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INSIDE TODAYHELP FOR BABIES

Medical researchers have developed a method of innocufating infants still In their mothers wombs. The story Is on Page 12

INSIDE TODAYEMERGENCY

The emergency room is often a case of life and death, but a study shows some may not be properly equipped. The story is on Page 25

SPORTS TODAYROSE SEVENTH

Rose High Schools football team is ranked seventh in the latest Associated Press Prep Poll. (F^age 18)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR NO. 202

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983

84 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSVOA Hopes To Improve Greenville Stations

By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer Each day the Voice of America beams its programs from Washington tojiorth Carolina to be relayed around the world to a portion of its 105 milliwi listwiers.

Butmuch of the transmitting equipment is 1960s vintage and ^ident Reagan would like to put more pep into the signal, to circumvent Soviet jamming.

In his weekly radio address Saturday, Reagan made a pitch for new federal funds to modernize the governments

overseas broadcasting operation. Reagan said the Soviets steppd up their jamming shortly aftei reports began circulating about the shooting down of a Korean jetