisors Press Operators Dryer Operators Ink Technicians Screen Technicians Maintenance Technicians

W art alao hiring candldalaa to train for thaaa poaillona.

Apply In paraon Monday-Frlday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

309 Andtrton Avtnue, Farmvillt, NC

Do you live in the Eastern Carolinas marketing area and would like to continue to call on the trade in the marketing area?

* Do you have 4-year college degree? .

* Would you like to earn more money for a "Fortune 200" company, a respected leader In the paper Industry?

If the answer to these questions is "Yes", then we are interested In you to fill an Immediate opening for an entry-level Sales position based in the Eastern Carolinas area. Qualified applicants will be attracted by our outstanding compensation program which includes salary, bonus, expense accolnt, company car, and many fringe benefits.

Please reply In confidence to:

DR1202 C/0 Th# Dally Raflactor PO Box 1967 Qrtf nvillt, NC 27835

If an Interest is generated, you will be contacted within 10 working days. No telephone inquiries accepted. We are an equal opportunity

employer M/F

041

Trucks

29,000

$7995.

1912 MACK Cab over gross Good condition call 355 6800

191) FORD ISOXL, loaded, new

fires, 60,000 miles. $5700. 355-2202 alter 6:00p.m.

Call

1987 BRONCO XLT. Blue and grey, captain chairs, fully load ed, 19,400 miles. $15,200 negotia ble. 756 9162,6 00 9:30p m

1987 FORD BRONCO II XLT.

Loaded, 19,000 miles 757 3588 mornings or after 9 p.m.

1987 STIO BLAZER 2 Wheel Drive, Tahoe package, 7,000 miles, loaded, excellent condi tion Call 756 1208,

1987 TOYOTA/V\R2

$9,950. For details call

Hastings Ford 758-0114

044

Child Care

CHILDCARE IN MY home. Call Brenda at 830 9433.

CHILD CARE NEEDLD in my

home on Monday. Wednesday and Friday for 8 month old girl. References preferred. 756 8861.

HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2

openings for 1 to 3 years Call 830 1009.

050

Pets

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers Black and yellow. Ready to oo, 10/22/88, Call alter, 758 2873

AKC REGISTERED Sheltles or miniature collies. 10 weeks old. 3 males Also 4 beagle puppies. 752 5419after 4pm.

AKC REGISTERED Brillan Spaniels, nice slie pups 746 4586

(any

Call

AKC ROTTWEILER puppies Whelped 4 20 88 3 females 355 5488

BEAUTIFUL Persian and Hi malayan kittens for sale. CFA Registered, $150 up Call Pet Village, 756 9222

057

Hlp Wanted Administrative

SOLID OPPORTUNITY lor pro

fesslonal, motivated persons Earning potential Is $40,000 to $40,000 We offer a generous benefits program, solid training, excellent growth potential and a pleasant atmosphere. Call 355 6080 Brown and Wood. Contact Cleve Haddock An equal oppor tunity employer.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd pups. Sire and dame on premises. $125 $150. 758 5194

Black dog, part ger part lab and

FOUND

man Shephard par Cocker in the vicinity Highway 43, Fast Fare Please call The Greenville Police Department

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754,

MINI DATSUN PUPS RSd^ M/F. Red. $150, Call 752 7076

SAMOYED PUPS. AKC regis tered 6 weeks old Call 823 6658 nights and weekends.

JUNIOR AT ECU, Early Childhood Education major seeks babysitting employment. Available Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons, weekends and nights. My home or yours. Call 758-3501, ask for Jill.

MATURE EXPERIENCED

person needed to care for my son in my home in Greenville Need transportation and refer enees Call 355 6630.

WILL CARE FOR INFANT In

my home Monday Friday. Call 752 1517.

WOULD TAKE CARE of Child my home near Stokes Highway, Monday Friday, 7 4, 3 years old and up. 758 0188.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB puppies, 15 champions on pedigree. Ready logo. 355 4831.

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY re

triever puppies for sale Ready for a good home. $125.524 3242

AKC COCKER SPANIELS Red

and while. 1 male, 1 female and mother. $125each. Call 746 3720.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, .

weeks old. All shots. Excellent bloodline Call 758 4654.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups 8 weeks old, shots, males $100, females $150. 747 8753

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OP QUALiYy, fuel Konomlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL

needed for ICF/MR facility. Re quires BS/BA in Industrial Relations or Personnel Ad ministration, 3 years experience in Administrative Personnel role Knowledge EEOC, AA, and wage and salary laws. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, tOO Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 566 9181. EOEM/F

FROM TIME TO Time WRNS and WFTC radio may have posi tions available in sales pro gramming, and clerical departments. Applications can be made Monday-Friday from 9am-5pm at the studios or you can send resumes to Webster A James, General Manager Vice President, PO Box 609, Kinston NC 28502. WRNS,WFTC is an equal opportunity employer.

SECRETARY

Part to full time. Flexible hours, strong telephone skills required, some typing and other general secretarial skills. Will work primarily with the senior citi zens public. Position open in Greenville. Call collect to set up interview, 821 4327

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONARCH temporary SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!

ACCOUNTING CLERK Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

058

Hlp Wanted Clerical

SALES SECRETARY Needed Must have accurate typing skills be detail oriented and well orga nized Computer experience a plus. Send resume to: Sales Sec retary, Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green ville. NC 27834 No phone calls.

SECRETARY $15K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

DETAIL ORIENTED Individu al with good communication skills for clerical position. 1 year general office experience re quired. Sales and customer relations experience desired. Send resume to PO Box 7063, Green ville NC 27835. EOE M/F.

FULL TIME, varies duties including accounts receivable, ac

counts payable, miscellaneous clerical. Computer experience

required. Send resume to: 3212 South Memorial, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed in law firm. Typing required. Will train intelligent, energetic person. Send resume to: DR 1192, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Secretary with word processing experience (or Wake County Law firm. Legal experience /referred, but not necessary. Only serious applicants need

SECRETARY/Receptionlst needed by local firm. Will be responsible for answering PBX telephone system, use of word processor, tiling, bank reconcil iations and related duties. If in-terested send resume to: Scretary, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836

059

Help Wanted Medical

CLINICAL SUBSTANCE Abuse Counselor for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a lour year college and five years of direct experience in substance abuse, clinlcat; counseling; or master's degree in social work or related human

service field and three years of experience In clinical counsel- L

ing.

SHARP PROFESSIONAL

Receptionist experienced telephone, radio dispatch, and receiving payments. Must be a person who works well with peo pie. Send resume to DR 1183, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT SECRETARY

needed for busy medical prac tice. Duties include scheduling appointments/surgeries and an swering phones. Looking for confident individual who has ex cellent communication and organizational skills. Send resumes to DR1191, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

Dpiy. Send detailed resume to; R1200, c/o The Daily Retlec-

toi'. PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

PERSONAL LINESCSR Expe rienced only need apply. Send resume to Drawer 1197, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

needed for local general contractor. Experience with PC computers, general bookkeep ing and word processers a must. Good organization and communication skills are desired. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 2593, Greenville, NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT DESK Secretary need ed for rewarding career with a friendly, people oriented dental practice. Experience preferred. Please send resume with hand written cover letter to: Dental Secretary, PO Box 189, Ayden, North Carolina 28513.

HABILITATION Specialists II position available providing training and education to Men tally Retarded preschool children and their parents. Bachelor's degree and 1 year human services experience or equivalent combination. Person employed must reside In the county of Beaufort, Martin, Washington Tyrrell, or Hyde, Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Contact your local Employment Security Commission.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL WORKER II clinical social worker to develop and /rovide out patient services at he Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

(3)-tor inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary, Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus one year of psychiatric nursing experi ence. K.N. reauired.

Send resume and NC State ap-lication to Personnel Officer#, 'iff County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Green ville, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equah employment opportunity'* employer. *

Profit 4

DENTAL HYGIENIST

sharing, good salary and pen sion plan for a large enthusiastic s practice. Send resumes to DRI168, c/o The Daily Reflec- 4 tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL

hyglenst needed Immediately for progressive group practice. Does $150 per day with a chair-side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume. Confidentiality honored. Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

Needed Must have excellent^ telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work x well with the public. Good organizational skills a must! ^-Call 752 2727,8 10a.m.

WHEN SOMEONE"s7eadrt

buV' they turn to the Classified ' Ads. Place your Ad today for * quick results. .,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Temporary help can become your permanent success. Become part of Americas 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 to succeed, We can show you the rest. Call 942-0920 for information.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE - RNs & LPNs

Comprehensive Benefits Provided Including:

*Eve^ Sunday Off - No Night Shifts Limited Evening Work Hours w/Shift Differential Pay Competitive Salary Commensurate with Training & Experience (We provide an Orientation & Training Program in Dialysis Nursing)

Fitness Program School Tuition Aid Program Vacation & Holiday Benefits Retirement, Health & Life Insurance Plans OTHERS: Sick Leave Buy Back, Cont. Ed. Programs. Positions Are Available In GREENVILLE: Impatient & Outpatient Facilities WINDSOR: New Outpatient Facility to open in approx. 6 months.

To Apply For This Exciting Opportunity In Nursing Contact: GREENVILLE DIALYSIS CENTER (919) 752-1520 - Or Send Resume lo:

6 Doctors Park i li ilVlA\ Greenville, NC 27834

PITT INTERNAL & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, Ltd.

DoHt Settle for

ORDIJVART

Get The Best Used Cars At The

Choose from Over 60

/ OuoUty Cars!

Best Prices

Quality Used Cars

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Qualify Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorlol Dr., OroenvMIe 3SS-5099

059 Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Mlir lanf. Part time and full time Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice Salary depends on experience Benefits include: Profit sharina paid holidays, vacation, retire menf plan. Send resume to: DR 1201, c/o The Dally Refiec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING~f^

Staff Respiratory TherMist in the Cardio Pulmonary Depart ment. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. For more in formation, contact Cateret Gen eral Hospital, 3500 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557 EOE.

PART TIME or full time LPN needed for family practice office. Send resume to: Family Care Center, 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

059 Help Wanted Medical

needed to PROVIDE

vis Is to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019. EOE

^AL WORKER needed for ICF.'MR facility. Requires BSW from accredited sohool. Salary ranges from $18,574 $24,294 depending upon experience Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, IQO Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 566 9181, EOE M/F

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's $9 00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE YOU EAGER TOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today.

ASPHALT FOREMAN $500 per week. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

060

Help Wnted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics C R. Writing 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MAINTENANCE t? $5 00 Employer needs hard workers for all shifts. Good references!

ROUTE SALES to $200 Great hours with no weekends. Light experience lands this one!

MANAGER TRAINEE to $350 Progressive company will completely train. The break you've been waiting for!

PLUMBER to $10.00. Company needs your expertise. Medi cal, dental and many extras!

ASSOCIATE MANAGER $180 up. Retail background and desire to advance are the only requirements! Get ahead!

RECEPTIONIST $4,50 up. Pro fessional office needs super people skills Greet and meet the public!

758 1393

101 W, 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee Junior women's clothing $5 50 and up per hour Atianlic Personnel Service, 355 7931

ASSOCIATE MANAG^e^ ed for nation's largest indcpen dent toy retailer. Starting salary based upon experience with ex cellent opportunity tor ad vancement Retail or manage ment experience preferred. Full benefits package available. Ap ply in person 106, Monday Friday at K 8, K Toys, Plaza Mall.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON REPRESENTATIVES

needed to handle the Christmas rush! Call now, 752 7006

AUTO BODY Technicians wanted. Greeenville's finest and largest auto body repair facility need top body technicians due to our tremendous success. We of fer the best benefits and highest pay in the area Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Profes sional Body Works

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

Tools and eimerience necessary Contact M.E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville

BASQUETTES Has 1 full time and 1 part time position open for experienced retail gift shop salesperson and designer Please come by for application or call 756 6539 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOTH FOR RENT: Grahani Beauty Salon Licensed hair dresser Mattie, 758 2336,7 p m

BOOTH FOR RENT at A Head Of Its Time, located in Statons Square Shopping Center Also, have space available lor licens ed Nail Technician All inquiries held in confidence Call Jackie at 752 6666days; 756 2501 nights

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BREAKFAST COOK NEEDED

Must be dependable and willing to work Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant

BUNCH TRUCKING Company IS looking for good drivers with clean driving records over the age ot 25 with good experience, to drive late model tractor trail ers long distance Call 946 1215 Monday Friday, 10 5, Washington,

CAR CLEAN UP and detailed work. Permanent full time work for a good hard worker See John Clark at Jarman Auto Sales

DANCERS NEEDED tor

private parties Apply in person Monday Friday, 4 p m 6 p.m Promotions Company, 2708A E, 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CIVIL ENGINEER l:Under general supervision, performs civil engineering work at the basic professinal ievel in the field and office, performs related work as required Grad uation from an accredited col lege or university with a degree in civil engineering. Some expe rience in a civil engineering ca pacity preferred, or an equivalent combination of train ing and experince Possession, or ability to obtain, the Engineer in Training (EIT) Certificate within one (I) year (otherwise determined by the Director of Public Utilities). Saiary $24.460 80 Apply to: City ot Goidsboro, Personnel Office, PO Drawer A, Goldsboro, NC 27530 The City of Goldsboro complies wifh the Immigration Reform and Controi Act of 1986 Ali employees must provide documentation to verify Identity and employment eligibility within the first three days of employment with the City The City does not discriminate against employees on the basis of race, sex, age, religion, ethnic origin or handicapped status

Wednesday, October 26.1988 B-9

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

day person Needed at Pep pis Pizza Den, lo a.m. 4 p m Monday Saturday. Must be neat and dependabie Apply in person at 421 Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA PROCESSING/Payroll

Clerk Salary negotiable Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

DAYCARE WORKER Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

DOORMAN WANTED Must be outgoing, clean cut and physi cally fit Contact Ronnie Merrell or Ron Trusievilz from 10 a m 10pm, Sheraton, Kinston, NC, 523 1400

DRIVERS NEEDED lo trans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT qualifiable 753 5143 or 752 6724 DRIVERS NEEDED Must be 18 or older and have own car. Apply in person only between 2:00 4:00 p m No phone calls Famous Pizza, 100 E lOth Street and Evans,

EARN THAT EXTRA

Christmas money. Sell Avon Call 756 6396,

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN

Salary negotiable Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931

ENERGETIC PERSON Needed for full time employment Mon day Friday, 8 5. Will work in customer service, shipping, receiving and stock control Good benefits Serious inquiries only apply at 1207 West I4th, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing tirmi Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume lo John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee Local company $250 per week base. Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931 FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5 No phone calls

FULL TIME Help wanted Must be aggressive and outgoing ap ply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center

EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con fidenfialify honored, fo Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.

FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply Pescafore's, 416 Evans Street Mall.

HANDICAPPED MALE needs assistant 3 hours in the morning Monday Friday Call 756 9141

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

EXPERIENCE CASHIERS

needed for local convenient store (All Shifts). Apply at any Kash 8, Carry location.

FAST GROWING Retail organization seeks management trainees for Greenville area Strong customer relations skills a must. Some mechanical ablll ty preferred. Excellent salary and benetits. Send resumes to: DR1170, c/o The Daily Refiec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP WANTED; 10 hours per week (2 nights) driving sweeper truck Must be working full time 830 1882

HELP WANTED: Steel workers and welders Apply in person Farrior a. Sons Inc, Farmville

IMMEDIATE NEED A/laterial handlers for several long term assignments Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good )ay and excellent benetits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300 We need you!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

A Hairstylist is needed. Great pay incentives, group insurance available, good benefits including paid vacation. Commission sale products. Call 758-7570 for appointment.

DUNKIN' DONUTS

OPENING SOON AT OUR NEWEST LOCATION: RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ALL POSITIONS WHICH INCLUDE: ^ ^ COUNTERPERSONS BAKERY CHEFS DONUTMAKERS

IMPORTERS WE OFFER:

PLEASANT WORKING ENVIRONMENT EXCITING GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES COMPETITIVE WAGES FREE UNIFORMS

COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE FLEXIBLE HOURS

TO APPLY FOR A POSITION CALL 830-6888 ANYTIME, AND LEAVE YOUR NAME, TELEPHONE NUMBER, AND THE BEST TIME FOR US TO CALL YOU TO SET UP AN INTERVIEW.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

'k'k'kir'kiririririrBob Barbour Honda

invites you toCome Grow With Us!

We are currently Interviewing to In crease our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product. E.J-The Ideol Condidote Would Be:

Aggn$lv

Poi$08i Som0 Sal9i Exprlnc

(not nocoBBtrlly automoblloa)

Commlttod To Earning In Excaaa 01 $35,000 Par Yaar Wall QroomadIf You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excallant Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowanca

Excallant Training

Tha Opportunity For Rapid Advancamant A Poaltlaa Work Enalronmant Excallant Banafit Packaga

Both man and woman may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts,Bob Barbour Honda3300 S. Memorial Or. ^^GreenwHlejFLC^^^

Bargains

1987^f^yfiKHtth Horizon

X,- mmsnmsiik. ,

Charger- Burgundy

1986 Dodge Ram D50 Truck "Blue

1986 Plymouth Turismo

1986 Ford Escort-

Blue

1 6S WyifKHjth Tmsmo-

Hr:':

1985 Plymouth Reliant Blue

1 i^lymouth Reliant Stationwagon

Blue

1985 Dodge Charger Beige

IGI^mobile

Oi^^ga-white

Blue

1984Cfm#^ Celebris Stationw

-White

%995 Super Savers!

1985 Plymouth Horizon-ian 1985 Plymouth Horizon-siiver 1983 Dodge Diplomat Blue 1983 Buick Lasabre-white

1982 Chevrolet Citation-i 1976 Datsun B210-Biue 1973 Chevelle Malibu

Classic Blue

oost Cct/toCiwct

Chrysler

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3101 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville355-3333

B.-JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 26.1988

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Tf you wouA likeTo^

info modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to DR118. C O The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box I96T Greenville. North Carolina 27835

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

truck drivers at Sunnyside Eggs Must be 21 years of age and have a Class A license App ly in person or contact Tracy at 756 4235

LINEMAN WANTED tor

distribution power lines Work pay scale, $16 13 an hour Call 919 946 8164

LUNCH TIME HELP Needed 11 00 2 00, Buffet worker Apply in person Monday Friday at The Beet Barn

MANAGER TRAINEE. men

and women s sporting goods $I4K Atlantic Personnel Ser vice,355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE Morf gage company Fee paid Atlan tic Personnel Service. 355 7931 ,

MODELS, ESCORTS, Dancers Full time and part time posi tions avaiable excellent pay Call now for appointment. 746 6762

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALLAT10NS RCPAMS PUMPWQ I CLEAMNQ PHI County PwmH t104 14 Ymrt ExpoHonco

PHONE 753-4097

A.M. To 9 P.M.

EMPLOYERS:

Open the door to )obs for qualified people with disabilities.

A message from the Pitt County Committee for the Employment of People with Disabilities.

ARE YOU DUE FARMERS DISASTER PAYMEKTS?

Choose the crop insurance agent that understands farming!

STANCILL & FRIENDS INSURANCE ROY STANCILL 758-2651

24 hours-7 days a weak

TRAVEL. AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

RESERVATIONiST

M, Ml OW Mt IMN * OMK Mag, oW

nwiiiOAe MoMit, PioriOHv

A.C.r.TiUm SCHOOL

1-800-327-7726

K!:s:rnrrni-TTMM

TfAm

TBBA

PfOfBSSfONAL

siorrMY

uctmamm

StCMTAlY

StiKt loeofiy. fo tImWiMrt tinw. tMtn wetd orooMaMQ Mt rofaded leeraUtlM MRs. Home SttMfy and HwRloW Trimng Nett HOOTNS. Pom-dm9CH.FL.

*nmcmmkumut

mmxmamama

MOO-327-772S

TttC MART 9CH00L OnrtMen < A C.T. CetR.

mmm hm.%A

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past DueO K Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midslate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm, Sat. 9 am-5 pm

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

tfjA OuM 00*11IfOOnAOUTl

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

wa train on loarinrt aquipmanl , (xjT r *if

. f mh *t ss '.*h r fua I fAHi iiMi Cl*S'.( ^

. .tifi lL*f IMf*r' *SM<.'>ii I

BLANTON'S

fONIOI COLUCI TRACTOR TRAaCR TRAINING CENTER

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

erators Apply at Personnel Ot lice. Belvoir Manufacturing

NEEDED 2 POLICE Seroeants with City of Washington Gradu ation from a community college with major course work in crim inal justice or related field and at least 2 years experience as police officer required Apply in person at local Employment Se curity Commission

NEW OPENING: Maintenance person needed. Must be skilled in all aspects ot residential maintenance Apply at Remco East, 1521 E 14th Street be tween 9 and 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Part Time Paste Up

Immediate Positions Available PART TIME 20 hours per week Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train.

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:

Part Time Paste Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PARTS COUNTER Person Ex perlenced. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West. Greenville

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN,

part time. Instant Replay, 355 5050.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees. No ex-perience required, but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758 4774,

POSITION AT SUNNYSIDE

Eggs for trucking supervisor. Road experience and knowledge of DOT regulations very helpful. Attractive salary and company benefits. Apply in person or con tact Tracy at 756 4235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Sanitarian at the Berfle County Health Depart ment. College degree required with a minimum ot 15 semester hours In physical biological sciences. Submit state application to Employment Security Ot tice, 1102 N. King Street, Wind sor, NC 27983. Closing date November 21,1988

PRODUCTION WORKERS tor

food processor. Must have good work history, own car, own tele phone, able to work quickly. Call for appointment, 746 6675

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RECREATION PROGRAM

Assistant. Performs responsible work assisting with the general operation and supervision ot the Science and Nature Center Work includes scheduling group tours: planning organizing, and leading various programs; supervision and operation of gift shop, and related activities. Two or tour year degree in wildlife management, natural science, or related field re quired. Experience in working in outdoors, nature enviroment, or planetarium preferred. Star ting salary range: $13,062 $16,328. Apply by 5:00pm, Friday, November 4,1988, to City ot Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W.5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA M/F/H.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ROOFER to sub out new con struction work. Must be experi enced and have references Call bon Edmondson, 355 5444

STORE MANAGER Trainee. $13K Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

TEXTILE PLANT Located In Kinston NC needs and industrial engineer with a minimum ot 3 years experience In textiles. Degree preferred but will con sider experience Send resumes to Mr Jim Grayson, PO BOX 218, Mf Pleasant NC 28124.

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 4p.m. No phone calls

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted with 3 or more years experience. Call 752 5849.

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD

And out of the pocket expenses? Needed: Tractor frailer drivers. Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A license and security check required 'Call Joyce Foods, 756 6412 from 15

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SNELLING & SNELLIG

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVERS. Wholesale Distributors Expanding into new market area has an Immediate openings for tractor trailor drivers. Good benefits with no layoffs Some overnight travel required Reply to Garner Wholesale Human Reoureces Division, 758 1189 EOE/MFH UNIT MANAGER Food service. $t8$22K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

VIDEO MANAGER Send resume to Video, PO Box 1374, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Qualified people tor machine operators. Pay over minimum wage while learning Berce Manufacturing, Highway tl.Gritton.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For the best selection, incredible close out pnces and up to *2,500 cash-back, come cash in on our entire setection of 1988 cars, trucks and vans! ^ .1dC^

We also have a limited selection of the all-new 1989Toyota Camrys! And place your order now for the exciting, redesigned 89 Toyota Cressidas!

Cash in on our 88s! Or, be the first in an 89! Vifell make you a better deal!

Savings On Ibyota Trucks!

1988 Toyota Truck/"3^

Now, our tough Toyota trucks are mae affordable than youd ever dreamed! With ^,000 dealer cash-back and a ^ distributor rebate, well make your dream come true!

, 1989 Toyota Cressida

REBATE!'

1988Toyota Clica

Choose from our fantastic selection, make your best deal and get a *750 rebate! Use it for your down pa^nent or simply put it in your pocket!

MPlPI Choosefromourllmiledsele(aionof89 I IVI wa Camrys! Shop now, theyre going fasd Orders are also being taken for the more powerful, newly designed Toyota Cressidas!

LferModel, Quality Trade-Ins! Pick A Winner!

Stock#

P9902A

P9882

P9883

P9884

P9881

Model

1988 Toyota Supra 1987 Chevy Celebrity

P9875

P9871

P9868

P9866

1986 Chevy Celebrity

1985 Chevy Celebrity

1986 Mazda RX7| 1988 Nissan Sentra 1986 Ford Taurus

Description

Black, 5 speed with Targo Tops, loaded

Dark blue, 4-door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo.

Dark Gray 4-door automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, j g-

a Gray with sunroof, automatic, air V. ^

" conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Red, 5-speed air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

Grey 4-door automatic air conditionir locks, AM/

conditioning, power windows, power /FM stereo

1988 Nissan Sentra 1984 Toyota Camry

Bronze, Automatic, Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

Black, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

Stock#

Model

Description

P9867

1984 Toyota Camry

Bronze, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

P9863

1987 Hyundai Excel

4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9839

1986 Olds Cutlass Ciera

Blue, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9784

1984 Olds Delta Royal

Brougham, loaded V-8 with leather interior.

P9783

1986 Buick Regal Limited

2-door, white, loaded, V-8 engine.

P9732

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9456-B1985 Ford Bronco 4x4

Blue and white, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

P9610

1986 Toyota Clica

Red, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM

stereo.

PLUS a large selection of prevkxjsly-owned tough h

Toyota Tmck8~2x2s and 4x4sl

1988Dodge Caravans&Plymouth Voyagers!

Choose from LEs, SEs, Grand LEs and Grand SEs! Al W1V-6 engties!

1988 Chevrolet Cavaliers!

All equipped with aulomatic trarisrTiission, ar corxljboning, AM/FM slereoandrTKxel

Storting From

7,995

SUPER iSBIVICE: SAVINGS!:

Express Lane Oil Change \

Mg88 !

Just IV I

#9900

1988 Suzuki Samurai Convertibles!

_ smm

Storting From

1988 4-Door Toyota Corollas!

Bjufiped wRh aulonriai; transrnission, ar oondkioni^

No appointment necessary! Takes |

only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts " ofoilandagenuinelbyotadouble- " I filtering oil filter! I

P9750

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Minor Tune-Up

TOYOTA EAST

$2088:

E kidudesgeduneXiyota spark I

I plugs plus timing and idle adjust- |

ment! (6 cylinder and other special

_ plugs will cost a bit more.) *

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437 LhmmbbhmJ

Help Wanted Sales

aSgrIssi^

$AL?$ person needed. Sales experience preferred but not required. Sal ary plus commission and gener ous company benefits Apply in person at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard. 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 turnished. Real Estate License required. For your confidential interview, contact Lory or Ann at 7S6 6666.

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Professional. $30 $40K potential per year. Experience desired, but not required. We are looking an aggressive self starter. Call tor appointment, ask for Mark McDonald.

752-2882

^ EASY HOURS, Easy Money w World Book makes it easy for *>ou to enjoy a sales position in -,your community Help others , .discover the world around them ,,wlth the world's best selling en ^.cyclopedia. Full and part time

..positions available. For more In 4. torr

ormation, call 752 8984 between 103.

.NO EXPERIENCE Necessary. ,We need Sales Reps to market '.cable TV In Greenville area. .Call Georgia at 355 4400.

w,SALESPERSON needed to sell X ,on City counter, do shipping and receiving, and keep warehouse stock up. Must be willing to "work. Send resume to PO Box f 75, Greenville, NC 27835.

.'SOLID OPPORTUNITY for pro

fessional, motivated persons.

< . Earning potential is $40,000 to $40,000. We offer a generous

* benefits program, solid training, excellent growth potential and a

* pleasant atmosphere. Call 355 4080. Brown and Wood. An equal opportunity employer

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HELP WANTED; Head Sawyer or Relief Sawyer Coastal Lumber Company, 800 Hull Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters In the Washington Greenville area. Contact Donna at 754 5155.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older Expe rlence only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.

NEEDED: A MACHINIST to do

tool room work and repair stamping dies. Great experience for right person. For more information, call 1 827 4840, 7:30 4:30, ftftonday-Friday.

ONE HOUR photo lab technician, darkroom experience needed. Full time position. Great benefits. Call 355 4470, ask for Pat,

PART TIME HELP: some welding experience needed Prefer 40 45 year old. Apply in person to Metal Specialties, 1210 Mumford Road.

PLUMBERS Professional, clean-cut, licensed plumbers are needed immediately for a unique opportunity that is better than owning your own company. If you believe in doing the job right, satisfying the customer, and wish to earn between $I5.00-$20.00 per hour, call Barry at 757-1375. A late model van is required.

064 Work Wanted

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work dependabla, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction Is our goal. References gladly provid ed Call 754 8541

LANDSCAPING, Demolition, land clearing, topsoil/sand, fill dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire. 754 1339

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Student

doing tree surgery and selling tirewood. Ask for C.E. Wilson,

830 0444

LYON SYSTEMS Engineering Custom software, resume ser vices and technical consultation Reasonable rates. 752 1513.

MATH TUTOR. Certified teach er with Masters Degree in mid die grades (5 8) Math available afternoons after 4:00 for indi vidual instruction. Can be reached at 355 7801.

PAINTING. Affordable quality Free estimates. References provided. Call 355-7411.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing

Insured for your protection. Don English, 754 7010.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3849

THE ROBERTS COMPANIES.

WInterville, has the following job openings:

4 SOLID OPPORTUNITY for pro

fessional, motivated persons, r, Earning potential is $40,000 to $40,000. We offer a generous ' benefits program, solid training, ' excellent growth potential and a

pleasant atmosphere. Call 355 ; 4080 Brown and Wood. Contact , Cleve Haddock. An equal oppor , tunity employer.

r THE NEWS AND OBSERVER

f is seeking a qualified individual

for a career as an assistant ' district sales manager in our

newsp^r circulation depart ^ ment. Candidate should presen , tly live in Pitt or Lenoir Coun , ties. Relocation is required at a . later date. High school diploma . required, 2 years management p., experience required, prior sales experience is required. Check H into this opportunity with

future today by writing in con fidence by letter to: Circulation

Department, Attn: Worth Nar ron. The News and Observer

Publishing Company, PO Box 191, Raleigh, N 27402 or call

919 829 4724 8:30 a m 4:00 p.m., Monday Friday

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed for 2 year olds. Requirements are: Child Developement Degree or 1 year experience working with children. Call 758 3441 or after 4, 758 7331,

LANGUAGE ARTS Teacher Middle grades. Certification re

2uired; 78100

HAPTER I TEACHER. Middle grades, certification required;

L.b. TEACER Full time posi tion Certification required; 084. MUSIC TEACHER (Choral and general music) Certification re

auired; 800.

EH Two full time teaching positions. Ceritification

quired; 085 ART TEACHER Grade

Certification required; 810. AGRICULTURE TEACHER

Certification required; 700.

Contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Office, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. 830 4242

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 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 benefits

package. Contact Steve Briley, di.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Aui 754 1135

BRICK MASON Wanted. Must have own transportation and tools For more information, 752 3540.

HEATING AND air conditioning installers for new office. Also subcontractors wanted. Tripp & Sons, 758 7544or 744 9944.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han * dling, machine operators and related positions immediately > available. Must have industrial f experience, phone and transpor '> lation A better opportunity with w excellent benetits. Apply in per sonat...

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758-6610

F lowers Office Complex laJ 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

NOW HIRING Welders capable of ASME Secfion IX certifica tion with stick and/or tig welding processes. Top pay available!

ONE OPENING AVAILABLE (or experienced indusfrial spray painter/sandblaster for shop work in Winterville.

NOW ACCEPTING applicaitons for welders, fitters, sand blasters, ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers for an industrial shutdown in the New Bern area beginning October 24 1988.

Please apply in person or call 754 9353.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please

WANTED: CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 754 0043.

WANTED: Shingle layers and helpers. 744 4483.

064 Work Wanted

A 1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices, including leaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned. Four

^ears professional experience

1754 5204 for free estimate.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4134

ALLAAASONRY

Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Cail Steele and Sons, 753 2833.

ALL TYPES OF PAINTING:

Done right! Call Lane for free estimates. 758-3253or 758 0124

ARE YOU IN NEED of grass mowing and lawn maintenance, shrubbery and trees trimming plus leaves and straw bagged? Call 757 1590.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted 12 years experience. Call Greg at 752 4880

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates Call or leave message. 753 5381.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355-4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

ANOi^NDSCAPING Cain

1754 8200.

EXPERT PAINTING; Lowest prices, free estimate. Call 758-0897.

GET THAT LANDSCAPING

Done now. Planting, lawn renovation, overseeding and fertilization. Call 757 1590

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Raking and bagg ing leaves. Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 744 3721

HANDY MAN. We do all types of odd jobs. Call 744 3027, ask for Rick.

HDUSE CLEANING: Proles sionally done. Will clean your house on a weekly or one time basis Call 758 0897.

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.

J A F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 05'29 or 754 2129.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi 'ten

ence. Work guaranteed. A( p.m. call 752 5904

ROSEBUD A-l PAINTING Ser

vices.' Residential or commer cial. Contact Willie Baker at 355 3542.

SANDBLASTING. For all your sandblasting needs, call 754 5981.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $140. Includes pipe and point Call 830 4455

SIGN PAINTER Illustrations Inexpensive. 752 0209. SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |Obs. Mowing, planting shruo bery. 758 3294.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic 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 anytimef, 757 0409

WINDOW WASHING Lowest prices. 758 0897

WORK WANTED; Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call (or free information or estimate, 752 2734 or 1 800 482 4555.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 754 9929

075 Computers

FOR SALE: IBM DUAL sided disk drive 5.25", excellent condi tion. Call 752 1513.

TANDY COLOR Computer 2 System for sale Call 752 4582 after 3:30pm for more informa lion.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENDS, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 754 7234

081

Furniture

CARGO FURNITURE 7 piece bedroom set, asking price, $800. 7piece living room set, $1000 value, $450. Matching dining set and 4 chairs, $350 A student bedroom set with desk and chair, $350. Custom made book shelves. All like new. 830 0521.

HEIRLOOM QUALITY Day

beds: 1 heart and 1 teddy bear To see call, 355 4400/3557543.

MAHOGANY 7-Drawer desk, $225. Mahogany buffet, $145. Jenny Lind single bed, $140 4 drawer desk, $85. Swivel desk

chair, $20. Large oil heater, new accessories, $100 Several rugs

from S20up. 83III-3988.

NEW BRASS ^lor lamps, brass

and glass dinette set and end and coffee tables, sofa loveseat and chair. 753 2874, Brenda.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck OR Sell Your Car or Truck (ConaignA-Car Plan)

Goodman

Auto Brokers Beside Coggins Car Care BFG

355-9196 312 W Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compact Car Rentols Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

-m

Used Car Inventory Liquidation

stock No.

SALEPRICI

1987 Pontiac 6000 LE.......

*7,350

1987 Pontiac Fiero.........

. 7276 .

*6,960

1987 Nissan Sentra........

*5,665

1986 Buick Somerset.......

. 0345 .

.... *7,275

1986 Dodge Aries Wagon SE.

. 0195 .

*5,375

1985 Dodge Caravan.......

. 1637 .

. ... *7,499

1985 Mustang............

. 2976 .

*3,950

Q1985 Pontiac STE..........

1984 Buick Park Avenue----

. 0277 .

*5,950

*6,475

1985 Buick Skylark.........

. 8186 .

*3,222

1979 Ford Ranchero........

*1,775

1973 Volkswagen Beetle

*1,466

1985 GMC S-15 Jimmy......

*7,394

1984 Dodge Prospector Van.

. 1351 .

*5,799

1983 Plymouth Turismo.....

*2,666

1982 Ford Cargo Van.......

*2,250

MIERICAN

Hwy. 11 South Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

TOUCK&AUTO

SALESLEASING-SERVICE

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

081

Furniture

REDECORATING Queen size sofa sleeper, floral design. 2 wing chairs. Antiques; 1 pie safe, original tin. 1 oak ladies desk; 1 smoker's-stanp, copper line. All excellent condition 754 0594.

10 PIECE NEW Lazy Boy Sec tional. pull out bed and 2 end recllners. Never used. Retail $3000. to sell $1250 752 0454 after 5:30pm

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE: Saturday, 8:00 a.m., 101 Fletcher Place Twin Oaks Subdivision. Clothes, books, miscellaneous

MOVING: 19 years of stuff Bicycle, drum sel, clofhes, 2 portable animal pens, guitar, and much more Saturday, 1107 East 14th Street, 9 12

082 Garage-Yard Sales 086 Farm Equipment

LARGE FURNISHED Items. Queen bed, wood teacher's desk Chest of drawers, bookshelves, sola with hidewaway. several chairs, end tables, and more. Saturday, October 29, 8am, 204 Woodstock Drive

YARD SALE SATURDAY,

8:00 12:00, 210 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks Men's, women's <ind children's clothing

086 Farm Equipment

USED COMBINE PARTS

Save 50%

Mideast Combine Supply. Inc Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987

WANTED; 2 ton grain tarm truck and front loader for MF255 fraclor In excellent condition. 754 4154

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 26, 1988 B-l

1982 MACK Cab over 29,000

?ross Good condition $7995 all 355 4800

088 Farm Products

WANT TO BUY good peanut hay not rained on Call 355 2808

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, Jarman Stables,752 5237

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale Convenient location Call 753 5447 after 4 00 p m

REGISTE RED^BRMMA

Bulls, 300 700 pounds Day 779 3731 Night 772 5849, Raleigh, NC

099 Miscellaneous

CHILD'S 3 WHEELER S45 00

Typewriter, $30 00 Call 752 1961

099 Miscellaneous

DCKTTMPS

1982 Duck Stamp Plateblocks (or sale And others 792 4894

BEDROOM SUITE $80. Refrigerator and stove $150 each Lamps $5 $25 Massage table $50 (Rust) Recliner $145

Large dining room suite lighted

......Si

hutch $550 Stack washer dryer $425 High chair $10 and miscel laneous Call 752 4044

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET AND TILE Any brand you choose, will beat any price Sales and service 355 4400. 1528 South Evans

cash for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

099 Miscellaneous

all USED WASHERS. Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced tor quick sale Like new and guar anieed Call 744 2444 Black Jack

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot Gold and silver of any kind or condition Com collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, all household goods Wealsopay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without detects Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3844, Green VI ile

ASSORTED STORE fixtures, shelves, glass cases, and gift counters Call 754 3344 til 7 00 p m , 756 4358 after 7 00

099 Miscellaneous

FOR Sale Sota and chair Can be seen at 204 Adams Boulevard or call 758 4083 anytime

HGI BACK WICKER CHAIR,

$20 Loveseat withchair to match $40 Yellow nursery Chester drawer $10 Pole lamp 17 Women clothes size 12 and lots ot miscellaneous 355 7414

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs. stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi lioners Most ol anything ol value

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2444

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Co/toiiwo

Subaru's

5,001

Discount Sale!

GL-10 Turbo 4 Door Sedan

Aluminum alloy wheels, power steering, power door locks, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power sunroof, automatic transmission.

Dealer List Price.

East Carolina Subaru Discount Suboru Foctory Rebote East

Corolino

Suboru Sole Price

M4,105

GL-10 Turbo Station Wagon

*18,798

Power windows, power steering, power sunroof, cruise control, elite AM-FM stereo/cassette, automatic transmission.

Deoler

List Price.......

Eost Corolino AA|

Suboru Discount ^/VV I

Suboru Factory

Rebate.........

East Corolino

*13,797

*1,000

Stock #1325

P'li -I (I. mil infiuih* 1,1. nu Mus

Sale Price

ifio Subaru

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-3366

AMi

12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Octoper 2b, laao

099 Miscellaneous

FOR

HOLIDAY PARTIES

Call Mobile Music Umlimited Professional OeeJay. lights music, also PA Rental System 830 0944, Monday Friday, after pm, 7M 7314

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

KING SIZE WATERBED BooKshelf headboard $235 nego t table 758 5923 days

METAL ANO GLASS Display shelves with glass inserts in each section, 3 sections, each 7 feet high by 4 feet wide. $1500 valus selling tor $600 Call 752 0929 day, 758 2001 after 6 00

NEED HOLIDAY Photographs? Will take portraits in your home Holiday deadline, November 16 Call Cliff's Photography 756 8453

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Eguipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW 2X4 BUNK Beds only $89 50. New 7 piece wood dinette suit blue, only $312 50 New con eretagere, 5 sheves $39,95 New 5 drawer chest only 459 50 We have used and new furniture, televisions, stereos, jewelry and appliances Bring this ad receive 10o otf your purchase between October 24, October 31st D&D NEw and Used, 1504 North Greene Street, Green ville 830 9262

NEW S-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139 95

NEW 2 PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 85

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79.95 set; Full $99 95 set. Queen $138.95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027

OLD GROCERY Sfore Equip ment Long freezer units, shelv ing units, check out conveyer units, shopping carts, refrigera lion units, miscellaneous. Seen at corner of Pitt and Chicod Street in Grimesland by chance or call 830 0644

PEARL AND DIAMOND ring, size 8, $175 Call 758 4007 after 6:00p.m.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN shred der. bagger, excellent condition $175 830 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"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

SIX FOOT AUTOMATIC Satel lite dish. Best otter. Call days, 758 4276 ask for Darlene, 756 6719 after 7pm

STEREO:Blaupunkt Denver SOR26/Chevrolet Citation car, 1980, Price negotiable. 756 6883 ask for Jay.

TOP QUALITY Storage build ings, can be seen on Highway 33 East or call 758 9712.

TWO 280 GALLON Oil tank and 1 stand, $50 tor 1 tank and stand; $25 for other tank 524 5951 or 524 4715.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs Call 355 7443 or 756 8189; nights 946 0621

USED TIRES; 13s, 14s, and 15s. $4 00 up . 746 6929

UTILITY TRAILER size 4'x6', $185 Call 756 3276 after 4 00.

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

trailer for SALE 12x50.

partially furnished, located Azalea Gardens. Lot 66 $1900 or make offer 756 1900

USED HOMES$1500 and up Several to choose from Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017

WE ARE NEW AND ANXIOUS

to prove ourselves to YOU! Come see us at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 Southwest Green ville Boulevard See Ray or Allen for our introductory deal 355 0365

12x65 MOBILE HOME

bedrooms. 2 full baths, lots of extras Call 756 9548 after 5.

14x65 1980 $8,000 746 6394. 746 3011

1979 VOGUE Mobile home 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, un furnished, $5000. Also have fuel drum and rack, water pump and tank. 746 2383.

1981 MARSHFIELD 24x52 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk in closets, great room; excellent condition $1500 down. Call 756 1376 nights or weekends.

1983 OKWOOD Moving, must sell No down payment. Assume loan. 746 8019

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE

on >j acre lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960

105Musical Instruments

GIBSON LEF PAUL GUITAR.

Call after 6,355 7071

PIANO Beautiful Kimball con sole, Artists series, traditional in Cherry. Call 756 0594.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995 Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

YAMAHA STUDIO

Piano and Yamaha flute after 5. 756 8530

Upright Call

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT

with blower. Fits up to 44" fireplace Very good condition. $300. 756 2156.

FOR SALE: CRAFT freestanding wood stove, like new. Holds logs up to 28". Has thermostat blower A steal for $350 Call after 5:00p.m , 756 3391.

SILENT FLAME wood heater by Long. Excellent condition, $150. Call 756 6265 or 756 9180,

WOODSTOVE, FISHER Mama Bear Good condition. $275. Call 756 3017

115 Lost & Found

LOST: 25 pound redish/brown dog in the 14th and Charles Boulevard vincinity. No collar. $50 reward. Days, 946-2889,-Nights 752 0942

REWARD! 2 Rings lost at The Plaza, 10/12. Blue sapphire with diamond, and ruby with dia mond. Deep sentimental value. 747 3463.

118 Business Services

FLEMING AND ADAMS Con

struction Management Services. We specialize in all aspects of construction from remodeling to new construction Call 752 3485.

132

Commercial

Property

OFFICE, RETAIL. Warehouse space available lease purchase Let us help fill your needs Also have a nice 2200 foot office build ing. one level. Commerce Street J L.Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

139 Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North Call 1 638 4682

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL-Owner being frans ferred. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths in quiet neighborhood. Wired workshop or garage $56,000 825 0371

BUY DOWN AVAILABLE

Wonderfully arranged four bedroom home Beautif Jlly dec orated. Loaded with extras such a walk in closets. Great kitchen and formal dining room Hard wood floors Brand new and just for you. Builder will even buydown your interest rate 2% the first year and 1% the 2nd What a deal x2629 Call Brian Jones, 757 1967, RE/MAX Pro perties 355 5444. /

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop. Oueit neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping center Spacious corner lot on Crocket Drive. By appointment only 758 0611 No Realtors.

CANTERBURY, Winferville , ty limits, city water and sewer curb and gutter streets. New 1 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/Rewarding Val ues. $102,000. Attractive sp level Traditional features fine master suite. Great family area paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat in kitchen, fencing. Fireplace brick exterior, freehouse and workshop. Better Homes and Gardens. Duftus Realty, Inc 756 5395.

XR7VFT6ILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILDANDFINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937-6186 anytime or 1 800 942-5211 Monday-Friday only

EASTBERRY-Off highw^ 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

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care" A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

122

Business

Opportunities

EYE IT AND YOU'LL buy it

This well appointed 3 bedroom home in desirable Belvedere features a unique flowing plan Greatroom with fireplace, ap pealing country kitchen plus computer, sewing, or office bonus room. Gorgeous back ard you must see to believe Possible owner financing Make an offer! A treasure at $78,900 Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co Inc. Financial & Marketing Con ultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

12 FOOT Sunfish Type Sailboat May be seen at 106 Sarah Lane

1981 EAGLE ULTRALIGHT

Aircraft with new engine, ready tofly $1500. Call 756 7153

2 CB RADIOS with antennas $35 Sofa and loveseat $150 355 2044

2 END CHAIRS professionally covered, $65each; Fisher stereo with cassette deck, 2 speakers and stand. $100; Queen sieeper sofa, $150. All in excellenf condi tion Call 551 2582 between 8 00 5:00, Monday Friday

2 TON STRAIGHT Cooling air conditioner with coil $200 Call 746 2701 after 6pm.

3x5 LIGHT BLUE Oriental rug Excellent condilion 746 2735

.4 CUBIC FOOT microwave. GE, $80. Color TV, 13", $150 Both one month old, excellent condition Warranty Call 756 4591 alter 00pm

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special' Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ling 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 2 bedroom home. Only $568 down and $168 per month at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard 355 0365

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 I0'i) down, 144 pay ments, 12 75o interest Pick up your phone now and call Harold Jones, 758 4497 or nights 758 1366

COME AND SEE The 74 reasons why the Fisher Home is the most residential manufactured home on the market Gall Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

FACfORYOUTLEt

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall bo<irds etc) Save Thou sands For tree literature and Information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847

FOR SALE OR RNt. Stiiaii 8x52. 2 bedrooms Asking price StSOO rent with lot $120 $130 per month DepositSlOO 830 0521

HONETmOON SPECAL

Destiny sinqlewide 2 bedroom, I' j bath, masonite sidmg, storm windows and dixirs lO"-. down, $169 00 a month Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 946 0017

VST 1911 FLEETWOOD Singlewide 3 bedroom, 2 bath 10% down, $179 a month Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017 MUST SEOo Believe 2128 square leet, II room doublewide Call Lawrence Manning Homes m Washington

9A6 MJ7________

NEW 14X70 Air conditioning and heat, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Washer/dryer, mini blinds $14.000 I mile west of Dupree's Crossroads 758 4307 NEW Tfif FLEETWOOD doublewide, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, furnished and more Payments under $226 a month Call Wes at Family Housing. 809 Greenville Blvd , 35^5060

N E 1919 D S f T Y Doublewide 3 bedroom, 2 bafh. No down payment to qualified buyers Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington. 946 0017 THE PRTcr*l0ER~'M9 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bafh home, fireplace, loaded with extras One only! Sale price $14,499 plus lax 13 75% APR lor 180 months, monthly payments $176 Call Marllndale Homes. Highway 301 South, Wilson, I 800 637 1228

*FIRSTOFFERING* TALKING

Alcohol Breath Analyzer

Be your own BOSS! Earn in come while fighting DWI! Dealers needed immediately to place new computerized Breath Analyzers in top nightclubs, bars and restaurants. Machines generate up to $350 per week in come each. Potential unlimited!

Complete training included Minimum investment $5700 100% finanacing to qualified ap plicants Join our existing dealer network Call today toll freel 800 334 0854 Ext 600

IDEAL FACILITY For a pro

duct distribution business 2700 square feef with over 500 foot refrigerated and can be sub divided. Can be leased ot bought Also has two adjoining brick dwellings for sale. You can live in a nice house, rent out the two bedroom house ($295) and have your business next door J L.Harris 8i Sons, Realtors 758 4711

LADIES RETAIL APPAREL

Shop In business same location 5 years Profitable, established clientele Good for owner operator $35.(X)0 includes all in ventory, equipment and lease hold improvements Reply to OR1176, c/o The Daily Keflec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis. Brand Names; Liz Claiborne, Healfhtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia. Over 2(X10 others Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable for qualify shoes normally pric 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 Mor phis (407 ) 366 8606

STORE FOR SALE. Good loca tion near Snow Hill. Newly remodeled with grill Call 747 2607 or 752 3208. ask for Mike.

THRIVING YOUNG business needs silent partner to finance expansion Reply to OR 1179, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

124

Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps nslalled, screens lor chimney lops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC

125

Home

Improvements

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

All home improvements and repairs No |ob loo large or loo small F ree estmales S8. S Builders, 752 9915

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000

square (eel available lor lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area Lois of parking May subdivide (or desired Icnanis $6 50 per toot Call Mary. Clark Branch Real tors days 355 2000, nights 756 199/

ATTE NTiON COMME RCIAL Property owners It you need assistance in renting let us help you We need property to rent J L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors n8 47lt

5ALE 2700 square loot Dulldinj) in excellent retail sales area. For more information call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Soufherfand Realtors 756 3500

FOR WLE Cornmercial buidi logon Evans St Call 758 I3B9

HOME IMPROVCMENfTi Space now leasing Complemen ting retail lenanis could possibly share advertising, designer, etc 757 0123, 756 0765 OFi^lCl SPACE: Over 140 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White. Re/AAax Properties, 355 5444

FARMVILLE. Ready to occupy. Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. Enjoy the peace and quiet of the country, but minutes away from the city. This brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hardwood floors. Just painted inside. $44.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653, or Mary Clay, 756 9939.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. 2'2 acre of land with 2 story shop, private neighborhood by the river, Grimesaland area. $80.000. Days 758 9210, nights 758 9546.

FOR SALE 7 Room older house Recently rewired and replumb ed Pecan and several fruit trees Approximately Vj acre lot. secluded. $25.000 Call 758 4351 from 1-9pm.

GREAT BUY. 5 bedroom 3 bath home located in excellent neigh borhood under $90,000 Call dc 752 3489, night 756 8363.

lay

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner Lake Glenwood. $67,500. Call for appointment, 758 0008.

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 756 7984.

IMMACULATE HOME on 1

acre lot 4 years old! Centrally located between Greenville and Kinston oft hwy 113 bedroom 2 bath cental air solid oak cabi nets in kitchen FHA assumable loan Contact Jerry CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 7929

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms $21,100 The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224

LOCATED IN "The Pines in Ayden", this new listing is all you've ever wanted Large lot with trees, garden plot and wired workshop Double garage plus 3 roomy bedrooms and huge den Non qualIfying FHA assumption Priced to sell at $89,900 42638 Call Brian Jones 757 1967, RE MAX Properties 355 5444

LOCATED IN THE Winferville School District. This brick ranch otters over 1800 square leet with all formal areas, large kitchen, double car garage and is located on a large well landscaped lot Asking $87,500 Please call Jett Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM House with carpet. 1 bath, on nice wooded lot Carport. 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville. Call 753 4282 or 237 3784

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt

LOW $60'$ 2 3 bedroom cluster home Upgraded Interior, unique courtyard, assumable loan Call Mrs Pierce: work 753 3SH; home 753 3177 NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace Break the rent habit and put vour money In your pocket Move up to the comforts ot own ing your own home. Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots ot 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 I acre ot Greenville's nicer neigh borhoods Call day 752 3489, night 756 8363

NEW CONSTRUCTION In

Winterville School District Over 1800 feet with thhee bedrooms and 2 2 baths 26 toot family room. Large foyer with cathedral ceiling. Expandable attic great for playroom or study. Only $92,500. *2623 Call Brian Jones, 757 1967, RE/MAX Properties 355 5444

NEW CUSTOM DESIGN kitch en with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhouse in popular Windy Ridge. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with bay window. Two extra large bedrooms plus third with built ins that could be a cozy den. Large patio with lush plan tings. Move in condition. $65.000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask (or Katherine Vin son, or 752 5778.

ONE OF CAMELOT'S Finest Custom built brick exterior Ot ters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining, large kitchen and greatroom. Crown molding and chair rail. Well landscaped lawn and fenced yard Ottered $74,900. Please call Jett Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase new three bedroom two bath brick starter homes near Indus trial area and convenient to hos

fiital. Pick your carpet now! On y $48,750 and builder will pay your closing costs. Hignlte Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

OPPORTUNITY IS knocking Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom 2'2 bath home in Cherry Oaks Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work play area $110,000 Please contact Jamie Brown, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690

OWNERS SAY "Bring me an of ter" on this beautiful Williamsburg reproduction Located in great family oriented neighborhood. Comfortable plan includes 3 bedrooms, large tami ly room with fireplace, dining and breakfat areas. Priced in the $80s. *2638. Call Brian Jones 757 1967, RE/MAX Properties 355 5444.

PICTURE PERFECT Three or tour bedroom, I'7 bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket fence. Excellent for first time buyer or rental property $68,733. Contact Teresa Wain wright, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

QUALITY AND Immaculate! This new listing in Singletree is one of the nicest houses to come on the market in a long time. From (he manicured lawn to the fresh country interior to the 24'xl8' surprise in the back tard, this 3 bedroom, I'z bath lome on a beautiful corner lot is worth the ride just to see it! $58.900 Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

IVERFRONT HOME on

almost one acre lot. This custom contemporary right on the Tar River otters it all. Outstanding quality, unbeleivable privary, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, con ventional heating plus passive solar, approximately 1750. For only $89,900 Located within 10 15 minutes from town *2644 Call Brian Jones, 757 1967, RE/MAX Properties 355 5444.

THIS YOU'VE GOT To See! Ex cellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This bedroom home in Wesfhaven otters the amenities expected. There's (ornnal living and dining rooms, family room with hard wood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck, plus double car garage. Add a below market non quality ing loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Con tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

TUCKER ESTATES, By owner 4 bedroom, 2' 2 bath, 3' 2 year old home Special features include ceramic baths, wooded lot. crown moulding throughout, un finished third floor, detached double garage and more. Call 756 7828

WHY pay RENT, when you can own a 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath brick ranch conveniently located to schools and shopping Special features include living room, family room with fireplace, and large fenced back yard. Make 2615 Cherokee your new address for only $S3,3(X> Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 355 7472

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District Beautiful glass doors grace the entry ot this im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bafh brick home in Camelot Parquet hardwood floors accent the (oyer. A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace in the spacious greatroom Nicely landscaped and privacy fenced lard ail complete this lovely lome Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 28l4or 752 4224.

YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE

this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary style home It is situated on a beautiful wooded lot An excellent value priced in the low $90's. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 756 1147

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McBUMET OFFICE FURNIfURE

Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.

OPiN Mwidey-frMey, l:30>S:30 Satvrsy, 1:30-12:00 1212 Nortli rooM Sfroof, firooiivillo 7S2-9t34

^ NO CREDIT?

NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

X 752-2882

144 Housos For Sole

I BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced In backyard, great location In Greenville $48,500 Call 756 5859atter6p m

148Investment Property

BETHEL. Highway 11/13 $75,000. Second property adjoin ing. Zoned for residential or commercial $27,000 Invest to day lor a profitable future tomorrow Call Mavis Butts Re ally, 355 7653, or Trudy Gulley,

825 7101._

SALE/TRAOE Duplex on Jarvis Street. $32,900. By Owner/ Broker. 756 3611

TWO DUPLEXES $60,000 per duplex. Rent $650 per month per duplex. 758 2647after 6p.m.

152 Lots For Sale

HAMS CROSSROADS Stale 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 $60 57 a month

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494 Winnie Evans, Broker. 752 4224

IN WINDSOR BY OWNER

Back half wooded; Windsor I Subdivision. $18.000 or best of ter Call Days, 355 5588, nights, 355 3071.

152 Lots For Sale

ButlFUL WOODED LOT in

prime Lynndale subdivision Will not last longl Call Pragna Mehta tor more intormallon at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800or 355 6054

Py ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5 00 or 355 6852 any other time.

157

Townhouses ForSBle

mVElfMf? Opportunity near hospital 2 bedrooms. I'y baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900 Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

15'} acres cleared land in Winterville/Ayden area Tobac CO allotment. Excellent tor mobile home park. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 3098.

BLACK JACK AREA Eight acres with 1,000 feet ot road frontage Only $25,000. Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime nights Randy 756 4052

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land 16 acres cleared. 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property Call Adrienne Harr ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800

NEAR HOSPITAL Exclusive privacy with small creek and shade trees, sloping terrain. P z acres. $16,500. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or John Moye, Jr , 756 0604.

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district 752 1138

152 Lots For Sale

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY.

Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately S miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville city limits. For more information call 756 1339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rates are low as 8% Consolidate all bills in to one easy payment Make home improve ments

Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

equitrust

HBOaiHlUSIBa

1-800-292-5444

Applications taken by phone

MORTGAGE LOAN 10 16% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only, Consolidate Call I 800 522 6065

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292

RIVERCREEK. Wooded or cleared mobile home lots tor sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing ' 756 9400 or 758 6218 nights.

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet ot water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Greenville Private and sparsely wooded 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Really 355 3613.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul de sac, starting at $11,000 Call Linda Gaddis. Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at $28,500,

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings On paved road $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville I00'x250' , $9.000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100% owner financing, Winterville 1 729-0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

LARGE WATER FRONT LOT

located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove. Priced in the 60's. Call 756 0046

SECLUDED WATERFRONT

home on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and pier $85,900. Call 322 5176 after 6 p.m. or 946 7591 days

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR BEGINNERS-This excep tionally well insulatd townhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor This two bedroom beau ty offers lots of custom built ex tas including an oversized great room with fireplace. Non quail tying loan assumption. Only $45,500 Call Janet Bowser tor details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIT

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

LEXINGTON SQUARE (adja

cent Athletic Club), $42,500 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, laundry hookup, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, private patio with storage Adjacent to parking lot Homeowner's Association 355 6974 after 5.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, and an unfinished 3rd door Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feel this townhouse is priced at $81,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

MOSS CREEK Townhouses: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans most with unfinish ed 3rd floors Prices start at $64,900 for two bedrooms Two ahd three bedroom styles avail able Call Janet Bowser. CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, t'z baths. $45,000. Mark, 551 2341, 756 7908.

161

Apartments For Rent

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re aity Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

_^or Ront

A BEAUTIFUL ) or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hoipi tal One year leaM, deposit, no pels, yvasher/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Properly Manager Division. y$ 2H2.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BDR00MSV

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street October rent tree Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS % Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A FURNISHED 1 bedroom $I65/Heated 2 bedroom $298 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments tor qualified low income appli cants. Call I 975-6674 tor more information or come by 251 Brit (any Place Apartment, Washington, N.C., Monday Friday, 10a.m. 6p.m.

ATTENTION STUDENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student College View Apart ments $220. J.L.Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANE FARMS

HUNTING CLUB

A private hunting club offering plenty of quiet, peaceful hunting. Plenty of deer, rabbit, squirrels, and quail.

Daily and yearly rates available.

17 miles South of Greenville on Hwy. 43 Guide Service offered.

For more information call

746-3585

Congratulations

Kenny

Fisher!

Top Listing Agent & Top Selling Agent For September!

coLoiueu.

BANKeno 1

WG.B10UNT&

ASSOC, REALTOflS*

Expect

theoesL

757-1392

756-3000

At Oah Tree Acura

The Good Just

Got Better!

Top-Of-The-Line

Used Cors At

o'2

U1. Apartmtnts For Rtnt

AVAILAiLt OVEmbFT

month to month 2 bodrooms, 1 bath townhouM with fIrMlace S3S a month, Blanche Forbes Realty 7S6 2I21

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st. One bedroom. Call for details 7J2 1530

AWAITINO YOU 3 and 3 bedroom duplex apartments, available beolnning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca tion. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask for Kathy.

AprtmonU For

=or Rtnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, ranoe, refridgerator, central heat and air, caale TV available E HO, 244-1324.

BRAND NEW Duplex in the country, 4 miles from Green ville. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat In kifchen. $350 per month. 757 0688 after 6 30.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5pm

CENTRAL 1 bedroom duplex $175/2 bedroom house $250 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townh(

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances includira compactor Central

and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

COME SEE THE GORGEOUS apartment community that all of Greenville Is talking about. Brand new luxury 1 and 2 bedroom apartments now avail able In prestigious Medical Park location. Tremendous storage space and beautiful color schemes. All apartments have fireplaces, wasner/dryer hookups, 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 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central ^Ir, *250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FOR KIDS 2 bedroom duplex *175/3 bedroom *300 Others Too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOR RENT; DUPLEX Ap

at 614 Clark Street, Greenvllk

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances eluding 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) . 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments All appll 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 bos service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street

LARGE, Very nice 2 bedroom

duplex apartment for rent. Ex

;(le -------

ceilent location 758 1110.

NEAT Clean 1 bedroom *220/2 bedroom l>/i bath townhouse $300 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl floning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT 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 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

161

AjMiiments

'or Rtnt

t^O BEDROOM apartment.

water and sewer furnished; 804 Willow Street, $320 per month Call 756 0545 or 758 0635

UTILITIES Included 1 bedroom $205/warm 2 bedroom *325 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 < -> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

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 effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and 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. 756 0545 or

758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartments available in Wintervllle and Bethel. Rent based on income, starting around $200 756 1860 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4:30 6:30. FmHA. EHO.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, *175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, *175 J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom house $300 Big Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, Vh baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets. 355 6803

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING.

LIMITED OFFER: SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BY NOVEMBER 1, AND RECEIVE FIRST MONTH FREE!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens. Laundry facilities. Utilities included. Short term lease available.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. 1

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENTS! 1-2-3 Bedrooms. Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1W bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook-up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted. *320. No pets. Call after 6,756 7689

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. *250. J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments near University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call

758 3781 or 756 0889. _

1 BEDROOM Apartment Carpeted, appliances, heat pump, central air and heat. Water included. *225. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. *320 756 7480.

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet, $600/month. Phone 758 6695/752 4108.

THREE BEDROOM CONDO,

large fireplace, all appliances.

washer/dryer hook ups, lar^e

fenced pafio, ideal locafion pets. $450 month. 756 6209.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, l'/ii baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Laun dry room and pool on site Call 825 7321.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY 3 bedroom *200 Pack house or 3 bedroom 2 baths 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2600 square feet $600 per month, 6 months lease available. Call Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I

near University; 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick home. Completely refurbished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $500 a month. Cali Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, refrigerator and stove furnished. Fenced back yard. Just minutes from hospi tal. *500 a month. No inside pets. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

CHOOSE ONE 2 bedroom, den *300/3 bedroom *340 Others too 752 t375HOMELOCATORS Fee. CLEAN HOUSE on west side 3

bedrooms, appliances, shady

- )

fenced yard $400 plus deposit 758 6695 or 752 4108

FOUNTAIN - 3 bedrooms, I bath, central heat/air. $275 a month. Call 266 7813 after 6. HERITAGE VILLAGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath patio home. Excellent condition, fenced backyard, pets negotiable. *400 per month, lease and security deposit required. Owner/Broker 752 0884days; 752 6647 nights

HOUSE IN COUNTRY. HWY 43

north. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. S23 3562, Kinston.

NEW PATIO HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. One year lease, no pets. The 2814.

Evans Company, 752 I

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in

old section of WInterville. *275 plus deposit and must have good references. Call 756 2119.

ONE BEDROOM, West Ward Street. *165. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

SARCHINO for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

173 Houses For Rent

Park $250a month, 758 7815.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students 758 1355. *330 per month.

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER

bedroom townhome _ Brookhill. 1450 square feet, ex ceilent condition. No pets. *500 month. Pool facility. Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

THREE BEDROOMS IN

Yorktown Square, P/i baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or profes sional. 6 month lease possible. J.L. Harris Realtors. 758 4711.

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, P/2 baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Available October 1st. *395. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355

5444 or 756 6886_

TWIN OAKS-freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay. $550 per month.

CallGerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8.

ASSiXIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

Two BEDROOM townhouse with bay window Williamsburg Manor. Upscaled decor with lots of extras. $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

UNIQUE 3 BEDROOM Sheraton Village decorator package. All the extras, microwave, washer and dryer, ceiling fans. Unit is less than 1 year old. No students or pets. *575 per month, 1 month security deposit. Call Bob at 756 0746.

WILLOUGHBY PARK, bedroom, 2 bath townhome for rent. Blinds furnished. Refrigerator with icemaker and dishwasher. Availablr November 1st. *525 a month. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756 6886.

2 BEDROOMS, V/j baths, great location. Call Collice C. Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2W baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

AYDEN. Two bedroom dwiex available on 2nd Street, (jish

washer, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Pets under 20 ,pounds

J1I2 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, 1W baths. Pro fessional area.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom .apartment available. Range, 'dishwasher amd refrigerator. Water and sewer included Near RIvergate Shopping Center off of 10th Street

-WILLOUGHBY PARK Three ^bedroom flat available Cathe 'dral celling, tireplace, energy ^efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, designer decor .Water, sewer and cable Includ ,ed.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask (or Patti

: KINGS ARMS

.Large 1 bedroom apartments. .Carpeted, modern kitchen ap

pilancas, 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

ll'l

H 1

Ini'

I III

nil

<J\Iej

c/ffiazimEnii...

(uLili a toucfi of c[a.

*1 yr. lease required

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661

YOUR DREAM HOME

FREE

70' X 14' 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

COLOR TV

COFFEE POT STEREO

CAN OPENER

PADDLE FANS

ONLY

Monthly

*19507

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

JOHN CHAMBERS 756-7815

W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

PLUS

Deluxe Furniture

Deluxe Carpets

Deluxe Drapes

Deluxe Bedspreads

Deluxe Stove

Frost Free Refrigerator

Chapel Ceiling ^

Large Laundry Room

*Sals Prica *tl.ni. ttO mMrths. 13.71 APR, 11880 (town paymanl.

TThe Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, October 26.1988 B*13

179

orchard hills. Available

Mobile Homes For Rent

November 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitch en with separate dining area. Closed In garage with recreation room. *475 a month. AAavis Buffs, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

181

Office Space For Rent

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, private lot, nice 2 bedrooms, cify water, near city. *2IOa month. 756 4156

IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom

with deck, furnished, no pets.

. Pnone

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom $250

$250 a month plus deposit. 758 1540

or 3 bedroom, fenced yard $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM Country home off 264 ByPass near Industrial

IN ORMANDSVILLE, 2

bedroom 14 wide. $190. 746 6394, 746 3011.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom *210 washer, dryer or 3 bedroom *235 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

NEW 14X70 AAobile home for rent. No children, no pets. Call 756 1050

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and beautiful wrap around porch. *700 a month Rent with lease or lease purchase option. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, central heat and air, detached workshop, fenced in backyard, great location in Greenville. *425 per month. 1 year lease re-qulred. Call 756 5859after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS. Appll anees furnished. No kids or pets. 355 6803

TRAILER FOR RENT, Thomas Trailer Court. Call 758 2223.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, *150 month. No pets 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM completely furnished, *225 a month, *100 deposit. Call 752 2684after 5:00

3 BEDROOM HOUSE

Belvedere. No pets. Draperies included. *500. 756 9882 day, 756 4618-night.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced back yard and garage in conve nient Tuckahoe. Call Don Edmondson, 355 5444.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Quiet location, convenient to hospital. *175 a month. Call 757 0703.

2 BEDROOM on private lot *175 or 3 bedroom *225 furnished 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOM HOME for lease. Recently refurbished. Near West End Plaza Nice yard, in good neighborhood. *335. per month. 756 5155.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

3 BEDROOM Executive *425

A LOT AVAILABLE in clean modern park. 752-6245.

Well kept/huge 3 bedroom *500 175 HOME L

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758-0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome. Pool facility. *500 month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran ches Estate Section 3. No pets. Available now. Contact 756 0461

181

Office Space For Rent

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, 1*') baths, end unit with fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit fe nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 3550327.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. *350.756 4746.

PRIME SPACE up fo 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364.

SDC PROPERTIES

For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6209

APPROXIMATELY BOO square (eel office space available. Arl ington Boulevard. Contact David Nichols, office 752 4012; home 355 6414.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venieni to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot 752 1138

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites (or rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

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Several suites available Up fo 2,700 square feet

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Free utilities Free janitorial Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

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181

Office Space For Rent

NW OFFICE, Private en trance. Wintervllle. 756 5700.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room sultei, ample park Ing, storage alsoavallaole. (919) 355

ige

7443 Evans Street Center & Piibllc Storage, 1528 S Evans Street.

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine avallabe 756-1076 or 758 0423.

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feet. Telephone 756-3561

OFFICE OR RETAIL Spaces lor lease. Approximately $4.00 a square foot. 757 0123 or 756 0765.

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W 14fh Street; 4 offices, reception room, walk in file storage room and bathroom 1,192 square feet, security

system, excellent parking, high .......... -Ilie

visibility location. Call 01 Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bo>yser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

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Spacious 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Fiv

Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

181 Offict Space For Rent

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick wifh onsite parking Dltterenl size ot flees. *8 50 per square feet in eluding utilities Available im mediately. 2 blocks from the Court House Call Connally Branch. Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

184

Resort Property For Rent

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Atlan tic Beach. On site tennis court and pool *75 a night Call 1 800 682 2111.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. University district. Large home. Furnished and access to full house. S175 a room. Utilities split 3 ways No pets. Prefer grad student. 752 0454 after 5:30pm

192 Roommate Wanted

AFFORDABLE Shared house *130 or apartment SISO Others.

*130 or apartment SISO Others. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Private room, *95 month. 1/3 utilities, near campus. 758 6830

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted *200 a month, covers rent, utilities, and phone I mili> south ot Greenville 756 3150 ash (or Jeannie. home 756 8772

NEED FEMALE non smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment *137 SO a month Call 752 6953 or 752 6298. ask tor Boni

WANTED: Christain female roommate tor 2 bedroom townhouse. Must be neat and non smoker *165 a month in eluding utilities. 752 4014.

_______ . ipar

men! located I block Irom ECU campus Rent *100 and utilities. After 6 p.m., 830 4821

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO Rent or buy 1 or 2 bedroom cottage near Green ville. Write orrcall Ed Starinsky, 38 Walnut, Cressona PA 17929

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!

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 Vi story home in classy neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor youll appreciate in this 4 bedroom. 2Vi bath brick home ottering 2200 square feel. Solid oak mantle, crown moulding, chair railing, formal and elega.nt dining room and foyer accented with hardwood floor. Waster bedroom suite Is downstairs. Call now for details.

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Wadneaday, October 26,1988

Beef Hash Recalled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Because some of the hash may have missed the cooking process, the company is recalling the product. Lamb said the company doesnt believe there is any foreign matter in the days production.

Some way and somehow, we feel

a few cans bypassed the cooking

process, Lamb said. We are trying to determine now how that happened.

In a prepared statement, Castleberrys said its quality assurance workers have determin^ the non-sterile product is packed in cans under, the code numbers 2J81CBV4 and 2J81CBV3.

Deeds

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Richard C. Sherwood al 72.50 Archie L. Edwards al to Herman L. Edwards al 11.00 Thelma R. Griffin to Johnny Ray Council-

Keyma D. Harris al to Carl W. King al

39.50

jerry Wayne Huggins al to Carr Co., Inc.

Jerry Wayne Huggins al to Carr Co., Inc. 38.00

Ulyses Payton al to Joseph Roland al Frank McKinnon Powell Jr. al to Raymond Richard Miller Jr. al 185.00 Robert Lee Smith Tr al to Ed N. War-renal 21.50 W. Russell Smith al to Helen Holloman McCoy 42.50 A.J. Speight al to House of Worship al 18.00

Robert D Stokes al to Lloyd James Jr. al 18.50

Ted William Summey al to Craig Michael Coxal 3.50 Frances Cox AIF to John F. Move, Sr. Robert Kelly Barnhill al to Collice C. Moore 325.00 Donald B Greene al to Marc T. Whitehurst 34.00 H. Glenn Hardee al to Ronnie T. Johnson al 13.00 Kay S. Krusa to A. Suzanne Hiss Bolande 54.00 David A. Leech al to Sam B. Underwood Jr. 8.00 Annette Nadeau Stannard Mains al to Thomas H. Evans al 47.00 Collice C. Moore al t Don F. White & Son & Collice C. Moore Co. 380.00 Collice C. Moore al to Robert Kelly Barnhill al 302.00 Eunice K. Morgan al to Janice Jo King

9.50

Daniel Melvin Owens al to Billy Wayne Owens al

Willard G. Pollard to James A. Murchison al 119 00 Douglas W. Redden to S. Reynolds May

Singletree, Inc to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. 30.00 Jesse Ray Smith to.Madeline Harris Hazelton Smith-Alton R. Stancill al to Willard Dean Greenup 8.50 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Jeffrey P. Engel al 168.00 Wallace W. Wicker, Jr to Kathy C. Wicker

Marshall Woodard Crumpler, Jr. al to Steven N. Plummer 68 50 Lon S. Felker al to Thomas J King Jr. al 45.50

Gennie Allen Forlines to Johnny A. Pittman al

Thelma R. Griffin to Ralph Pettaway al

5.00

Marvin C. Harris al to Richard L. Joyner Jr. 8 00 Katherine Manning Highsmith al to Steven Major Manning

Scarborough Assoc, to Morton Assoc., Inc. 16.50

Linda Mills Stroud to William H Mills al-

Ralph C. Tucker Jr al to Margaret Ann Lancaster 45 00 Vanrack, Inc. to Frank Jeffrey Long al

57.00

Jack Bennett al to Bobby L. Harrison al

41.00

Marianna C. Briley to William E. Brenner Jr. al 37.50 Mattie Parker Crawford to William T. Corbett al 4.00 Davco Prop., Inc to Thomas D. Bridges al 11.50

Elwood C. Davenport al to Relph C. Davenport Jr. al 117 00 Ralpn C. Davenport Jr al to Davoc Prop., Inc.

Johnny C, Edwards al to Joseph C. Boyce Jr.

H. Glenn Hardee al to Michael Brian Hattemall2 00

FmHA To Dun Farmers For tate Payments

By Don Kendall

the ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUGUSTA, Ga. - Officials with Castleberrys Food Co. are recalling 2,161 cases of single-serve canned corned beef hash, saying some of the food wasnt cooked.

Dick Lamb, director of personnel at Castleberrys, said only 35 cases are believed to be involved, but the company is recalling the entire days production of the product to be on the safe side.

The corned beef hash was processed Sept. 21 and is packaged in 7.5-ounce cans with pull top ends. The product is sold primarily in ^ vending machines, but some is sold tlwough convenience and grocery stores.

WASHINGTON - About 90,000 farmers who are behind in their loan

repayments to the Farmers Home Administration will be getting

Mona Hardy to Mona Hardy al

Irma M Humbles al to Leonard E.

Higniteal3.50 Lyn

Mohammed Elsheikh al 31.50

igni

Lynndale Dev Co of G'ville, N C to ieikhal31.50

Murray to Kathy Jo

Melody 11 Vernelson 4 (K

Charles T. Powers al to James Fabius Grimes III al 27.00 Jeanne S. Scafella to Steven R. Pescatore al 54.00 Deborah Justice Callow to Sarah H. Riddick 7.S0 Bedford Dev Corp to Gaylord Builders, Inc 59.50 John H Brown al to Samuel S Biggs al 29 00

Anthony Myles Cartrette al to Clarence Earl Hamilton al 11.30 Bill Clark Const Co., Inc to Gene Hathaway 71.00 ( linton B. Cox al to Elbert B. Cox -Elbert B 1000

Dixon Const Co to J(<eph T Kemen al

73.50

First Fed. S 4 L Assn to CRW Prop , Inc. 30.00

Gaylord Builders, Inc to Ralph E. Dudley al 254 00 Joseph T, Kemen al to Z Richard Allen 450

John E King, IV al to Barry E Hunter

77.50

J.A. Moore, Sr, al to James W Jones, Jr al9 00

Judson Earl Porter al to A Jeffrey Tucker al

Linda D. Moye Sutton to nda Sue Sutton W .Smith-

Cox al to William I Whaley al

notices shortly after the Nov. 8 election telling them to start making arrangements for settlement.

The Agriculture Department agency said Tuesday the notices will be an attempt to collect about $8.8 billion in past-due loans.

Spokesman Marlyn Aycock said rules implementing new credit legislation will take effect Nov. 14 and that Dear Farmer Jones notices

will start going out soon thereafter to the delinquent FmHA borrowers.

Aycock said the notices will say: This is to inform you that youre seriously behind in your loan payments and to inform you of your options. Farmers who are more than 180 days late in making payments have several options.

The notices will explain that the FmHA borrowers must notify the agency within 45 days if they intend to apply to make arrangements for settling their debts. Details regarding the options, including debt restructuring and write-offs, also will be provided.

Aycock said the timetable for

sending out the notices as promptly as possible took into consideration the months of rulemaking, periods for public comment and time for training FmHA people to handle the additional job load.

Congress ordered FmHA to revise its lending practices in the Agricultural Crecut Act of 1987. The agency is often called the farm lender of last resort because it makes loans only to those who cannot qualify at banks or other commercial sources.

The debt write-down, or forgiveness provision, is regarded as one of the most important parts of the 1987 law. It allows FmHA to reduce a farmers delinquent debt to

the recovery value of the collateral, which is usually land or farm equipment, depending.on cash flow and other factors.

Also, as the result of lawsuits, the FmHA is under court order to redo many of its loan regulations and to hold up on foreclosures and forced liquidations until those actions are completed.

Estimates of the extent of FmHA loan delinquencies and numbers of farmers potentially threatened by foreclosure under the new rules have varied.

Last May 23, when the new regulations were proposed, FmHA losses resulting from write-offs and other

settlements were estimated at about $8.7 billion and that about 118,000 borrowers were delinquent. About 64,800 of those could be pushed into liquidation or foreclosure because they couldnt qualify for help under the new law.

Another major step was an interim rule announced on Sept. 14, including procedures for making debt restructuring and write-downs. Those were to take effect on Oct. 14 on an interim basis and called for final adoption on Nov. 14 after a 60-day period for public comments.

Aycock said the current estimate of 90,000 delinquent borrowers was based on figures last fall.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 26,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

He Will Paddle The Cape Fear For Africa Trip

By Clay Deanhardt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

f It was 1984 when James Tisdale first saw a television commercial that caught his eye.

A Boy Scout, Tisdale was captured by the commercials promise of adventure: scuba diving in the Bahamas, sailing around the world and exploring the dark continent.

The commercial was for Operation Raleigh, a four-year program for young adults around the world sponsored by the British government. Tisdale was too young to apply, and when the show came back on he didnt think any more about the commercial.

He filed the incident in the back of his mind.

In September, 1988, Tisdale was sitting in his dorm room at East Carolina University when he picked up a copy of his student newspaper and turned to the classified section. An ad caught his eye:

EXPEDITIONS TO AFRICA: Spring semester openings to Kenya and Cameroon. Join a team of international young peo-)le to explore tropical raip orests and discover African wildlife. Apply now!

Tisdale called a phone number the ad gave and learned how to apply for the program, which turned out to be Operation Raleigh. The program was in its inal year, but Tisdale would get his chance to apply to go on the

adventures that caught his eye four years earlier.

He received his application and filled it out immediately. A few days later, Tisdale found out he had qualified for the programs selection weekend at the end of September. Soon after, he received a letter telling him he had been accepted, and would soon be trekking through the rain forests of Cameroon, Africa.

Tisdale is excited about the possibilities his trip presents, and he talks about it as quickly as a North Carolina native with a slight southern drawl can. More composed than the average college freshman, Tisdale speaks confidently in a deep, booming voice. His jaw is squared and serious, but his eyes dance as he ponders what he is about to do.

Ever since Tisdale saw that first commercial. Operation Raleigh has been sending young venturers on expeditions throughout the world. Four thousand students from around the world ages 17-21, including 1,000 Americans, have participated in three-month science and service expeditions with professional explorers and scientists to all corners of the globe.

Students selected for the expedition are required to raise their own funding ($5,500) as part of their learning experience. They are also expected to work on service projects for the areas of the world they visit, and when they return home they must

Shannon Wolfe/The Daily Reflector

Tisdale will raise money for his journey by canoeing up the Cape Fear River

complete 150-300 hours of community service.

This rigorous program is the brainchild of Britains Prince Charles, and the brother of 1978-80s Operation Drake, a simlar program successful on a much smaller scale. This is the final year of the program, as the sailing of a ship into the Thames river, completing a trip around the world, will signal the successful completion of Operation Raleigh.

But Tisdale is getting his chance to participate.

Leaning forward in his chair, he rests his hands on a table, telling how he received his application in the mail on Rapture day.

I borrowed a typewriter and as we waited for the world to end

I typed my application, he says, laughing.

Just days later he received a letter telling him to report to a farm just north of Rolesville for weekend to test his mettle. Forty-eight hours of interviews and tests outdoors would determine whether he was able to take on this adventure.

Youve got about 36 people and theyre all running around trying to lead each other, he says. It got kind of ridiculous after a while.

While he is not supposed to reveal everything that happened over the weekend, Tisdale said it was an experience he will never forget.

Grueling, strenuous, ex

hilarating are three words that describe it, he says.

After that weekend if they had sent me a letter saying I hadnt been accepted, it would have been enough, he says. The tone in his voice says he means it.

But Tisdale made it. It was an intense moment of sheer joy followed by the realization that I had five-and-a-half thousand dollars to raise, he says of getting his acceptance letter.

Tisdale must raise his tuition in sponsorships before he can go on the expedition, and he is looking for help.

He says some students in England have gone a long way to raise the necessary funds. One

(See TRIP, Page C-4)Grandmother Clown Helps Downhearted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FLORENCE, Ky. - Mary Miller is not kidding when she says you can laugh your way to feeling better.

Miller, a Florence, Ky., grandmother, is also known as Merri Belle the Clown, a character she invented to lift the spirits of people going through tough times.

I guess I thought of the clown idea from raisins and entertaining seven children, she says.

In full costume and makeup, Merri Belle is a familiar and welcome visitor at the Womens Crisis Center shelter.

The kids need somebody to wrap them up in a blanket and rock them and maxe them smile, Miller says.

Merri Belle is not only funny, shes veryempathetic.

Ninety percent of volunteer work is being a good listener, she says. When Im at the shelter, I listen and share with the other women and talk.

After taking the Womens Crisis Center training classes and logging hundreds of volunteer hours, she is now a part-time auxiliary staff member at the center, which offers belter for abused women and their children.

* Merri Belle is a unique volunteer, says Nancy Putthoff, director

United Way & Community Chest ip northern Kentucky. She brings a Ipt of laughter and joy into the lives rfmany children.

4 Being Merri Belie is just one of the ^ays Miller has found to ease the

' (See CLOWN. Page C-4)

i' *ii ifiTree Of Many Colors

The Daily Reilector/Jerry nay nor

Like larger maple and sweet gum trees, the sassafras in autumn is not confined to one dominant color. In this sever-al-branched specimen, the range of autumn leaf colors range from pale to dark yellows, oranges and muted reds.

Carolina Events

Genealogy Session In Kinston On Saturday

KINSTON - A genealogy session is one of the activities of the grand opening of Heritage Place at Lenoir Community College on Saturday. Heritage Place is the colleges new genealogical research center and local history museum. Russell King will conduct the session from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Another activity features Charlie McKinney, The Village Smith of Memphis, who will show his work as an artisan in iron. For more information, contact Mildred Matthis at 527-6223.

Carolina Kite Festival At Atlantic Beach

ATLANTIC BEACH - The first Carolina Kite Fest is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.' Saturday and Sunday at the Sands Resort. Activities include kite demonstrations by Mike Jones, a current national kite-flying champion from Nags Head; George Brett, kite builder from Durham; a local handmade kite contest; a display of kites from around the world, including a 200-year-old Bee kite from Japan, and flights of huge kites. Also, the Crystal Coast Diving team will present sand skiing and flying demonstrations. For full details, call 247-7011.

WTEB Radio To Broadcast *War Of The Worlds'

NEW BERN - WTEB-FM will broadcast the new production of The War of The Worlds twice in October at 6 p.m. Sunday and at 8 p.m. Monday. Orson Wells made the original radio broadcast 50 years ago. That broadcast, on a Sunday evening in October 1938, presented as a first-hand account of the invasion of Martians. It created a nationwide panic, with CBS switchboards jammed by frantic callers. The new radio production stars Jason Robards as Princeton astronomer Richard Pierson, one of a handful to survive the fictitious initial Martian attack on a New Jersey village.

Guitarist B.B. King Headlines Concert In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Blues guitar player B.B. King is headline performer at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in a concert at I^leigh Memorial Auditorium. The program opens with performer Little Joe Blue. The program is the finale of North Carolina Blues Week, a week of blues concerts to raise monev for the Business Building Society of Wake County. Tickets are $17.50 and $25. For more details and ticket reservations call 755-6060.

T. Graham Brown To Perform Saturday In Wilson

The Wilson Cut-Ups Square Dance Club presents T. Graham Brown in concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Wilson Recreation Center, Sunset Road. Brown will be backed by the Hard Tops. Bo Travis and the Silver Spur Band will open the concert. Tickets are $10 in advance, available from Athletic World, Carolina East Mall, and $12 at the door prior to the concert hour.

Heigh Ho! Disney Has New Sound For Album

By Richard Harrington

LAT/WP news SERVICE

NEW YORK - On Stay Awake, a new multi-star anthology of classic songs from Walt Disney films, Tom Waits tackles Heigh Ho, the dwarfs marching song from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

Its darker than any coal mine those dwarfs might be marching to, with Waits gruff, grumbly voice slowly crawling over the lyrics. Even producer Hal Willner must have been a little concerned when tapes of the new record were played for Disney executives a few months back.

I wasnt in the room when they heard it, says Willner in NBCs New York offices (he has been the musical director for Saturday Night Live since 1978).

But its not such an off-the-wall thing; its just Tom Waits. Its so ... atmospheric. Maybe its Freddy Krueger going to work with seven dwarfs who dont want to go to work. ... Taken in context, it shouldnt make (Disney) crazy. Its very cinematic. And its just the other sideofBaby Mine.

Baby Mine, the lovely lullaby from Dumbo, is also on Stay Awake, performed with appropriate gentleness by Bonnie Raitt.

For his fourth conceptual project - earlier albums have paid homage to Nino Rota, Thelonious Monk and Kurt Weill - Willner gathered together a diverse and eclectic group of collaborators, ranging from established stars (James Taylor, Betty Carter, llarry Nilsson, Ringo Starr) and new artists (Los Lobos, Suzanne Vega, Sinead OConnor) to cutting-edge performers (Sun Ra and his Arkestra, Syd Straw, Bill Frisell and Wayne Horvitz).

The material that attracted them was drawn from Disney films going back to the late 30 - most, but not all of them, animated. They ranged from classic songs like Someday My Prince Will Come (from Snow White), When You Wish Upon a Star (from Pinocchio) and Zip-a-Dee-DoorDah (from Song of the South) to lesser-known gems like Blue Shadows on the Trail (from Melody Time).

In his earlier projects, Willner focused on a single composer; with the Disney project, he was working with scores of songwriters, some well known, but most not.

The way we looked at it, all these films were done under the supervision of Walt Disney, Willner explains. The last film we have a song from is The Jungle Book, and he was very involved in all those films. They were all made under his watchful eye, so in a way its consistent.

Disney songs are going through something of a revival right now (see Pop Recordings), with Disney itself releasing two CD collections of the original music, and chanteuse Barbara Cook treating Disney to a retrospective album as she has done with Gershwin and Kern.

I dont think we influenced either of them, says Willner, and ours is a little different. Still, he had to secure the Disney organizations approval and cooperation in order to get publishing rights for the 21 songs that appear on Stay Awake.

I played stuff for them and theyre letting the record come out, says Willner, but besides that they had nothing to do with it. Donald Ducks not on the cover.

Winners collection certainly lives up to its subtitle, various interpretations. While some people may hate Waits take on Heigh Ho, the album is chock-full of delightful variations.On The Town

THere are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt (jbunty in the coming week:

; Attic

=Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Awareness Art Ensemble performs a high ball special.

Friday: Capt. Cook and the Coconutz perform a buffet tribute^

, Saturday: Sidewinder performs.

I Monday: Halloween Costume Ball.

r Calico Club

; Saturday; Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live cpuntry music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

* Corrigans

;Thursday: Tony Parrish will perform.

" Saturday: The Blues Defendes will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doops open at 10 p.m.I W I ^

Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors open at 10 p.m.

Sunday: Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies 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: Silver Wings performs. Doors open at 9 p.m., and ladies are admitted free.

Friday and Saturday: Charlie Albertson performs. Doors open at 9 p.m. Monday: Halloween party. Little Rock will perform, and the costume contest will be judged at midnight. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladiesnight out.

Friday Saturday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwing.

Monday: Taven opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Tuesday: Softball Players special For more information, call 758-0058.

Kio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1 p.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 iockevs Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to I 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. .

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

I WEDNESDAY EVENING

Wednesday, October 26,1988

I-

7:00

7:30

Our House

Business Rpt

USA Today

Cosby Show WITN MM I Cosby Show WNO |o juSA Today ABC

Wheel-Fortune

Bros Grimm

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

SportsCenter Sports

Business

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Mouseterpi.

Three Amigos Cont d

E/R

Easy Street

Kramer vs Kramer Cont d

Chuck Berry Hail' Hail!

Man. Woman and Child"

Miami Vice

WTBS 9 to 5

Sanford

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Home in Indiana

The Mind

Van Dykes

A. McGuire

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Mark Russell United Nations Day Concert 1988

Equalizer

The Secret Identity of Jack the Ripper

Unsolved Mysteries

Van Dykes

Gro. Pams

Danger Bay

Trucks

A. McGuire

Head of Class

Sidekicks

Night Court

Equalizer

Wonder Years Wonder Years Crimes of Passion

Wiseguy

News

Tattingers

Wiseguy

Robbery Under Arms

Billiards: 9-Ball Championship

Ladies Bowling: Fair Lanes Open

Movie: "Weeds"

Cagney & Lacey

1st & Ten

Movie: "Nurse

Movie: "The Shadow Riders"

Brothers G. Shandling Movie: "Beverly Hills Cop II

Movie: The New Centurions'

Movie: "Nightflyers'

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: The Princess Bride"

Movie: "Murder: By Reason of Insanity '

Movie: "Hitler: The Last Ten Days"

Helter Skelter

Former Actor Shares His Craft

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Eben Henson has been digging into his pocket for 40 years to support the arts when others ignore them.

The former actor, turned producer, says it has cost him at least $250,000, plus endless hours of volunteer work.

Im a soft touch, says Henson, who almost single-handedly built the theater and drama school he runs on the outskirts of Danville.

More than 3,000 youngsters have gone through his Pioneer Playhouse program, including John Travolta, Lee Majors and Jim Varnie, star of the Hey Vern commercials.

My school fills a gap that exists in most colleges, Henson says. Only a few teach acting the way it should be taught. They do well with technical things, like lighting and scenery.

Hensons troupe presents five

plays each summer. Admission is $8.50 and $14.95. The higher price is for patrons who want dinner, he says.

After serving in the Navy during World War II, Henson settled in New York and studied at Piscators Dramatic Workshop. Among my classmates were Tony Curtis, Bea Arthur and Harry Belafonte.

Henson appeared in three Broadway shows. Then because of his fathers illness, he returned home to tend the family business.

The idea for the playhouse grew out of a request in 1948 from the superintendent of a Kentucky mental institution.

He asked me to put on small productions so patients might have

S^^JClNirtlX ODfON AND

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money for candy and other inciden tais, he says. We lost $4,000 the-first year, but 1 personally took care-of the deficit.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George Bush and Michael Dukakis have resorted to what the Republican calls silly things," from exchanging stares with the Three Little Pigs to riding an M-1 tank, to get the ultimate in exposure - a free minute on the network news.

The job of making that picture and sound bite irresistible to TV producers falls to image-makers for the two presidential candidates.

These image-makers exert control over what gets seen on television by confining reporters and camera-sound crews to a twilight zone close enough for cameras but too far away for microphones to pick up any unscripted speech.

The result often enough: pictures of flag-draped campaign rallies with the candidates offering snappy one-liners but no clear discussion of the issues.

Thats life, says Richard Salant, former president of CBS News. Almost everything ex

cept natural disasters are done to a greater or lesser extent to draw the attention of the media. The influence of television in the political arena goes by the numbers:

-At this time of year, the three network newscasts reach more than 25 million American homes every night.

Deduct station breaks and commercials, and the three network newscasts have about 22 minutes to cover the world.

One minute during one network news show costs a commercial sponsor $90,000. Making that one-minute splash on all three news shows the campaigns call it free media - is a windfall worth more than a quarter of a million dollars.

To get their share of that limited time, campaigns must outguess the producer in terms of whats going to be important, says Robert J. Murphy, ABCs vice president for television news coverage.

Whats new is the next logical step from the point of view of the campaign manager once you get your view in, how do you keep

everything else out of it, he said. Thats what the Reagan administration has done, very effectively, and thats now what campaign managers are being judged on.

The managers, especially the Bush managers, are being judged in some quarters as entirely too effective.

More than ever before, the whole campaign is in the control of image-makers, says Salant.

Bush, who has many of the same advisers who worked with Reagan, has used his status as a sitting vice president to produce some striking images in the campaign. He was shown witnessing the destruction of the first U.S. missiles under the treaty with the Soviet Union and greeting the Discovery astronauts after the space shuttle landed in California.

Dukakis sought to turn that around, unleashing a series of television commercials on The Packaging of George Bush.

The Democratic presidential candidate also has tried to use free media to his own advantage.

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The Van Dyke Show Is Slapped Together Replacement For Do-It-Yourself Comedy

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK After canning the original pilot for The Van Dyke Show, premiering on CBS tonight, the producers seem to have slapped together a replacement from one of those kits at the sitcom store.

This is like do-it-yourself comedy. The actors ought to have blank dialogue balloons over their heads. The audience could do just as well filling in the predictable lines as the writers.

Meanwhile, the producers of Mary Tyler Moores new series, Annie McGuire, which premieres tonight after Van Dyke, also had to reshoot their pilot. The new version wasnt available for review - usually a dead giveaway a show has serious troubles, especially since the network willingly showed critics The Van Dyke Show. Granted, this is the network that canceled P'ranks Place; perhaps theyre in no position to judge.

Van Dyke and Moore were co-stars in the 1960s hit The Dick Van Dyke Show. Moore had her own hugely successful The Mary Tyler Moore Show a decade later.

CBS hopes these comedy veterans can help shore up lagging ratings and ease a dearth of half-hour comedies. But CBS apparently took no hint from Life With Lucy. Its painful, not reassuring, to see beloved stars come back in bad shows.

The original pilot for Annie McGuire, then known only as The Untitled Mary Tyler Moore Project, was shown to critics last summer but was re cast, apparently because the husband, played by E(i-ward J. Moore (no relation), was so darned dull. He is now played by Denis Arndt.

Moore plays a sophisticated

Manhattanite who works for City Hall and has recently married Nick, a blue-collar Jersey'guy. The original pilot followed their courtship. . In the new version, they have been married for a few weeks. Her mom is a liberal. His is a conservative. Tonights plot centers more on Annies job in which she meets a disabled Vietnam veteran. Does it sound like someones throwing in the kitchen sink here, or what?

We have seen Van Dykes show. He plays Dick Burgess, a big-name song-and-dance man who moves to the small Pennsylvania town where his son. Matt, played by Van Dykes real-life son, Barry, runs a local theater. Barry Van Dyke is a talented and likeable guy, but he doesnt look very comfortable here. But then, who would?

Matt has a typical sitcom wife, Chris (Kari Lizer), and a typical sitcom son, Noah (Billy OSullivan). At home, the elder Van Dyke engages in the slapstick that was his trademark on the old Dick Van Dyke Show, only this time, instead of falling over an ottoman, he tries to climb into his grandsons bunkbed for a long, long time.

Down at Matts theater, there are typical sitcom extras: smart-aleck office assistant Jillian (Maura Tierney), aspiring actor-cleaning boy Erick (Paul Scherrer), and a wise old stage manager. Doc, played by Whitman Mayo, who played

Grady on Sanford and Son.

The show was directed by talented veteran Jay Sandrich (The Cosby Show), and the studio is run by Grant Tinker, formerly known as Mr. Quality. But the writing is weak, credited to executive producers Sam Bobrick and Ron Clark. Go out and hire someone, guys.

Heres one of the funnier lines: When Van Dyke the elder comes down for breakfast, he notes he not only has destroyed the childs bunkbed, but also the rug by spilling an aquarium onto it. Is my fish OK? queries Noah. Hes fine, says Dick. Er, just dont flush.

The producers may be saying the same thing to CBS in a few weeks.

Elsewhere in television:

DUET PLUS TWO (YEARS) -Foxs comedy Duet starts its new season Oct. 30 by jumping ahead two years in the lives of its Yuppie couples. Laura and Ben (Mary Page Keller and Matthew Laurance) have gotten married. Richard and Linda (Chris Lemmon and Allison LaPlaca) are now parents of a 4-year-old, played by new cast member Ginger Orsi, who apparently has a double life as a Rhodes scholar. Quoth the toddler, according to a Fox press release, I have no aspirations to become the new Shirley Temple, but I do feel that Duet provides a more stimulating environment in which to expand my

creative range than any of my previous endeavors. Hey, we know ItsyBitsy Spider....

PLEASE, BILL, JUST ONE MORE, PRETTY PLEASE - NBC is holding discussions with Bill Cosby about continuing the net-

Actors' Theatre Southeost

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FIGMENT

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works Thursday comedy linchpin and No. 1 show, The Cosby Show, for a sixth season, says NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tar-tikoff. Cosby has said from the beginning he would do the show for five years, in which case this would be its last season. I think the fact that were talking is a good sign, saysTartikoff.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Linebacker Plies Skills In England

' Clown

(Continued from page C-1)

pain of sadness. After her two sons, aged 19 and 20, died only two months apart Miller was hospitalized for depression.

Eight years ago, she and the Rev. Mike Milliken, pastor at Grace Episcopal Church in Florence, started Compassionate Family, a support group for those who have suffer^ the dpaths of loved ones. So far, the organization has helped more than 500 people through the grieving process.

Lots of people return around the^ holidays,ays Miller. We get lots? Of referrals from psychiatrists, clergy and hospital personnel.

Her own experience with death and grieving made her more aware of mental health issues, Miller says. ^ has been a b^rd member for Ihe Mental Health Association at ^th local and state levels and has conducted training classes for mental health volunteers.

Merri Belle also is a frequent Visitor of patients at Booth Memorial Hospital, where Miller once directed activities in the psja^hiatric unit.

Once I walked into the hospital dressed as Merri Belle and this 4-year-old girl jumped into my arms and said, Im not as afraid as I was since youre here, Merri Belie.

I get lots of love back from those kids. Its a feeling money cant buy. .

Trip

(Continued from page -1)

man, he says, sat in a tub of cold spaghetti for a week, another took up pole sitting.

, In the states, where the program is not as well known, students often hold bike-a-thons to raise their sponsorships. Tisdale has come up with a new idea.

Call it a canoe-a-thon. From Oct. 28 to 30, Tisdale and sever^ ^her students involved witn Operation Raleigh from othr southern states will get sponsors to pay them for canoeing 47 miles along the Cape Fear River.

Upstream.

^Why upstream? Because its narder,hesays.

Using some^of the skills he ^ learned on the way to earning his Eagle Scout award, Tisdale will lead an expedition along the river from Pope Park in Fayetteville to U.S. 1, ^rting only to avoid the worst rapids which would be impossible to coiquer paddling upstream.

I like going the hard way of doing things and I like the river, he says. But if I thought about any longer *I probably wouldnt have done it

Now hes committed, though, and hes looking for sponsors.

Basically this is one of the big learning experiences of Operation Raleigh, he says. You start thinking very differently about things and what money can do

Tisdale has received a foreign studies scholarship through ECU to pay for part of his tuition.

A possible biology major, he is going to use his interests in biology to participate in a botanical, zoological and geological study of rainforests in Africa,

iun^ to get where Im going, hei

thing.

takes about a month over 0 get where says. *

Its a once in a lifetime

Those interested in sponsoring Tisdales expedition can contact him at 752-9182 or make tax deductible contributions to Operation Raleigh, 109 East Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, Enclose a note with the check H directing the money to a scholarship ^ for James Tisdale. Operation ' Raleigh also accepts general contributions for its Scholarship fund and other operating expenses.

OWENSBORO, Ky. Have skills, will travel.

Such was former Kentucky Wesleyan College linebacker David Cunninghams approach to continuing his football career.

Cunningham contacted an agent and paid him a fee last February. Two months later, Cunningham was a Heathrow Jet in Englands American Football League.

I got a phone call the same day as the NFL draft, Cunningham says.

It cost Cunningham $25 for the agent and $250 for job placement. Cunningham was happy with the arrangement.

Crime Stoppers If you have infonnation on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do hot have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

I wanted to play anywhere, Cunningham says.

He got one offer.

My contract was for $500 a month, free room and board, a round-trip ticket to London and insurance, he says. With that, all you need is spending money

Only five Americans are permitted on each European team, and many simply use personnel at nearby U.S. Army bases. The season runs from May to July.

The Heathrow Jets were 9-1 in the regular season but lost to the London Capitols 54-34 in the second round of playoffs.

Cunningham, Wesleyans second-leading tackier last year, led the Jets in tackles with 107 and had four interceptions.

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They want me to come back next year, and they may go up to $800 a month, says Cunningham, 23. Its fun, but theres not a lot of future in it. I want to keep playing, but Ill wait and see.

American Football (just plain football is soccer in Britain) draws about 500 fans per game. However, with the growing violence at soccer games, American Football is considered a game where families can go and feel safe.

Cunningham says the European pro teams are about equal to good Division III college teams in the United States.

The terminology has taken some getting used to. Knackered means getting tired, he says. Scattered or bashed means getting hit and knocked down. The uniform is a kit, and cleats are boots.

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Crossword bv eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Buttons or Skelton 4 Cry of a goose 8 Mom-to-be choice?

12 Paddle

13 Correct the copy

14 Ardor

15 Sharp tack

16 Ancestors

18 Coming

out party

20 Calendar abbr.

21 Audible breath

24 Save wedding expenses

28 Morning

32 Assam silkworm

33 Macaw

34 One beyond help

36-

Plaines

37 Wheel hub

39 Chief

41 Emulate a villain

43 Abie's girl

44 Island garland 46 Combine 50 Prevent

55 Margaritas 's salty

place?

56 Unique person

57 Theater sign

58 Biblical name

59 Favorite^

60 Shea tes^

61 Jet follower

DOWN

1 The Not Taken"

2 Comfort

3 Uniform color?

4 Weighing

5 Altar phrase

6 Baronets title

7 Hearty dish

8 Engravers tool

9Pie mode

10 Disfigure

11 Print units

17 Stinger

19 Avail

22 Make a mistake

Solution time: 24 mins.

BB0E1 BBSS

QQOanBOGSS QOQ BSSD QQBtiS

QSB (SBOSiOS

SOBB

\3Bm

SQsanuQss QBE mmw BEIQS

Yesterdays answer 10-26

23 Glory

25 Religious calendar

26 Oven goodies

27 Bridge position

28 Enthusiasts

29 Algerian port

30 Talk wildly

31 Pianist Peter

35 Election returns

38 Moray fishermen

40 Chess pieces

42 Legal matter

45 Ledger en^

47 Rainbow

48 Backyard swing, often

49 Discharge

50 Dandy

51 My and Only

52 Soak flax

53 Bladed tool

54 Ignited

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

All the trees are leavesdropping!

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 26

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You feel that more heads are better than one, but stay out of a political situation at work. Let the agitators act alone. Your career gets moving.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Lavish yourself, but not when you are down in the dumps. Finances will have to stay on course for a while. Use your best judgment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have intriguing information as a result of some intuitive detective work. Do some soul searching before acting on this.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be cautious when talking about secrets and confidential material to the wrong folks. They may seem okay, but make sure.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your self-confident attitude can bring you into a leadership role. Shrug off those who hang on to ride your coattails. Use your energy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Currently at work you may be plodding along unspectacularly, but there is a light at the end of the tunnel. Share your feelings with family.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Energetically pursue pleasure in high spirits. Your Libra sunshine could provoke a romantic situation that has been growing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Focus on your own needs and wants to give you new strength. Business potentials brighten. Income control lessens the pressures at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Weigh a proposals effect on your current objectives. Your tendency is to get overinvolved. Appraise and balance the situation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Being one jump ahead, you wonder how an investment will culminate. Arrange for several baskets in which to put your eggs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You will enjoy your own company today. Relaxation free of outside interference refreshes you. Tend to personal considerations.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

MAKE SURE OF YOUR ENTRIES

CRYPTOQUIP

10-26

AKL GK CTPXUZQT TI-

WZRAGTIZIR QZUCLDGXAZIR

GUTJ? ZG LDP D WDUJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR GREEDY MAILMAN WAS SUDDENLY FIRED FOR NOT FOLLOWING THE LETTER OF THE LAW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals G

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 J 5 ^ J 10 0 A 10 9 KQ 9 6 5 3 WEST EAST

4K10 4 4A82

^98642 9753

0853 07642

4 10 7 4 A J 4

SOUTH Q 9 7 6 3 9 A K Q 0 K Q J 4 8 2 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of 9 It might have looked as if declarer was engaged in an act of charity. In truth, he was simply making sure all his cards worked for him.

Souths one no trump opening bid was in keeping with modern theory, which permits a concealed five-card major if the hand is balanced and contains stoppers in at least three suits. We heartily endorse Norths decision to bid the game in no trump. Even though he had a six-card minor suit, his hand was balanced and nine tricks rated to be easier to make than 11.

West led his fourth-best heart. Declarer won in hand and led the eight of clubs. West covered with the ten, but declarer graciously allowed him to win the trick! No matter what West did, declarer was in control. He won the heart continuation, led a club to the queen to force out the ace, and the ace of diamonds was the entry to the table to run the good clubs.

With six tricks in the red suits, declarer needed only three from clubs to fulfill his contract, and his

play was designed to cater for just that. He was safe on any 3-2 break.

To appreciate his carefulness, look what would have happened had declarer put up a club honor on the frst lead of the suit. When East refuses to win the trick, the club suit is shut out completely. As the cards lie, declarer would lack the necessary dummy entries to set up and run the clubs, because only the ace of diamonds would fill that need.

If declarer needed five tricks from clubs, his only chance was to lead

twice toward dummy and hope that West held the ace, guarded no more than twice. Since he required fewer, he could afford the luxury of countering an enemy hold-up play by preserving his club honors and so forcing them to win.

For information about Charle Gorens newsletter for bridge play ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O Box 4426, Oriando, Fla, 32802-4426.

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector ME Coordinator

essays

art

games

It Must Be Halloween

By Lisa Crosby---

One spooky night there was a goblin looking in my window! When I moved close to the window, the goblin disappeared! Rain was beating against my window and made me think of a skel-etons bones clanking together! When I turned around, there was a huge

black cat hissing at me! Just as I was about to pet the cat, it changed into an enormous black bat! I ran downstairs to find my parents but all I saw was an ugly old witch and a vampire! Quickly I ran upstairs to check on my little brother. In his bed was a werewolf! Why are all of

these strange things happening tonight? I looked out of my window again and saw a full moon and pumpkin flying around. It must be Halloween!

Lisa Crosby, 8, a student at Third Street School wins this weeks writing contest.

My Favorite Season

-By Molly Gaskins-

My favorite season is fall. The three reasons I like fall are the weather, Halloween and the falling of leaves.

I like fall because of the weather. In the fall the weather is comfortable. It is not too hot or cold. Its just right. Also there is almost always a slight breeze. Most of the time it is dry.

I also like fail because of Halloween. I like going trick

or treating and walking around with my friends. I also like dressing up in costumes like witches, ghosts, cats and jack-o-lanterns. I like all the treats we get, for example: candy, popcorn, peanuts, and cookies.

I like the fall season because of the falling of leaves. I like to watch the leaves fall to the ground. I

Ginny Wetherington, 6, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Halloween Hunt

r By Courtney Taylor-

Can you locate these words; witch, pumpkin ghoul candy treat corn hay

costume trick

broom haunted spiders web scare glow

Courtney Taylor, 9, a student at East End School prepared this puzzle corner for Halloween.

The poem Flying Again printed on the Expressions Page October 19, is a previously published work by Robert Lewis Stevenson.

also like raking the leaves into many piles. Then most of all, I like jumping into the piles I made. In the paper above, I told you why I like fall. I like the weather, Halloween and the falling of leaves.

Molly Gaskins, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School receives special mention.

Meliss Sue Jones, 10, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School wins this weekB drawing contest.

Halloween Fright

By Lisa Marie McLaughlin-

On Halloween night you might see a pumpkin, with the moon so bright,

A witch, a ghost, a goblin.

too. a fat mouse.

Come on lets join hands, me Black cats, black bats and Lisa Marie McLaughlin, 8, a and you. witches black hats student at Sadie Saulter

In the haunted house, theres Are scary and frightful but School receives special men-

also delightful. tion.

The Friendly Witch

^-By Camie Waller---

Once there was a poor witch. She flew on her broom looking for food. She saw a

little girl. The little girl was lost. The witch helped her find her way home. The little

girl asked the witch to eat supper with her. The witch and the little girl played together.

Camie Waller, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Ingredients: one cup of blood, two halves of a slug, and a pinch of a rats heart, ten cats tails, four worms, a dash of slugs, two fingernails, five teaspoons of

Bewitching Brew

By Laura Blankenship-

eyeballs, ten frogs legs, one cup of slime, six cups of frog juice.

Directions: Pour all into pot but do not pour in the blood. Wait for two years and then

pour in the blood. Wait until blood makes eyeballs turn into frog legs. Feed to cat and it will turn into a bat. Ho! Ho! Ho!

Laura Blankenship, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Halloween

- By Emmye Taft

HallQween

ostumes and candy

Jlenth month in the year utside activities

^edmC^aciQ

The Republican Party

ears, fall Jlnds summer ed leaves fall off the trees

Emmye Taft, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School receives special mention.

Many influences have caused the changes. After the Civil War, the Radical Republicans led reconstruction in the South. The harsh treatment turned many Southerners against the party. In 1912, the Republican Party split into two factions or groups. One part was led by Teddy Roosevelt and he called his group the Bull Moose Party. In 1916, the Republican Party was again united.

A Republican, Herbert Hoover was president when The Great Depression began. The party was blamed for the problems of the Nation. From the year 1933 until 1953 Democrats controlled the Congress and the presidency. Since 1953, Republicans have been in the White House for 23 years.

In a magazine cartoon in-Harpers Weekly in 1874 the Republican elephant was first published. The political cartoonist Thomas Nast used the elephant over and over in his drawings. It became associated as the symbol of the party, (note: Thomas Nast also drew Santa Claus as we see him today).

The first president of the U.S., George Washington, warned the nation against political parties. He was afraid that they would divide the nation. However, two major po-litical groups, the Republicans and the Democrats, have grown and con

tinue to work apart and together for the good of the country.

Its often called The Grand Old Party and it is represented in pictures and cartoons by the elephant. The Republican Party is one of the two largest political groups in the U.S. Its history begins in Ripon, Wisconsin on July 6, 1854 when 53 men led by Alvan E. Bovay met and called their group the Republican Party. Their main purpose was the opposition of slavery.

In 1856, the new Republican Party was defeated in the presidential election. Thus, the party decided it needed to become more than an antislavery party. It became in favor of construction of a railroad across the U.S., it favored opening the west for settlement, and it now favored allowing slavery where it already existed. In the 1860 election. Republican Abraham Lincoln was chosen president.

Over the years, the Republican Party has changed its focus. In its beginning it favored no slavery, then it became the party of the farmer and more recently has been the party of big business. The Republicans today are the more conservative political group. That means it favors fewer changes or is the more moderate group, i

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 rf eive special mention.

ntries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, cr 1, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

Studtnt's Name

Aga

Birthdate

School

Parant'sNama

Entrant's complata addraaaatraal or box numbar

CitT

I verify this to be original work

tata

Zip Coda

Parant'a or taachar's atgnatura

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October26,1988

Food

DHalloweenMake It A Real Treat

WASHINGTON, D.C. - This Halloween, how about a treat for both the parents and the kiddies?

Despite the fact that everyone knows sugar and sugar-sweetened foods can contribute to cavity formation, not everyone knows that cavities can easily be prevented -and without spoiling the Halloween fun.

Dr. Theodore Cayle, vice president of scientific affairs for the Sugar Association, says that eating

Halloween candy and other treats does not have to lead to tooth decay.

Dr. Cayle reports that the good news can be found in the studies of the National Institute of Dental Research which shows that one out of every two school children in the United States have no tooth decay.

In fact, Dr. Cayle says, American children have 36 percent fewer cavities today than they did at the beginning of the 1980s. The dramatic drop in tooth decay has

occurred even though sweetener consumption has remained about the same over the past decades. This improved state of dental health is attributed to oral hygine, dental technology and the widespread use of fluoride in toothpastes and water supplies.

Its not so much what children eat, but how long the foods remain on the teeth, Cayle says. When starches and sweets are eaten as part of a meal, there is little pro

blem because they are washed away by liquids in the meal, and neutralized by naturally occuring saliva. Treats that stick to the teeth even such healthy foods as raisins are far more likely to cause cavities than a candy bar that quickly leaves the mouth.

, But thats not all. Another holiday treat, chewing gum, has been given a clean bill of dental health. Dr.

(See HALLOWEEN, D-6)

Eating Spot Keys On Variety

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Primitive eating in a civilized location is how Issami Hamze characterizes his restaurant in downtown Greenville.

Nouras Kitchen, located on Evans

Street Mall, has no particular ethnic character, the Lebanon-born owner said. People think its Lebanese food because Im Lebanese.

But, excluding a Lebanese touch here and there, we just offer a small variety of things that mainly

* * Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Issami Hamze cooks Shish Tawook over a flame at Nouras.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Over the holidays, I find myself eating too much and cant seem to control myself. Have you suggestions? Lots of local folks.

A. It may seem early, out the holidays are once again upon us. You are not alone with your problem. Over the holiday season, many people overindulge with food and drink. Everyone seems to entertain and show their good will through food, treats and goodies. It can be very difficult to maintain your self-control and your weight. It may seem strange, but another problem commonly seen during this happy season is depression. Many without friends and family find emotional burdens are even more traumatic during this period.

At the Family Practice Center, we are offering our annual Family Living Seminar discussing with the audience these two common holiday problems. On the evening of Nov. 15, Mary Louis and Linda Walker will present a program on Mood and Food During the Holiday Season." Ms. Louis, a meoical social worker, can offer suggestions on coping with your emotions an problems. Ms. Walker, a registered dietitian, will offer suggestions on managing your calorie intake. This is a free class, but we have limited space. If you would like further information, call Mary Merner at 551-5459.

Another holiday program is being offered by the local chapter of the American Diabetes Association Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building. Sue Daughtry of thd Department of Medicine and Karen Warren of Pitt Internal and Renal Medical Associates will present a program on holiday eating. These registered dietitians will focus on holiday eating for diabetics. They will show how to choose lower calorie and heart-smart options. As we have written before, though, the diet for a diabetic is a healthy diet for all. This program will cover behavior modification techniques for controlled eating as well as tips on alcohol choices and food prejwration. The program is free and open to the public, with door prizes. I highly recommend both of these programs for you.

There are many cookbooks now that offer lower calorie versions of your traditional holiday favorites and tips on how to entertain. Here are a few basic hints.

Use fresh fruits and vegetables with low-calorie dip as appetizers instead of chips or candies. If you serve high calorie and fat foods like fondants, cakes and pastries, limit the quantities available to munch on. Cut cake into smaller pieces and provide your guests alternatives. At home, be careful about leaving goodies out all the time. Its easy to unconsciously snack and eat too many calories when food is out. Modify some of your favorite recipes. Most of the old favorite have a high fat to sugar ratio and can be modified without affecting the product. For example, if the recipe calls for a cup of sugar or fat, reduce ti to 3/4 cup. If it calls for 1/2 cup, reduce to 1/3 cup. What you do is use the next lower measure on the measuring cup for fat and sugar. Try using lower calorie, lower fat substitutions for ingreoients in your old favorites. Reduce the amount of oil, butter or margarine or use a substitute of lower fat content. Every little bit helps. Use diet sodas as mixes and skim milk for eggnogs. And, of course, you can always increase your exercise! Try burning up a few of those excess calories you may consume.

* Exercise not only gets you away from the food but helps burn up calories.

And, if you see me at a party, youll catch met at the treat table admiring the delicacies; Ill sample them and savor small amounts. Then, Ill move

* far away not to be tempted to unconsciously pop more into my mouth.

Q. November is diabetes month. The local American DiaMtes chapter has many activities planned. Can you write about diet and diabetes? S.E. & ,D.W., Greenville.

- A. Watch for a great article about oat bran and diabetes by Sue Daughtry. Vou all may want to know that diabetes screenings will be conducted Nov. 5 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Hollowell No. 1 on Dickinson and at Bethel Pharmacy; on Nov. 12 at Hollowell No. 2 on Memorial Drive and Kues Pharmacy in Farmville, and Nov. 19 at Hollowell No. 4 on Greenville Boulevard and Edwards Discount Pharmacy in Ayden.

* Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflect

appeal to the sensible eater, Hamze said.

Most of our cooking comes from the open flame charbroiled, he said. Nothing is fried but some dishes are sauteed.

I limit myself to using strictly white meats. I use no red meat, Hamze said.

I do use a lot of garlic, he said. Also, saffron is used in the rice and in some marinated chicken and fish dishes. Cardemum, a very aromatic kind of spice, is used in the spiced tea, while the iced tea is brewed with mint.

We do make our own desserts cake and bakalawa, which is made with dough stuffed with walnuts and sweet spices, he said. I do my own baking of breads and sandwich breads.

Shish Tawook and an appetizing dip, Hommos, are popular dishes among customers at Nouras who are mostly workers in surrounding offices and are college and hospital employees, Hamze said.

To make the Shish Tawook, boned and skinned chunks of chicken are marinated in a sauce of lemon juice, garlic, olive oil, saffron, paprika and white pepper for at least five hours, and it is refrigerated. Then it is

(See VARIETY, D-6)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Stephanie Ingram serves lunch to Kevin White at Nouras Kitchen in downtown Greenville.

Devilish Chicken Great Way To Spice Up Halloween Dinner

Looking for something special to prepare for your Halloween dinner? Use a little microwave wizardry and zap up a steaming cauldron of Turkey Ghoulash for a tasty one-pot meal that is ready to serve in 30 minutes or less. Another good main-dish idea for Halloween is this Devilish Hot Pepper Chicken recipe. It takes just a bit more time to prepare, but its spicy and delicious and just right for the occasion. Add a fruit salad, or a salad of tossed greens, and finish off the meal with a slice of this great Pumpkin Pie. The recipe makes two pies. Why not treat a special neighbor to the extra one?

Both of these recipes are basically one-pot meals. So, before you can say hocus pocus, youll have a delicious meal on the table. With the extra easy lean-up, you can be out of the kitchen before the first trick-or-treaters come to call.

TURKEY GHOULASH 2 lbs. turkey thighs (or netted

Boneless turkey roast)

1 large onion, chopped

1 can (10 3/4 oz.) condensed beef

Broth

1/2 teaspoon minced garlic

1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce

2 Tbsp. paprika

1 tsp. caraway seeds

2 cups uncooked medium noodles 1 cup plain yogurt or sour cream

Remove skin and bone from turkey; discard. Cut meat into 3/4-inch cubes. Put onion into a 3-quart round casserole. Cover with lid or plastic wrap. Microwave on HIGH 2 to 3 minutes. Add meat, broth and garlic to onion; re-cover. Microwave on HIGH 5 minutes. Stir and re-cover. Microwave on

(See DINNER, D-2)

Fall Means Apple-Picking Time

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Its that time of the year for harvesting apples. Children love to go apple-picking, and theres nothing like a tasty apple pie, hot from the oven.

Apples are grown in every continental U.S. state. They are commercially grown in 35 states. The top seven apple-producing states are Washington, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Virginia, California and North Carolina.

Apple season begins in July and August, with early varieties such as the Gravenstein and Early Cortland, and continues through November with the harvesting of such late varieties as the Golden Delicious and the Granny Smith.

Controlled-storage apples are available year-round.

About 20 apples are commercially important in the United States. But chances are, when you go to your local store to buy apples, you will find Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, McIntosh or Granny Smith. These varieties are resistant to disease and insects, store well and dont bruise easily when shipped.

There are more than 15,000 commercial apple growers in the United States.

The 1987 harvest produced over 2^ million bushels of apples. (It is estimated that one bushel contains 74 to 250 apples.) The 1988 harvest is expected to produce over 190 million bushels, which is close to the past five-year average.

Raw apples are eaten out of hand or in fruit salads. Apples may be stewed and pureed for applesauce, baked whole, or used as an ingredient in baked desserts. Apples may also be pressed for juice which, in turn, may be fermented into cider or distilled into brandy.

About 45 percent of the countrys

apple crop is processed into applesauce, juice, slices for pies, apple butter, dried apples, baby food, jam and jellies - even apple candy and chips.

Among apples good points:

- There are only 81 calories per medium-sized apple.

- Apples contain no cholesterol.

- An apples mild fibrous texture acts as natures toothbrush.

When you bring apples home from the store, they can go into the fruit bowl on the kitchen table. However,

Bar Cookies Sure Bet To Please Kids

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

This bar cookie recipe wins on two counts. Its one of the easiest cookies to make Ive ever found theres almost no measuring and the combination of chocolate, caramel and nuts tastes super.

CARAMEL RIBBON BARS One 2-layer-size package yellow cake mix 1/2 cup chopped walnuts One 5-ounce can evaporated milk (2/3 cup)

1/4 cup margarine or butter, melted

1/2 cup semisweet chocolate pieces (optional)

1/2 cup caramel topping In a mixing bowl combine dry cake mix and walnuts. Stir in evaporated milk and melted margarine. Spread about half of the cake

(See COOKIES. D-6)

chill them as soon as possible, if you dont plan to eat the apples right away. The longer apples sit at room temperature, the shorter their storage life. Cold temperatures slow down the ripening of apples.

The International Apple Institute identifies the following as todays 14 most popular apple varieties:

Cortland: This aromatic apple is a cross between a McIntosh and a Ben Davis. It was introduced at the turn of the century at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in

Geneva, N.Y. The Cortlands white flesh makes it great for salads and fruit cups, and its good for cooking, too.

Crispin-Mutsu: Called Crispin or Mutsu, depending on which region of America you buy it in, this variety is a cross between a Golden Delicious and a Japanese variety, Indo. This apple was first introduced in Kuroishi, Aomori Prefecture, Japan, in 1930. It has coarser flesh than the

(See FALL, I)-2)

Caramel Ribbon Bars feature chocolate, caramel, walnuts.

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 26.1988

Fall Means Its Time To Harvest Apples

(Continued from D-1)

Golden Delicious but has a stronger tree, larger fruit and better keeping ability (not shriveling in storage). Fried Crispin apples are a sweet, crisp addition to a down-home Southern breakfast.

Empire: Offspring of the Red Delicious and McIntosh, the Empire enjoyed its debut in Geneva, N.Y., in 1966. It boasts a sweet-tart taste, a wonderful, crisp texture, and excellent keeping qualities. Serve Empire apple slices with cheese slices.

Golden Delicious: Born and bred in Clay County, W.Va., in 1890, the Golden Delicious is believed to be a chance seedling cross between a Golden Reinette (English) and a Grimes Golden (also West Virginian ). A good choice for applesauce.

Granny Smith: Granny Smiths were originally found on Marie Ann "Granny Smiths farm in Sydney, Australia. These apples, which take 190 days to mature, keep up to seven months in common refrigeration. Granny Smiths are popular for snacks and salads, or they can be used for baking whole, in pies and for freezing.

Idared: Child of the Jonathan and Wagener, this firm, very red variety was discovered in Moscow, Idaho, around 1935. The Idared has excellent keeping abilities. Its fresh tart flavor mellows in storage and takes on an almost winelike taste. This apple can be used for apple pies.

Jonathan: Fragrant and flavorful, this variety comes from Philip Ricks farm in Woodstock, N.Y., circa 1800. First known as the Rick apple, after its discoverer, it was later renamed Jonathan after Jonathan

Hasbrouk, who brought the variety into the horticultural limelight in 1826. The Jonathan is great for fresh eating and is also a good cooker.

McIntosh: Discovered by John McIntosh, a farmer of Scottish descent in Dundas County. Ontario, in the early 1800s, it is thought to be a chance seedling of a Fameuse ("snow apple). Parent of the Cortland, Empire and a bushel of other varieties, the McIntosh has been described as the perfect snacking apple. It is also good in salads.

Newtown Pippin: The Newtown Pippin dates back to the 1750s to an estate in Newtown, Long Island. History books claim both Thomas Jefferson and George Washington planted this variety. You can bake the Newtown Pippin whole or in a pie. However, some say it has a flavor similar to a pineapple and is worthwhile eating raw.

Red Delicious: Hails from a tree growing in Peru, Iowa, in 1870. It was first named Hawkeye. In 1895, the Stark Brothers of Missouri bought the propagation rights and named the apple delicious due to its distinct flavor. The Red Delicious can be used in fruits cups and salads, or eating out of hand.

Rome: Born in Rome Township, Ohio, in 1816, the Rome is recommended for baked apples and apple pies.

Stayman: The, Stayman is a Winesap crossed with an unknown parent. It dates back to Leavenworth, Kan., in 1866. The Stayman is a good, all-purpose apple that is popular for snacks.

Winesap: New Jersey can claim the first cultivation of the Winesap just before 1800. Considered an all-

Dinner Is A Treat

(Continued from D-1)

HIGH 5 more minutes. Add tomato sauce, paprika, caraway seeds and pep-)er; stir well. Stir uncooked noodles into casserole so that all noodles are )el()w the surface of the liquid. Re-cover and microwave on HIGH for 6 minutes. Stir; re-cover. Microwave on HIGH 6 to 7 minutes. Stir in yogurt or sour cream. Cover and let stand 5 minutes before serving. Serves 5-6.

DEVILISH HOT PEPPER CHICKEN

8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, skinned 1/8 tsp. cayenne pepper 1/2 cup olive oil

1 cup chopped onion

1/2 cup chopped green pepper

2 cloves garlic, minced

1/4 cup hottled hot pepper sauce 1 cup canned chicken hroth

1 cup white w ine

3 Thsp. Worstershire sauce

2 cups fresh tomatoes, peeled and chopped

2 cups uncooked long grain white rice

Sprinkle cayenne pepper on chicken. In large frypan, place olive oil and heat to medium temperature. Add chicken and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until brown on all sides. Remove from pan and set aside. To frypan, add onion, green pepper and garlic; saute about 5 minutes or until onion is transparent. Return chicken to frypan. Pour hot pepper sauce evenly over chicken to coat. Add chicken broth, wine and Worstershire sauce; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 35 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Add tomatoes and cook an additional 10 minutes. Remove chicken to serving dish and keep warm. Add rice to frypan; simmer, uncovered, about 20 minutes, or until all liquid is absorbed. Place rice around chicken. Makes 4 servings.

PUMPKIN PIE

2 9-inch pie shells, baked 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 can (29oz.) pumpkin, or about

3 cups cooked pumpkin 1 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup white sugar 1 tsp. salt

Combine all ingredients and blend well. Pour into uncooked pie shells. Bake in 425 degree F. oven for 15 minutes, reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake an addtional 45 minutes. The pie is done when knife inserted in filling comes out clean. Serve warm or cold with whipped cream or non-dairy whipped topping, if desired.

2 tsp. ground cinnamon

1 tsp. ground ginger 1/2tsp. ground cloves

2 cans (13-oz. each) evaporated milk, or 31/4 cups half and half I tsp. vanilla

Pollard's Trading Post

100 Pollard St.

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10 Lbs. Smoked Savsaee

D-Pack

10 Lbs. Pork Spareribs 10 Lbs. Pork Sausage 10 Lbs. Chicken Wings 10 Lbs. Chittertiiis

purpose apple, the Winesap is aptly named for its winelike aroma and aftertaste.

York; Lopsided but beloved for its firm flesh that holds its own in cooking, the York was first discovered near York, Pa., in the early 1800s. The York can be used for cooking or eating.

Autumn is the perfect time to try some new apple recipes:

RED CABBAGE WITH APPLES Apples and cabbage are a traditional pairing of flavors, sparked by a sweet-and-sour mixture of cider vinegar and brown sugar. Serve this dish with bratwurst or with any pork or beef dish.

2 tablespoons vegetable oil I onion, coarsely chopped 1/4 cup cider vinegar

2 tablespoons brown sugar or honey

Salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste

1 green apple, cored and thinly sliced

1 small red cabbage, coarsely sbredded

Heat oil in a large frying pan. Add onion and saute until softened (5 minutes). Add vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper to taste. Stir to mix.

Add apple and cabbage. Bring liquid to a boil, reduce heat to medium, cover and cook until cabbage wilts (about 10 minutes). Stir occasionally to coat cabbage with vinegar-sugar mixture.

Serves 4.

ococcoco

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

nn COUNIV FARMiRS MARKET

Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Available:

Snap Beans Honey Sweet Potatoes pumpkins Mixed Greens wheat Straw Collards Field peas

Hot Pepper

Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 8 a.m. -1 p.m.

Apples Grapes Gourds Indian Corn Butterbeans

New Potatoes String Beans Squash

^Green Peanuts

Friday 1 p.m. 6 p.m.

Are Vdut Family And Friends On-CaH For The Good News Of Vtoor

Baiqris Arrival?

Let TeleValet spread the good news while you enjoy precious moments with your new baby.

COMING SOON!

For a free informational brochure, call 355-2694

O.B. HOUSE CABJ.

P.O. Box 1741 Greenville, NC 27834

the Sunflower Group

Sfc MONEY SAVING COUPONS Sfc

the Sunflower Group

manufacturer COUPON I EXPIRES 3 08

I COUPON PCN PUN

cnasing fhe tttanfl sizrsl 'ndrcdirt Miy not be rforoduced Votd >t trans to any pe*SOn lirm Of flfoup OfO* to sioff rrteffkpt<o TOU pay any sales ta Any olhet u tfdud LMTNf CNAtt

OIAUN Sena.ofl coupons to Pretltr ^

PiSOSunnybiook Orwe Onc<nnat> Ohio4S73/vg ntlifs compirancf wth Rfquirameniv tor PfOp* Coupon RaOempiron Copy avi'iaWe by w*linq fo tne above addffss Cash value 1^00 of t( 88t0

37000

8175

MANUiACTunER COUPON | EXPIRES I? 3' 88

when you buy ONE pack of 28 or more diapers

(or lour packs ol lets than 28 diapers)

PROCTER a GAMBLE

cnasmg the bfan<j v>/eTs4 n(j<jte<j May not be reptoduied VoKi >i irant terfefl to any person firm or gioup pfKK to Store redempi^on You pay any

ntfrfs compi-ancf nth Requifemants to< PfopCf Coupon ReOempiton Copy avi'iabie by whng to the above aOOress

7000 A8175

MMiUFACTUREBS COUPON

ElRlRADONDATf NON!

$100 OfF any size

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Find out why Dial is Americas #1 Deodorant Soap

CONSUMER Coupon must Oe accompanied by the required purchase it may not be copred or transter/ed No other coupon may be used with this coupon to purchase the same pacKagetsi RETAILER To obtain tace value 8c send to Ralston Purina Company iRPCo I PO Box 1001 Mascoutan IL 62224 Coupon must be redeemed in accordance with RPCo s coupon redemption terms a copy ol which has been provided to retailer and is available upon request by writing to RPCo PO Box 1000 Mascoutan IL 62224 The consumer must pay sales tax Good only in USA APO s FPO S Void where prohibited/iaxed/resiricted Cash Value 120c c 1988 Ralston Purina Company

MANUFACTURER COUPON

178

I I I I

"0o|

Var/x

SAVE 40

I I

ON THREE OR MORE BARS OF BATH OR REGULAR SIZE OR

TWO BARS OF FAMILY SIZE

17000

Daalvr: THE DIAL CORPORATION will reimburse you lor the lace value of coupon plus 8c handling provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms ol the otter Cash value 1/100th ol 1C THE DIAL CORPORATION. CMS Department 17000. 1 Fawcett Drive, Dal Rio. TX 78840

THE DIAL CORPORATION

4ir

FREE ORANGE JUICE

AT CHECKOUT (UP TO *1.50)

WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY TWO BOXES OF NABISCO. COLD CEREAL (15 OZ. OR LARGER)

SHRCOOCO WHEAT

SPOON SBE

orange

JUICE

Hr MHsco

^FROSTED

WHEATSQUARES

iMimttMifiaioarn wiMtuffi

HBP^ (raspberry)

r FRUIT WHEATS

BOXES OF NABISCO.COLO CEREAL (i5 oz or larger)

[|w

OflAlltR One coupon per purchiie ol pioduci indicated Consumer tu ply sales tax Cash vaiui 1 20C NABISCO BHANS INC reimburses you lor the iKe value plus handling it submitted m compliance wiin nABiSCU i Coupon Redemption PolrCY for Irie ropy and or Coupon redemption send to NAItBCO IBAHDt. INC PO Bei 78111. ft Pise TXBBM7 OUT

tanoD

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES COOD THRU SATURDAY!

Trm

NEW CROP NORTH CAROLINA RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

S|00

TANGY CALIFORNIA LARGE

FANCY LEMONS

BIG HUG ASSORTED

FRUII DRINKS....ozw..

FRESH CRISP

e e e e ^FOR

DELI

1 BELLS FORK STORE ONLY

TURKEY BREAST..

BOMESTK $4 SWISS.... A

)99

1 GOURMET 1 COLOMBIA SUPREME

1 COFFEE...

FRESH GRADE A

FRYER DRUMSnCKS OR THWHS

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN S449 HARRIS OWN

SIRLOIN STEAKS ........

LB.

momeTteaks

LB.

249 HARRIS OWN $189________________

FRESH UNK SAUSACE. I. I SMRHFIELD BACON AIR DRIED SAUSAGE..^I lAMESIDNN SAISAOE

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

JOHN MORRELL BONELESS WHOLE

PORK LOINS

5 LB.

ithe

ler meat.

(5-7 LB. AVG.)

(LIMIT ONI)

LEAN & TENDER

FRESH PORK PICNKS

CURTIS

UIEDIR$..

CURTIS

BOLOGNA

a 12 OZ.

FRANKS

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIX

ALL 18 OZ. VARIETIES

ALL 16 OZ. FLAVORS

PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD

FR0SIIN6S

PILLSBURY

SELF RISM6

FLOUR e e e e e 5 LB.

DEL MONTE SALE

PRUNE JUICE...........32 OZ # ^jp HAWAIIAN PUNCH . . .3PAK

RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 oz, can 79 uoNTE PINEAPPLE .... is oz. 59*

PINEAPPLE JUICE.. 46 oz. can * 1.19

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS..................i s oz. 99*

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS......... ......MINI PAKS 99*

6PAK

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS............... lor

ORVILLE REDENBACHER SALE

POPCORN IN A JAR

SI99

e 30OZ.

MICROWAVE $ 149 POPCORN...... I

REGULAR OR BUHER FLAVORED

CREAMEnE MACARONI PRODUCIS

INCLUDING 16 OZ. ELBOWS, LONG SPAGHETTI, VERMICELLI OR FEHUCINI,

DEL MONTE CATSUP

EAGLE SNACKS

HANDY HAUOWEEH PACK

ME & MY DOG

MOIST DOG FOOD

BUSCH BEER

DAIRY PRODUCTS

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED MILK

NEW LIGHT 'N LIVELY 100

YOGURT......

GALLON JUG

KEEBLER CRACKER SANDWICHES

CHEESE & PEANUT BUHER,

TOAST & PEANUT BUHER,

CLUB A CHEDDAR. . .......9 0Z.

KEEBLER SOFT BATCH

CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL RAISIN.........18 OZ.

TROPICANA CHILLED

'ORANfiEIDia

49 ZEEBIER ZESTA

nr/^IIIAD I/MAI C AIT

V^GAL. # CARTON

REGULAR, LOW SALT OR UNSALTED.............uoi

Regular, Hoi oj

lb.

Jimmy Dean

Sausage

16 oz.................. ............

Jimmy Dean Sausage

Biscuits steak or

8oz................:...Chicke"

$179

$159

Perdue Whole

Perdue (Cut-Up)

Old Hickory

Pork BBQ

16 02.......7..............

Grade A Extra Large

Large

Shrimp

5 lb. box Frozen only $23^

Doz.

Absolute Best Price

. I

EarlV ^

BreaUiast

Absolute

Natural Light

Beer

12 Pack

Tree Top

Apple Juice

64 Oz.

12 Oz. Cans

Pharmacy Coupon

! $Q00 off

I \J a new or I

i transferred prescription \

! $3 off

^TheAbsohileBcstDedlnTown!

$300 off

Your Complete Full Service Florist For ^

All Occasions. Hospital,

Weddings, Funerals, Commercial

This Weeks Feature IPEPSII

Pepsi

2 Liter epsi Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Free

Roses ra $109 0/199 W 1

Dozen Mt. Dew, $

We Deliver

Diet Mt. Dew.. .

mss

The Absolute Best Prices

. /

Located Corner Greenville and Arlington Blvd. Hours for Business - Mon.-Sun.-7 am-11 pm We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Prices Good: October 26 * Thru November 1, 1988.

9Banana^s|OOp-= OQ4 LBS. FQR X - lb...........................

mmm

tfi Best Price

Absolute Best Price

Deli Specials

New Yorker

Muenster Cheese

lb................................

Mrs. Giles

Turkey Ham

lb. $199

v_.v./iiicr Butcher

Cooked Ham ib ^2^^

$259

Potato Salad w/egg. ib ^1^^

Gerber

Strained

] Baby Food

5.$X00

4Vi Oz.

Farm Fresh

Brown-N-Serve

Rolls

In Our Bakeri;

Halloween

12 Pack

3-l

up Cakes

6 FOR $ 199

Glazed

Donuts 12 FOR ^1^

Homestyle

White Bread...........loai 99<t

iuggle

ij : 64 Oz.

Fabric Softener

$139

Gallo 3 Liter

Premium

Wine

Premium Blush Chabllt Blanc Rhine Red Rose

3-n

15 Oz. Lucks-Great Northern Blackeye Peas, Pinto Beans Texas Pete Chili W Oz. Red Gio Tomatoes 7 Oz. Creamettes Macaroni 7 Oz. Jiffy Blueberry Mix 6 Oz. Hunts Tomato Paste lOV Oz. Campbells Tomato Soup

Eggo Waffles

11 Oz.

Green Giant Corn On The Cob

Chef-Boy-Ar*Dcc Can Neat Products

15 Oz. Quick To Fit And Delicious

4 Large Ears Fresh Frozen

The Only Thing Truly Jumbo About Shrimp Is The Price

By Patrick Ercolano

LAT/WP NEWS SERVK'E

As a restaurant critic, I am often asked why shrimp cocktail is so expensive.

Ah yes, those old Shrimp Cocktail Blues. I have wailed them myself from time to time.

You know how the song goes. You pop open the menu and peruse the appetizer section. Then you go bugeyed and moan over the price, between $6 and $10, for what you are sure will be four, maybe five shrimp in a glass dish with red cocktail sauce and a pitiful little piece of ro-maine lettuce on the side.

It is to weep, shrimp lovers.

Heaven knows there are plenty of you out there, weeping. The National Marine Fisheries Service of the U.S. Department of Commerce says that the consumption of seafood and shellfish, including shrimp, is up about 20 percent since 1982. Americans annually eat a total of some 500 million pounds of shrimp (about two pounds per person). Shrimp dishes reportedly are listed on half of the restaurant menus in the United States.^.^-

Variety

(Continued from D-1)

cooked over a flame and is served with saffron rice or as a sandwich in pita bread.

Hommos is made by soaking garbanzo beans for about eight hours in water, then the beans are boiled until tender. After theyre strained, the beans are pureed into a creamy sauce made of tahini, lemon juice, salt and fresh garlic. Theyre served with pita bread and a little olive oil, if desired.'

Hamze has been in the United States about 27 years, receiving his citizenship in 1972. I came to work as a mining engineer with Texasgulf about two and a half years ago, but they were laying off at that time.

Hamze, whos 52, said his age and his training were not in high demand with other companies, so I created my own employment.

I like Greenville because its in North Carolina and the size is just ideal for a little family. The university is here, its close to a big town and the warm climate.

Hamze and his wife, Ann of Indiana, have two girls and a boy. The oldest daughter attends the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, while Noura, for whom the restaurant is named, attends Third Street School. His son is a student at Greenville Middle School where Ann also is a teacher.

Halloween

(Continued from D-1)

Cayle points out that "contrary to longstanding beliefs that sugar-sweetened chewing gum damages the teeth, a new study at the University of Iowa College of Dentistry concludes that sugared gum, if chewed long enough (about 20 minutes), has the same effect as sugarless gum in neutralizing the bacteria-created acids that cause tooth decay.

When it comes to dental health, prevention is the name of the game, on Halloween and all through the year. Dr. Cayle suggests the following steps to keep the cavity monster away:

Regular visits to the dentist, beginning when the first tooth appears. Your child's dentist will be able to discuss fluoride and sealant ap-plicaition needs, provide professional cleaning, and teach your child proper brushing and flossing techiniques in later years,

Brush and floss twice daily and rinse the mouth with water after meals or snacks when away from hame,

Eat well-balanced meals including plenty of calcium-containing foods and lots of fruits and vegetables Desserts and snacks are fine in moderation

And. on Halloween night, the best advise for ghosts and goblins is to enjoy the candy then brush and floss well. During the week following Halloween. rather than allowing the children to nibble constantly at the remaining goodies, parents can set a specific time for eating Halloween leftovers, such as after dinner; followed, of course, by a workout with the trustv toothbrush.

(Continued from D-1) mixture in a greased 13- by 9- by 2-inch baking pan. Bake in a 3.50-degree F oven for 10 minutes. Remove from oven. If desired, sprinkle chocolate pieces over hot crust. Drizzle with caramel topping. Drop remaining cake mixture by teaspoons over all. Bake 20 to 25 minutes more. Cool on wire rack While still warm, loosen sides and cut into bars. Makes 36 bars.

Nutrition information per serving: 114 cal., Ig pro., 16 g carb., 5 g fat. 1 mgchol.,87mg sodium.

So, we love to eat shrimp cocktails, even more than we love to complain about the price of shrimp cocktails.

But how, we wonder, can a measly handful of shrimp cost so much? How, we whine, can restaurants get away with this seaway robbery?

People in the restaurant business answer hang on to your lobster bibs that they are not overpricing their shrimp cocktails at all. They, say that they are sacrificing their usual per-dish profit by keeping the price of the cocktails as low as they are.

You read right: as low as they are.

Restaurants offer shrimp cocktails because thev know the cus

tomers love them, but I dont think restaurants make a lot of money on the product, says Billy Martin, the president of Martin Seafood Company, a Maryland seafood wholesaler.

Patrick Dobbs, the sous chef at the Rudys 2900 restaurant in Finksburg, Md., says, We dont even sell a shrimp cocktail here because of the cost of the shrimp to us. We wouldnt make enough of a profit on it if we sold it at a price that the customer would accept. Were in the business of making money, after all, and weve decided that selling shrimp cocktails is not the best way for us to make money.

Now before all you shrimp freaks

start printing up picket signs, let the restaurant people state their case.

Lets supp(^ youre a restaurant owner, Martin says. You buy a pound of the larger shrimp, the kind used in shrimp cocktails, at todays wholesale price: $11.25 per pound. That includes 11 shrimp, so the cost is about $1.20 per shrimp. Now you put five of those shrimp in the cocktail. Youve already paid out $6.

Nancy Longo, an instructor at Baltimores Culinary Arts Institute and the author of a seafood cookbook, picks up the argument.

Theres also the cost of the ro-maine lettuce and the cocktail sauce, she says. Then you put in

the cost of overhead. Theres the kitchen staff that de-veins the shrimp, steams it, |)eels it, ices it and puts it in the refrigerator. There are waiters. See, it all adds up.

And what about the cost of cleaning the dish that the shrimp came in? You have to pay for soap and dishwashers and.... '

And so on.

But now here is the kicker. In setting the price of a dish for the customer, most restaurants charge about three times the cost to themselves. As Dobbs would say, this is known as being in the business of making money. Therefore, if the shrimp cocktail in the above scenario costs at least $6

to prepare, the menu price ordinarily would be at least $18. It probably would be more because of the additional overhead costs.

Why, then, do the restaurant people keep the price much lower than that? Why do they charge a price that will bring them only a small profit? Because theyre so altruistic? Not likely.

Fact is, shrimp cocktail is extremely popular. Few restaurants, then, dare not offer it. But no customer, despite his shrimp passion, is going to pay $20 for a cocktail, so it is sold at a relatively meager mark-up.

FRESH

LIMIT ONE WITH MINIMUM *10 PURCHASE

Ann Page Ice Cream

halt gal

LIMIT ONE WITH MINIMUM 10 PURCHASE

Fab

Detergent

^.98^

LIMIT ONE WITH MINIMUM *10 PURCHASE

Borden Cheese Singles

^.98^

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser

Beer

k 6 2

12 0/

New Crop Yams

1411 2 w

ALL MEAT

Gwaltney Big 8 Franks

429

1 lb H

pkg Hi

GWALTNEY

Sliced

Bacon

^39

STORE GROUND FRESH DAILY

Ground

Turkey

pkg

k 99^

BETTCR UVinG

DEU DEUGHTI

KING S PRIDE U S D A CHOICE

Deli

Roast Beef

k ' ^89

WILSON LITE

Pork

Roast

k 499

MINI SNACK

Sun Maid Raisins

DEEPPREEZE

999

NEW YORKER WHITE OR YELLOW

American Cheese

COURTRV DAIRV

ALL VARIETIES

Moores Potato Chips

'^.,89^

TABLETS

Genuine Bayer Aspirin

k 499

SOct H

bti

HVOLIGHTBunERMILK OR

Flav 0 Rich Low Fat Milk

k QO0

REGULAR OR BUnERMILK4 PK

89^

Biscuits

A&P

Broceo

Spears

FLAV 0 RICH

Orange Cream Bar

^990

ASP

Cream Cheese

=69^

LARGE OR SMALL CURD

Sealtest 1 Cottage Cheese

'^,79^

NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money Orders

WIERIO^NI

EJKPRESS

AT U S, POST OFFICE PRICES

Postage Stamps

703 Greenville Boulevard

store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 26,1988 Q.7

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

BANACOL

Golden Ripe Bananas

Pound

DOLE BANANAS LB. 3-LBS. $1.00

U.S. Govt Graded Choice Grain Fed Beef

Boneless Round Steak >.

California Head Lettuce

Each

BUTTERMILK, 2%, SKIM. LIGHT 'N' LIVELY OR HOMOGENIZED

Sealtest

Milk

li-Gallon

I KNVOIk \

VITAMIN D MILK

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Stew Beef or Cube Steak

Pound

Play Kroger's NEW Match & Wine Game, "Cost Cutter Cash Saverama", And You Could Take Home

CASH! FREE PRIZES! A Trip r CUP****** ^ To The Carribbean!

ICASH SAVERAMA!

000s CHART AS Of lEPniUER a. IM

PRIZE

NO. or PRUES

1 VISIT

U VWTS

14 VISITS

48.000

1.028000:1

78.846:1

39.423 1

41,000

208.000 1

16,768:1

7.886 1

4100

400

20,600:1

1.677:1

788 1

480

800

10.260:1

788:1

394 1

410

1.500

8.467:1

421:1

210:1

4.000

2.060:1

168:1

79:1

48*

4,000

2.060:1

158:1

79:1

Product*

240,000

34:1

3:1

totals

2S0 748

33:1

3:1

INSTANT WIN

Thw gama la bamg playad m 42 Krogar atwaa in North Carolvta. South Carolina and Georgia. NOTE: Thaia oddi affactiva until October 28, 1968 Ahar (hia date, you mutt sea odd* polled in participating atorai and newpapar advartiaamanii Scheduled tarminaiion date Dacambei 31 1988

Double Manufacturer's Coupons

All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 500 Face Value) For Every $10 Purchase! See Complete Details In Store

MAHUfACTURfrS

counw

Mffi'S CENTS Off

TOO SAVE ATKROCtR

COUPON A

COUPON B

39t

COUPON C

ti.oo

COUPON 0

ti.oo

At Last On Videocassette From MCA.. E.T., The Most Loved Film Of Ail Time At Your Kroger Store.

^^Availablei N At Krogen

J Thursday I ^Oct. 27th.. l/VN

Look For The Special Pepsi $5.00 Rebate Offer In Your Kroger Store

Sale Price

Less Mail-In Rebate From Pepsi

18*"

.4500

(With Papal Purchaaal

Your Cost After Rebate

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI.

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

2-Liter

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

^E pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Wher

IN OUR BI6 MONEY

JACK

WIN AT LEAST

$500> ofiT

M CASH POT

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

REBISnR JUST ONCE. RET TOUR CARD PUNCHED EACH WEEK AND YOU MAY WIN

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHINO TO RUT! YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO RE PRESENT TO WIN.

UST WEEKS WINNER

Sandro Loo, Plymouth

6ET YOUR CASH MONET CARD PUNCHED ERg THIS WEEU

Everyday Low Prices

(7 DAYS A WEEK)

fresh ground beef

3 0 ^

When wt pay less. in

iVirkr.'

CRISCO

SHORTENING

LBS.

tlfWESS

When WE pay less.

229

LIMIT I.PLEASB

SKINNERS ELBOW SHORT MACARONI

ANO REO. OR THIN

SPAGHETTI

When WE pay less YOU pay less!

Rib Eye Steaks

SLICEDBACON

'-UepaV.ess.VOUpaylessl

099

^ LB.

ll*

WE pay less. VOU pay less.

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE>^

Fresh Small

PORK ,

Whole Sheet

SPARE

RIBS

119

I LB.

When

WE pay less. YOU pay less.

BLACK LABEL BEER

RE6UUII OR USHT

Health A Beauty Aids

WHITE RMN

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER ^29

KEUOGGS

FROSTED

FLAKES

15 OZ.

189

motm

FOODUND

ICE MILK

1/2 GAL

89c

PEPSI

IRARBASOL

SHAVE CREAM

ioz.O^

BALUGDS

BISCUITS

4 PK.

FOODLAND

EVAP. MILK

13 OZ. CANS

ZESTA

CRACKERS

FOODLAND BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

12 PK.

2/990

BOUNTY TOWELS

ASSOGTEO

T9>

Freshest Produce in Town!

GOLDEN RIPE

FLORIDA v5^

ORANGES

FRESH

CARROTS 1 LB. BAB

A GREAT VALUB

CAULIFLOWER hg990

T(E AOVANTUE OF THESE GREAT BUYS NOW!

BUYERS MARKEY . MEMORIAL DRIVE

Mon.-Thurs. 7 om 'til 9 pm, Friday 7 am 'til 10 pm Soturdoy 7 am 'til 9 pm, Sunday 7:30 am 'til 6 pm

We invite price compariion ot ony time in our ttorui. Freih producu Low prices.

We accept all other food store coupons.

PGIGES EFFECTIVE OCT. 27,2B A 2G. tGGG VE RESEGVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WE 6LAIH.T ACCEPT U.6.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

Ihw A Improved

Chatham Chunx Dog Food

RELI

SPECIALS!

THURS.-FRIED CHICKEN FRI.-BBQ CHICKEN SAT.-SPAGHEni

$075

All Specials Served With 1 Meat, 2 Vegetables & Rolls.

Try our delicious homemade cakes for your parties, birthdays and other

oomiSm^mhii^wmh^hh^

KETCHUP I*

JCN

BANANAS It

(

0i When WE pay less, YOU pay less! when WE^y less, YOU pay

Delicious Hershey*. Nestle*, Peter Paul*, or M & M* Candy Snack Bags. Twelve kinds to choose from including Kisses, Reese's Miniatures. Hershey's Miniatures. Almond Joy. Mounds. Chunky, and more. Save big now.

* Mr?

Great

Price!

Your Choice: Party Eyes or Horror Film Halloween Makeup KKs, or The Total Makeup Kit. Everything you need to create fun or ghastly HaHoween looks. Each is safe and non-toxic. Easy to use.

<i'82to!Q!6ai6&

Make Kerr Drugs Your Trick-or-Treat Headquarters!

099

mm Each

AIICoty*24andSiikstlck Lipstick. Your choice of pretty shades. Buy now and look your best for less.

NOT MR' IRROTil iymRI gj

Benadryl

asconewioni

Benadryl

Oecongeilant m

029

mm Each

Senadryp 25 Tablets or Kapseals. 24 count. Great allergy relief. BenadryP Plus Tablets, 24 ct. SALE 2.99.

Your Choice: Triamlnic* Expectorant, DM Cough Syrup, NKe Light, Cough Syrup, or Triamlnlcol. 4 oz.

Each

Alka-Seltzei* Antacid. Your choice of 36 foil wrapped regular tablets or 24 Extrastrength.

Each

Your Choice: Smartles*. Whoppers*, Bortz*

Halloween BaHs, Sweetaiis*, Tootsie RolP MIdgees, or Dum-Dum* Pops. Convenient snack bags for Halloween. Buy now for your favorite trick-or-treaters.

REVIDN

SSI

%OFF

Our Everyday Low Price |

Our Entire Selection of Revlon* Moon Drops* Skin Care Products. Lots of special products to choose from for all skin types.

Each

Crest* Toothpaste.

4.6 oz. tube. Your choice of regular, mint, gel, tartar control, tartar control gel. or super cool gel for kids.

L'ORAU

Great Savings!

Scope* Mouthwash. 24 oz. bottle. Efl All Loreal* Visuelle Makeup. Choose from a large selection of Liquid Regular mint or peppermint flavor Makeup, Pressed Powder, or Powder Blush. Many pretty shades of each

Save big now on your choice.

For fresher breath.

Big Savings On Secret^ Anti-Perspirant Deodorant! Roll-On, 1.25 oz, SALE PRICE 1.59.

Wide Solid, 2 oz.; or Spray, 4 oz., SALE PRICE 1.99 ea. Choice of scents. Effective wetness protection.

Save On Ethnic Hair Care Products Your Choice: Sta-Sof-Fro* Oil Sheen, Sof-N-Free* Curl Activator or Moisture Spray, World of Curls* Extra Dry Combout, 8 oz. each; or 6 oz. World of Curls Activator, SALE PRICE 1.99 each.

Dark & Lovely* Relaxer Kit, SALE 3.99.

i%OFF

Our Everyday Low Price

Our Entire Selection of Revlon* Cosmetic Implements. Large assortment of tweezers.

I emery boards, and more.

Great Price!991

Your Choice: Breck* Shampoo, 15 oz.; Styling Gel,4oz.;Mousse,5oz.; or Non-Aerosol Hair Spray, 8 oz.; or Miss Breck* Aerosol Hair-spray, 7 oz. Several formulas of each to choose from. Buy now.b^'ders '

Consort* Hairspray, 13 oz.

aerosol or 8 oz. pump, choice of scents; or Styling Gel, 4.75 oz.

Head and Shoulders* Dandruff Shampoo. 15 oz. Your choice of normal to oily or normal to dry.

StARU

MetamucN* Fiber Laxative. Regular formula, 21 OZ.; or Sugar-free.

11.1 oz. Original or orange flavor.

59^

WWEach

Fasteeth* Denture Adhesive Pow- fm Blistex* Lip Oimment or Blistik*

der, 1.75 oz. regular or 1.6 oz. extra hold, or Fixodent* Cream, 1.5 oz.

Medicated Lip Balm, instant relief for chapped lips and cold sores.

AHL*

128

PrelP Shampoo. 15 ounce liquid formula. Your choice of normal to oily or normal to dry.

Sale Price-------------------9.65

Mfr. Rebate_______________-1.00Your Cost O fits After Rebate WmWw#

Huggles* Supertrlm Convenience Packs. Your choice of six sizes.

ICenp

IfMi

Save More With Kerr Brand Bath Products. Foam Bath, 32 oz.. your choice of luxurious formulas, SALE PRICE 1.49 each. Liquid Soap, 32 oz.. choice of lavender, aloe vera, or cocoa butter. SALE PRICE 1.39.

SImHwlo

IhMtiiilon.

Wahl* Basic Hair Clipper Kit. Model #9620. Everything you need

SHARR

159?

Vidal Sassoon* Professional Styler Dryer. #VS-240.1250 watts. With comb and brush attachments.

25%

OFF

Our Everyday Low Price

Our Entire Selection of Sharp* Watches. Many nice styles to choose from for men and ladies. Buy now for yourself or as a gift and save big.

OFF

Our Everyday Low Piloe I Your Choice of Stetson* or Lady Stetson* Cologne Spray. Save I more now on these special scents.

SHARR

*mSmSSSSSw

Each

Cosmaglque Nutra NaiP. For

stronger, nfK)re beautiful nails. Look your best for less.

i 00 OFF

Our Everyday Low Price

Your Choice of Scarfs or Scarf Clips. Many attractive styles and colors. Nice fashion accessory.

SHARR

Sharp* Digital Thermometer.

Model #MT-27 Accurate and easy to read. Save more now.

9099

MW Each Sharp* Digital Blood Pressure Monitor. Model #MB-500A/550. Accurate and easy to use.

Hankscraft* Humidlflera

Ultrasonic Humidifier with Humldstat. 5932,1.6 gallon capacity, SALE PRICE 39.95. Cool Vapor Humkllfter, 3972.1 gallon. SALE 12.99. Steam Vaporizer, 5592. one gallon. SALE 8M8.

Your Cholee: Imagineering* Complete Makeup Kit, Ben Cooper* Rooted Hair Wild Wig, or Latex Nu-Skin Mask. Mix and match now for creating wild and crazy Halloween disguises.

Inflatable

Skeleton.

Stands six feet tail. Easy to inflate. Great fun at Halloween parties.

Each Paas* Childrens Halloween Makeup Kit.

Safe and non-toxic. Makes it easy for kids to create great Halloween looks.

99t

Each

Ben Cooper* Rooted Hair Upper Head Disguise. Great accessory to complete your Halloween look.

riiiia

4 99

I Each

Your Choice: Adult Size 45 Black Vinyl Cape, or Ben Cooper* Plush Animal Disguise Mask or Dress-Up Funsets. Save now on these neat Halloween accessories

Your

gh Choice

Fright Factory Creme Makeup, 1 oz. white or assorted colors; or Nestle Fluorescent Spray On Hair Color. Safe and fun to use.

Ben Cooper* Assorted Halloween Costumes. Styles for adults and teens. Fun and scary costumes for Hallioween.

^^^#Each

Ben Cooper* Hats. Derby, high hat, or witch hat styles.Perfect way to top off your Halloween costume.

Save Now on Kodal Supralife Batteries!

Size AAA, 2-pack, SALE 1.29.

Size C or D 2-pack, or single pack 9-volt, SALE PRICE 1.68.

Size AA,4-pack, SALE 2.19.

SHARP.

Your

Choice

15S

Sharp* 112 Function Scientific Calculator, #EL-506AB; or Financial Student Calculator, #EL-731B.

029

EilRoll

Kerr Brand Film. Your choice of 135 or 1 lOfilm. Both are 200 speed and 24 exposures.

2ndsr

[L [pEOBar

FREE!

OFFER OOOD EVERY DAY

099

WEach

I Sony* Videocassette Tape. Your choice of T-120 VHS or L-750 Beta. [Take advantage of this low price.

099

MEach Ingraham* Basic Electric Alarm Clock. #49-509V. White. Great quality at a great price._

CON^*e

Sturdy Aluminum Picture Frames. 31/2 X 5 size, SALE PRICE 1.99. 5 X 7 size, SALE PRICE 3.99.

8 X10 size. SALE PRICE 5.99.

Q99

WEach

Rival* Potpourri Crock Pot

#3207. Fills your home wfth beautiful scents as it bums.

Great Price!

50/50 Blend Blanket. Measures 72 X 90 inches. Your choice of blue

Each

Flannel Shirts. Made of comfortable and durable 100% cotton. In I sizes S-XL. Your choice of colors.

Double-Coated Playing Cards. Durable and long-lasting. Buy now at this great price.

Mr. Coffee* Automatic Coffee Brewer. #SR-10. Holds up to 10 cups of delicious coffee. Easy to use.|^

Groat Prices on American Moulding Furniture!

3-Shelf Bookcase, SALE PRICE 19.99. Storage Bench, SALE PRICE 29.99. Student Desk, SALE PRICE 39 J9.

5-Drawer Chest, SALE PRICE 48.99.

Sturdy and durat>ie. Nice

Pine Line

're Scaring Aw High Prices!

Dawn* Dishwashing Detergent. 22 ounces. Your choice of Original or Mountain Spring scent. Gets rid of grease on your dishes.

Each

Handl-Wrap* Plastic Wrap. 100 square feet per roll. Clings tightly. Great for storing leftovers.

Our Everyday Low Price

Your Choice off Leggs* Colorells or Underalls. Assortment of sizes and shades to choose from. Buy now and

Sylvania* Three-Way Light Bulbs. Two

bulbs per pack. Long-lasting. Take advan-tage of this great price.

ClMfdn ,

2i3

Handi-Bag Lawn and Leaf Trash Bag.

Six bushel capacity. Package of ten. Strong and sturdy to hold more.

nviNT AND AMTI f WJl

B9t

^^Face

Each

Windshield Washer Fluid. One

gallon size. Save big now on this automotive necessity.

WD-40*. Nine ounce spray. Stops squeaks, loosens rusted parts, and protects metal.

Each Armor All* Protectant. 8 oz. Protects and beautifies many house-

2s*5

Peanut Factory* Cashew Halves. 10 ounce can. Fresh taste. Delicious snack anytime.

Pack

Cricket* Disposable Lighters.

Twin pack. Your choice of assorted colors.

34S

Dirt Devil*. Model #103. Sweeps, cleans, and removes even deep-down dirt. Compact and powerful.

FOAM PLASTIC CUPS

Pack

Fluted Coffffee niters. Package of H Dart* Foam Coffffee Cups. 81/2

100. Buy now and^e big with this 1^ ounce size. 51 cups per package, low price. IJ Made of sturdy insulated plastic.

2:1

Plastic Mini Tote Basket. Your choice of four assorted designs. Many uses. Buy now.

Super String Gun. Great for party decorating, games, etc. Easy to load. For safe, clean Super String Fun. Kit includes gun and two 4 oz. cans of Super String.

Extra Thick Super String, SALE PRICE 2 cans for $3.00.

^OFF

Our Everyday Low Price |Our Entire Selection of Boxed i Christmas Cards. Many nice styles I |to choose from. Buy early and save. |

3i*l

Kerr Brand Invisible Tape. Measures 1/2 x 500 inches.

Choice of Colors

Flatware Set with Cutlery Tray.

Made of durable coated vinyl. Reusable and dishwasher safe

CONVIHKNI lOCATMW or KEMI DmtO STOMS .RAmtRmMCHTNANau.CARY.aAIMR.DWHAii

.uMHum.zEMM. cfBMOOR>iinM<aAYTON.eMaiioi>cwmiiu.mjoN.KmMiw. Ainw .nmuiw*wvBi)CK.iioiinnom>cMV(WRntr.jeaiM^nYrwui.iioR WWOW.OWMKW>>MOUW(m.OlimiWa.TAaOMrwwSpilM>ril.|WM

IHUmiHIMISraNMWRr.aiE8M0M>C|M^

XBMSPOUnh llertN|lloiesieiwwlildtolelqMsnlwWallimi.

A dra W wnn urSSmnMii tbmmmMt, iw Mew b not iwiilA e HHwliiik

twemiiiiMltyrawliydwleiiilrtw wtraiiiinwii^

(

Sale etarta Thurs., Oct. 27, enda Sat., Oct. 29

SAVE ON APPAREL FOR YOUR WHOLE FAMILY

VVv'*

'A V'-V

Ail ii t t

" "

4 > V. tM r Vk- V *. m.-

"V'v'

1STmVS9

- -'nim,' * tip

if --3 '"***-<^ <#' *W4 ,

3.;

20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES FALL SWEATERS

20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES BLOUSES

20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES PANTS

WOW! What a sale! Update your dress and casual wardrobe with colorful new sweaters, coordinating pants and beautiful blouses. Choose from the latest styles and colors to brighten any attire. All in sizes for misses. But hurry! This sale ends Saturday.

3 DAYS ONLY

i * t ;

! * ! f *

. * M '

. i i I t'

y'r

/ Vi

"'k'

CARRIAGE COURT FIT SEPARATES FOR MISSES

BUZER SKIRT PANTS

32 15 13?.

%0mm Rag I42 S44 1W Rag S30-S2I 1^# Rag

SlKMn Rag Iie ii9

Irk f.* .

Our proportioned to fit separates are Perma-Prest* of 100% polyester for easy-care. Scotch Release* Brand Fabric Protector. $20-$22 Shirts 15.99 $26 Sweater........ 19.99

SMtisfactlon guarantaad or your money back

(OSMfS, Roebuck and Co., 1988

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM

Hm Indicatwl largar atoras orly"aia availaMa In Barboursvllla, Charlaaton,

8C (Northwooda), Oiarlaolon, WV, Charlotta, Columbla, OurhMn, Fayatta-vllN, Qraanatoro, RaWoh. Roanoka, Wilmington and Wlnaton-Salam.

Saara Pricing Poney; AM raductlona ara from Saara raguly pncaa unlaas otharvMia talad. It anitam la not daacnbad aa ra-duoad or a apacial purchaaa, H la at its rag-ular prlca A apadal purchaaa. though not raduoad. la an axcaptional valua

Larga llama auch aa tumitura and ap-pilancas ara Invantorlad Irt our distribution cantar and will ba Sdhadulad for pick up Of dallvary. Oallvary la not In-Ciudad In sailing ^caa.

SAVE

CARRIAGE COURT DRESSES

Shown is just one from our collection of Carriage Court dresses. The selection includes classic demure prints and trend-setting fresh styles in polyester tissue faille.

Selected group of misses dresses,

Reg. $30 to $55 ........... 22.49 to 40.99

Slytoahoiwn

'ti'

3 *

SAVE

SAVE 2

Misses easy-care breakfast coat

Reg $699

Just right for those busy mom-ingsl Machine washable polyester and cotton.

SAVE *4

Entire stock of Natural Fit Shapers

988

Slyle shown. Reg. $14

Unique self-fabric inner bands give double tummy control. Nylon and Lycra* sparidex.

100% COTTON

FLANNEL

NIGHTWEAR

Style shown Reg. $13.00 set

Soft and cozy flannel nightwear will keep you warm on those cold winter nights! Our selection of appealing prints come in several collar treatments. Choose from pajamas, long or short gowns and footed pajamas! Machine washable. Misses' sizes.

SAVE M

ALL TIMELESS COMFORT BRAS

etytoahown Reg. $14

.!dl t.'V

Great comfort and all-day support in our Timeless Comfort bra with delicate lace cups. And our entire stock of Timeless Comfort bras are now on sale!

BUY 1, GET 1 FREE* *

Cling-alon Stockings

Choose from garter, knee-high or Thi-top stocking.

*Buy one at regular price, get another pair of equal or lesser value FREE.

25% OFF Cling-alon Pantyhose

SAVE *2

Bold Spirit Value Pack-6-prs. crew socks

Reg $6 99 pltg

Great for sports or for your casual fashions. Misses' sizes.

ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES FALL OUTERWEAR

Keep warm in latest styles of coats and jackets from Soars! Our huge selection of dress and casual outerwear is now on sale. Dont miss out on these savings! Misses sizes.

SAVE *15 Womens

I ^ COMFORr OXFORDS

I Love Comfort leather shoes give you all-day comfort without sacrificing style! Snappy oxfords are perfect for everyday wear because they're so comfortable. Leather uppers. Mn. wedge heel, man-made sole.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

I COMFORr CASUALSI

At last! Good-looking casual shoes with all-day comfort. Choose from several colors to liven your casual attire. Leather uppers, man-made soles. Womens sizes. While quantities last

25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS FALL DRESS SLACKS

25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS OUTERWEAR

25% OFF ALL MENS TRADER BAY TOPS

25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS JEANS

Crisp fall days are here and so are the savings on mens apparel. Hurry in today and scoop up all the savings on mens jeans and Trader Bay tops. For a more dressy look, choose your favorite slacks from our huge selection. Also, keep \warm In coats and Jackets In fall hues and styles. All in mens sizes.

3 DAYS ONLY!

Ask about Sears credit plans.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Wonderfully soft, 100% cotton flannel shirts come in a colorful array of plaids just for men. Mens sizes.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

MENS SHAKER KNrT SWEATER

Richly textured crewneck sweaters in solids and stripes. Machine washable acrylic and wool blend. Mens sizes.

M88

Quantiliw

I I Ifl# #

SAVE 12 MENS CASUAL SHOES FOR WALKING IN STYLE

Strike a perfect balance in comfort and style with our casual shoes of quality leather uppers. Contour cushioned Insoles fit your foots natural shape. Men's sizes.

SAVE *12 MENS CLASSIC BEEFROLL SLIP-ONS

S499pr

The well-dressed man is able to put together a great styled look with our classic slip-ons. Snxwth leather uppers and leather soles. Mens sizes.

R*0

$4eMpair

25%-33% OFF MENS

COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR

Briefs, reg. $6.99

T-shirts, reg. $8.99

Sanfor-Knit* polyester and cotton. Package of 3.

^3-^5 OFF MENS STORE DRESS SHIRTS

Broadcloth dress shirts of polyester and cotton come in your choice of long or short sleeves, solids or stripes. All in mens sizes.

Reg.

$11 to $15 each

SAVE *15! MENS STORE WOOL-BLEND SPORTCOAT

Choose from assorted patterns and colors in our polyester and wool sportcoat. Single breasted.

Mens sizes. R*g

$25

ill

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

MENS DOUBLE-BREASTED TRENCHCOAT

When winter's chill hits, don't be left out Iri the coldl Our handsome designer-style trench coat features shower-resistant shell of sturdy polyester and cotton twill The zip-out lining gives extra insurance against the cold. Khaki color in men's sizes s.

... I

Vft

SEA/

jpi. -

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back c SMft, Roebuck end Co., 1988

y/^h

'V/ .*

MGREAT SAVINGS ON CHILDRENS APPAREL

ALL BOYS OUTERWEAR

ALL BOYS KNITSHIRTS

ALL BOYS FLEECEWEAR SALE ENDS SATURDAY

25/

ALL GIRLS DRESSES

ALL GIRL COORDINATES

ALL GIRLS FASHION PANTS

ALL INFANTS AND TODDLERS OUTERWEAR, DRESSES AND SLEEPWEAR

Aak about Sears credit plana.

NC:

8C:

VA:

WV:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burlington, Charlotl# (Eastland, Soulhpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetlavlllo

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Graansboro, Qraanvllla, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville

Ralaigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Wlnston-Salam

Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

Barboursvllla, Beckley, Bluefleld. Charleston

our moneys worth nd a whole kk more.

PNCES 600D WED., OCT. 26 THRU SUN., OCT. 30

643JP I AUTODRP COFFEE MAKERC0MP.T0*24.n

"TDennal Action design brews & keeps coffee extra-hot with stainless M707 steel hewing plate.

TOCOMPACT nsc PLAYER

FEATURES: Digital LEO control display, push button switches for display, repeat, progrm store and more. Controls for play/ pause, stop, skip up and skip down.

MMlPWSlIlfl

HOLMES AR ELECTRIC

HEATER/FAN

Compact and portable. FEA-TUIS: 3-position switch, 1,000 watts of heat & built-in tilt stand. NFH-701

MEirs DEMI JEAN JACKETS

100% cotton denkn jean jackets in assorted styles. SZB:S*II*L*XL

MAOEMUSA

50X60

LAPBUNKETS

Choose from solids. & woven patterns in assorted fabrics. Slight irregulars.

DELUXE

YOURCNOBI

YOUR CHOICE; *12 Number Memory Phone Desk or Wall Mourn Extension Phone.

HMSA

150Z.

SHAMPOO

Aiurtt fnttiu

ZPLOC

5(m:t.

SANDWCHRA6S

"f A

I CHRISTMAS

CARDS

BmtfiOMt ttiiObmkfm.

Many designs to choose from.

PHILIPS

2-PK.

FROSTED

U6HT

BULBS

YOUR CHOCE: 40.60.75 or 100 Watts MAOEMUSA

3.5 OZ. BAR

LIFEBUOY

OEO^NT

SOAPms

KOSHER

DILL

PICKLES

9/ktht tt Htk9t

EA. NETWT.220Z.

QPakm

caph

CRUNCH 12 OZ. CEREAL

CArNCMMCH* .121 1I0Z.CEREAL.. I

[EWUffAD^

FLASHLIGHT COMBOS

YOUR CHOICE ."C" size flashlight & Trim Lite" flaimlight with 4 batteries.

"D" & "C" size flashHghts with 4 batteries.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS V'

^ SHOP US

^KE IN THi

Dundee*

STffiTCHENDS

CRIB SHEETS

100% cotton with two elastic ends for easy fit. EA. Assorted patterns.

12 PC.

MACHAME STYLE

PLACEMATSETS

rm 100% ABACA fiber. In P 9 eludes; 4 placemats, 4

SET

snackmates, 4 beverage SET mats. Assorted colors.

HyBnt

CYCLE RACE TEAM SET

steel constructed Ford Bronco II with trailer, 2-wheel and 4-wheel off-road cycles, and a play figure.

15x15

DECORATOR HLLOWS

Haitian style pillows in assorted designs.

Q0 Choose from an assortment of battery operated, EA. remote control vehicles.

PRESS' MA KEYB

FIRST AND

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

CORDLESS/ RECHARGEABLE

POWER WHISK

INCLUDES; Spatula, Beater, Spiral Whisk, and Balloon Whisk.

11(>\ i l()\

11()\

1 WT-1

iniSiNS FMISISS

IAISISS

A A

'A''^

6PK.CALmRHA

0 SEEDLESS

RAISMS

MK. TOTM.KTWT.ieZ.

^LOGONUTS

C SALTED ^ NUTROU

NETWT.40Z.

PICKLES

Assorted styles. NITWT.120Z. YOW CHOKE

100PA8E PHOTO AL8UM

CERAMIC

BEAR

JAR

Durable ceramic, handpaintedjar. 9 inches high.

Easy to use self-adhesive pages 10-1/2x 10-3/8.

mL-ALONG

TOY TELEPHONES

Bells ring and parts move when \ pulled. Colorful plastic. Ages 1-4 YOUR CHORE

CHAM

DOOR

6UARD

CHAM

OOOH guard

fffff

o laciM,.

\ Welded steel with safety latch. Hardware included.

18 INCH 31-TME

BAMBOO

RAKE

Complete with 2 size D super heavy batteries.

ESS *N SEEtm MATH (EYBOARO

36-PIECE HOME & AUTO ELECTRIC TESTER KIT

BHHFOAM

EDUCATIONAL PUZZLES

Nontoxic, soft like rubber. Assorted easy to-handle styles. 11 Vi" x8%".

3PC.aEXIBLE STUBBY RATCHET SET

*SFRAT-3 Heat Treated Drop All Radius

1% SI SI Flex-Head. INCLUDES; |j 1/2", 3/8" and 1/2 drives.

INCLUDES; Electrical

tester, UL electric PVC

tKMtrmm 31" wire lead,

EKIT-80 9Vi" s.way crimping

MQAtool, 6" long noM

pliers. 2" phillips & 3

MM standard screwdrivers

with 30 terminals.

64>C. TORQUE SCREWDRIVER SET

SIZES: T-10, T-15, T-20, T-25, T-27. T-30. Forged alloy blades.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

TMCMn

[HEDSTROM

BOYS 20 STREET RADi. BICYCLE

Whits frame wtth green trim M pad set Coaster brakes with front caliper brake

BOYS* 20 HOTUNE BICYCLE

Red with Mack & chrome trim Nyton mag wheels ' Front & rear freewheel

3-nKE SPORTS STEREO SET

Set Includes: Portable AM/FM stereo radio/cassette player AM/FM pocket radio Stereo headphones Bat

teries not Included.

UBHTWEBHT STEAMS DRV

imiLnoN

JO Mufdpie fabric settings r cord Smoothiilide plate Assorted colors.

4-lb.bm HmmmcMW

Includes 2 pounds Almond Joy* 1 lb. Mounds* & 1 lb. York Peppermint Patties in individual wrappers.

[VIDAL SASSOONl PROFESSIONALCRRmNGIRON

Fast, steady, uniform heat. Pre-set temperature. Precision aligned plates.

tmsat

lAmsat

9-n

MEirS a LADES

3-PACK SOCKS\4

iLnr TEimypiiMT KTTCHEN TOWELS

Assorted deslons.

CARPETA ROOM DEOOORmiBETWT. 16 OZ.3-PK. POSH PUFFS* WITN90Z.UQUD IVORY* SOAP\4,

6EL TOOTHPASTE

MPimpDlipntBrNETWT. 4.1 OZ.

Js%

DYHAM02* HEAVY DUn UQUD DETER6ENT

2932FL.0Z.

Gkyir

1-OUART STAfllLESS STEEL VACUUM BOTTLE

With Flo-Through Stopper.

PAlll

OIOCOUTECOVBIED CREAM MMTS

MUII

Azeradnt

Creams

NETWT.MOZ.

EachANDm CostunnDA

h Aoeeeaoiie M Ea!^DIagulsaKits............*2 Ea.Jinaal Wla.............2.50 Ea,^Rainbow Wig.............MEa.^Bagged Candy

4.2 oz-lo 14.2 oz. Bee Drops or Milk Caramels, Dum Dum or Llfesaver pops, Pal or Big Bee IQ bubble gum. Sugar Daddy| IDagpops or Nuggets.

KIsaoa Or Reeses Cups

13.8 oz. or 16 oz. ^e.Candles

Fun size Baby Ruth, B*6 Butterfinger, Skittles or Starburst..0^

Ea.

Hallowaan

Masks

_ _ Ee.

8 InchPlastic Pumpkin

TilekOrTnMl

|A Laundry

:64o3L

15 Light Up Cat & Pumpkin

FiMhllghI 1.60

Ea.

Dawn Dish Detergent

22 oz.

m_ lalloween

2 Pofoz. Bubble

Yum, Lifesaver or

Pk. Of 3 Zest Bar Soap

5oz.bar.

lyBrachs Halloween ^ Candy

Facial

Tissue

100 sheets.

Pk.

Pk. Of 6 Rolls Bath Tissueooan.||pBiksii8^,pc^^ owunrngmT. Quwcimgaiaatpaj

ii:

a.OFF

OUR LOW REGULAR

I PRICE![All Ladles & Plus Size Jeans In Stock, Ladles FleeceIncludes Levis And Tops OrOther Brand Names Sweaters

Styles And Selection May Vary Plus Size.. Mi From Store To Store.SAVE *2

Ladies Fleece Jog Suits

Regularly *19.Family House Slipper Sale]

Ladles Or Childrens

Polar Bootees, Ladles Quilted Ballerinas,

Infants Character Slippers Or Mens Vinyl Moc slippers.

IPr.

Ladies Washable Scuffs..............2 Pr.

.11

Mu.

lEa.Ladies Knit Pants Skirts Or Mega Shirts

Plus SIzs Msgs smtt.. .*11 Ea.

"<AyV<|BrUiii .

Zone 2

IflirigjL

SAVE

*2.00 To *6.00

SAVE

*tt

Mens Work Shoes Or Boots

RM9J8To*2B.Notall

stylBS at all stores.

Pr.

Mens Campside Moccasins

IJjBfts

Pair Seim

from

Ea.

Open Or Swing DoorWali Unit

Rao. *36. Easy to assemble. Not at all stores. ..

Youths Hi-Top Pf. Athietics

.^iyToAMMiMa

intertainment Center Or Swing Door Desk

*30. Not liable' at all stores.

Utility Or ^ Television Cart

Easy to assemble. Not stores.

atal

-^:h- , AccenI

Lamps

Raoularty *10. Ceramic Lamps Reg. *1S....*11 JS

Ladies Boots 161*16.

Selection may vary store to store.

Ladies Hi Or _ . Low Aerobics

Regulariy *10 6 *11.

Bath Towels

Choose from prints or solids. Some slightly Irregular.

Assorted Washcloths Or Pk. Of 3 Dishcloths

3 Piece Bath Set

Lid cover, contour rug , and bath mat.

Set Assorted colors.

8x 10 Foot Olefin Rug

Regulariy *30.

FAMILY D^LIAR

"^ Neighborhood Discount Store

PageS-P

Sale starts Thurs., Oct. 27: ends Sat., Oct. 29

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINQ AT 9 AM

^tlsfactton guaranteed or your money back

^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988Rugged jeans for boys are prewashed for added softness YOUR CHOICE

V if

Toughskins* Reg. $13.99 Fashion jeans, Reg. $16.99Prewashed Toughskins* jeans

Our prewashed Toughskins are a real boy-pleaser. Of tough cotton and Fortrel* polyester. Sizes 8-14. $16.99 Husky sizes....................9.99Tiger Bay fashion jeansGarment-washed jeans make the fashion scene in 100% cotton denim. Boys sizes 8-14.

Ask about Sears credit plans.

Items Indicated larger stores onlyare available In Barboursvllle. Charlaaton, SC (Nodhwoods), Charlaaton, WV, Charlotta, Columbia Durham, Fayatta-vllle, Oraansboro, Ralaigh, Rovioke, Wilmington and Wlnstorv^am.

Saars Pricing PoNcy: AH reductions are from Saars regular prices unless otharwise ststod. If an Ham is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It la at its regular prioa. A special purchase, thoujyi not reduced, Is an exceptional valua.

Large Hems uich as rumlturs and appliances ara Imrantorled In our (Hstrlbutlorr cardar and will be scheduled for pick up or delivsry. Delivery Is not Included In seUIng

vDurmoneysm

andawhoielot

^sworth more.

4R1 10/27/88

SAVE 3

Mens Store updated neckwear

Rag S11 each

Classic ties in 12 styles in solids, prints and stripes.

SAVE *1 .

Sears Best mens casual hosiery

Reg $2 49 pair

Slack length socks of Orion acrylic are reinforced at the toe and heel.

TWKETWBUYMG HMVfR!

Cotton rjph broadcloth dress sfirts ^omise

comfort and quality

Long sleeves, solid color ^ _

Reg. $18 each -

Our long sleeve dress shirts are famous for their fine D quality tailoring, ease of care and comfort. Theyre single-needle tailored for a snwoth fit with lustrous simulated pearl buttons cross-stitched for security. Easy-care cotton and polyester is machine washable. Choose from several colors and mens sizes.

$20 Long sleeves, patterns................$15

$16 Short sleeves, solids............. $12

$18 Short sleeves, patterns..............13.50

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OrClassic CollG<^ion suit separates'in solids or pinstripes

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Reg . $80^

Buy the Wazer and slacks separately lor a perfect fit. 100% polyester separates give all-day comfort In your choleo of solids and pinstripes. The singlo-txeasted coat has popular center vent. Slacks are hemmed. All In mens sizes.

$30 Slacks In solids or pinstripes .......$20 pairSAVE ^51Mens Season Spanner suit gives you year-round comfort

Reg. $140

Sot the fashion p^ In your office with our classic single-breasted 2-piece suit. Fully lined coat has frad-itional flap pockets and back center vent: The polyester and wool fabric is groat for every season of the year. Choose from solids and stripe patterns in mens sizes.

Sale ends Saturday.

Suits are avtfabto in the Mowtng Moras:

FayMtevHe. N.C. ChartsMon. W.Va

WinMoo-talsm. N.C RaMgh. N.C. Chartaslon. S.C Chaitotta. N.C. Roanoka.Va.

= JackaonvHte. N.C.

1 Hlckoy. N.C

Qreanaboro. N.C CokinMla. 8.C. BartXMrevla. W.Va. .

Ouham. N.C. -

wanUngton, N.C. . BacMay. W.Va. ^ . BwHngloo. N.C,

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Great values in boys and mens fall fashions!

Soft - yet rugged washed tops for boys

YOUR CHOICE

Fleece top, Reg. $11.88 Knit shirt, Reg. $15.99

Heavyweight pigment-dyed fleeced top for boys

A comfortable top in great new colors will spruce up his fall fashions. Durable cotton and polyester is easy-care just machine wash. In sizes 8-20.

Hefty generously-cut knit shirt for boys

Our heavyweight cotton and polyester top comes in the newest faded look. Choose patches or crests. Solids or stripes. 8-20.

Sale ends SaturdaySatisfaction guaranteed or your money back (&Sears, Roebuck and Co.. 1988

SC:

VA:

WV:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINQS AT 9 AM

Burlington Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark). Concord. Durham. Fayett,* Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro. Greenville. Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem 'c^wnvme. ^

Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach Rock Hill Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston

nurmonev'svnrth and a whom kn more.

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1988, JCPaniwy Company, Inc. NP9W39

SAVE ON ALICIA BLOUSE. SKIRT,

Save on separates that make successful dressing easy. All of polyester. Shown in misses' sizes. Save on petites' and women's sizes, too. , ^

Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Soft blouse with foldover collar detailing pairs easily with skirts or pants. In pretty solids.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $18. Belted skirt with elasticized waist. Solid colors.

Sale 26.99 Reg. $34. Coordinating blazer' completes the look. In solid colors, r Sale 14.99 Reg. $18. Tailored pants with stitched-down front-pleat styling. In an array of fall solids.

IEVERY, DAYLEATHER HANDBAGS

Choose our Glorius"' tailored shoulderbag \ or traditional double-handle bag with i multiple compartments. Both have fabric lining and goldtone hardware. Of soft nappa leather in a range of go-with-all fashion colors.

TREVXRA*

Intermediat* markdownt may havt ban takan on o.'Iglnal pricad marchandlaa ahown Ihroughoul thia circular. Reductlona Irom original pricad marchandiaaanacliva until alock ia daplaled. Sala pricat on ragular pricad marchandlaa ahactlva through Saturday. Octotiar 29th, unlaat othanwlaa notad. Sala axcludas JCPannay Smart Value itema.

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SAVE 25%

ON ALL YOUNG MENS PANTS & SHIRTS FROM PIER

CONNECTION CITY STREETS COTLER-LE TIGRE BUGLE BOY TOMATO'

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

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ALL-WEATHER COATS

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

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PAR FOUR

Save on some of our best names in winter-weight slacks. All in men s sizes

I A. Sale 19.99 Reg. $30. The Fox tri-blend flannel slacks. With leather-tab belt. Of polyester Orion rayon,

I B.Sale 19.99Reg. 332. J T Beckett pleated plaid slacks. Of polyester rayon.

C. Sale 19.99 Reg. S27 Hunt Club double pleated twill slacks. All-cotton.

I D. Sale 19.99 Reg. 325. Par Four sport slacks with leather-tab stretch belt. Of Dacron polyester.

I E. Sale 19.99 Reg. 328, Par Four pleated slacks in solid colors. Of polyester wool

F. Sale 19.99 Reg 327 Par Four elasticized back corduroy casual pants Of cotton polvester.

Not shown: Sale 19.99 Reg. 325. Par Four plain front polyester wool slacks.

FAVORITE NAMES FOR BOYS AND GIRi^

For girls, sizes 7 to 14:

Sale 10.50 Reg. $15. Long-sleeve fitted dressy cotton blouse with shoulder pads and pearlized buttons. In patterns, florals and checks.

Sale 14.70 Reg. $21. New Moves cotton twill foldover waist cotton trousers in assorted colors.

For boys, sizes 8 to 20:

Sale 16.80 Reg. $24. French terry pullover i from Porsha. Of polyester/cotton.

Sizes S,M,L,XL for sizes 8 to 20.

Sale 12.60 Reg. $18. Credentials ^ all-cotton pleated twill pants. Sizes 8 to 14. Credentials all-cotton twill pants, waist sizes 25 to 30, Reg. $22, Sale 15.40

Reg. $24. Saturdays all-cotton oversized dobby-weave shirt. Placket front with button pockets. S,M,L,XL in boys sizes 8 to 20.

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Capture your child's precious moments during National Portrait Week at JCPenney studios October 23-29.

Sale 15.40 Reg. $22. Michael James' slacks set. In polyester/ cotton, acrylic, wool and rayon. Toddlers sizes.

Sale $21 Reg. $30. Rich velvet dress with lace collar. Toddlers' sizes. Sale $21 Reg. $30. Panne dropwaist dress. Of Dacron* polyester/nylon. Girls sizes 4 to 6x. 'PICTURE PERFECT DRESS-UPS EOR NATIONAL PORTRAIT WEEK

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Ir.HANDSTANDS' GO-TOGETHERS

Sale 6.30 Reg. $9. Infant and toddler boys long-sleeve knit top with contrast rib collar and cuff. Of cotton/polyester.

Sale 12.60 Reg. $18. Infant and toddler boys corduroy overalls with trim. Of cotton/polyester.CPenney

VISA

SALE

TWIN

I Reg. 8.99. Dacron polyester/cotton sheets of 180 thread count percale. Twin flat or fitted.

I Full size, Reg. 10.99 Sale 7.99.

Standard pillowcases, pr., Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99.

I Sale 29.99 twin Reg. $50. Solid color comforter. Bedskirts, shams, queen and king sizes also on sale. Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 5th.SMOOTH TOUCH SOUD PERCALE SHEETS

J*-

SALE29.99^./^

I Reg. $45. Electric blanket of polyester/acrylic with nylon satin binding. Solid colors with white piping. 5 year warranty.

I Full size, Reg. $55 Sale 39.99.

Queen and king sizes also on sale.

Sale prices on blanket effective through Saturday, November 12th. i

SALE

TWIN

I Reg. $12. Soft, all-cotton flannel sheets in solids.

I Full size, Reg. $13 Sale 10.99.

I Standard pillowcases, pr., Reg. $12 Sale 9.99. Queen and king sizes also on sale.

Sale 139.99 Reg. $200. Full/queen Sierra goose down comforter. Cotton cover. Fill weight 30 oz.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 5th.

COZY COMFORl TOUCH FLANNEL SHEETS

ANY SIZE

Youll rest easy on our Kodosoff pillow.

Standard, queen or king at the same price. Filled to medium density with Eastmans washable Kodosoff polyester and covered in a lovely floral printj

SALE

3290

pr. 50x8r

I Reg. $47. Westwoodopen-weave lined draperies of richly textured polyester/rayon/acrylic. Reg.

175x84" .....................$88

185x15" pole-top valance .......$21

14x44" tiebacks...............$11 pr.

I Save 20% on Elegance panels.

Sale prices on Westwood'" effective through Saturday, November 19th.

Sale

61.60

14.70

7.70

SAVE 30% ON WESTWOOD OPEN-WEAVE DRAPERIES

OFF

I Charleston Priscillas by Croscill. Extra-wide, made of cottonyKodel polyester.

Reg. Sale

1150x84" ..................$135 pr. $108

1132x20" valance............$ 45 $ 36

182x45" tier................$ 35 $ 28

Sale prices effective through Saturday,

November Sth.

50% OFF BUNDS

Sale 20.50 Reg. $41. Bali made-to-measure 1" mini-blinds. Also save on Bali micro blinds: Vz and 1" Ultra blinds Plus Kirsch and Bali verticals.

Sale prices on blinds effective through Saturday, November 26th.

BATH

Reg. $8. The JCPenney Towel. In luxurious cotton/polyester prints, solids and velour.

= Reg. Sale

I Hand towel.................. 6.00 3.99

Washcloth ................. 3.00 2.29

I Body towel.................. 19.50 15.99THE JCPENNEY TCWEL IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS

'^2ff/o-SJTo

Reg. Sale

I Double swag shower curtain $33 26.00

I Window curtain ................. $28 22.00

121x24" contour mat.............. $13 9.99

124x36" oblong mat............... $13 9.99

I U-shaped lid cover............... $ 7 4.99

12-piece tank set................. $16 10.99

15x6' bath carpet ^............ $52 36.99

Wicker hamper................... $35 26.99

Wicker wastebasket............... $18 13.99

Wicker 2-shelf unit................ $25 17.99

Oval wicker scale................. $27 17.99

Save 20% on coordinating JCPenney piastics.

Saie prices effective through Sat., Nov. 12th.

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SALE

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TRAVEL IN STYLE WITH JORDACHE^ AND JAGUAR' LUGGAGE

JAGUARS SbOO 3-PC. SET

A. Reg. $84. Jaguar 5000 lightweight vinyl 3-pc. luggage set includes 26" pullman, carry-on bag and a beauty case. Pieces also sold separately;

Reg. Sale

26" pullman .......... $40 31.99

Carry-on bag ......... $26 19.50

Beauty case.......... $18 13.50

127" pullman ......... $48 36.00

I Garment bag ........ $28 21.99

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JORDACHE -

JAGUAR

OFF

B. Cover the globe with the tapestry covered Jordache Topaz luggage collection. This stylish and functional set features leather-like vinyl trim and padded handles. Reg. Sale

26" pullman ......... $78 61.99

I Satchel-style tote $38 29.99

I Carry-on bag $58 45.99

I Garment bag ..... $78 61.99

I Beauty case......... $38 29.99

AMERICA'S FUTURE DEPENDS ON AM^RJCAV^OT^ ^OIEAMERKA

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23,1988GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA

Store Phone 756-1190 Cetelog Phone 766-2145 Open Mondey thru Saturdey 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,1988 Adveitising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, October 26,1988

20S 1900-0/01

bI satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That s the Penney idea

If you re not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well fry to satisfy you completely.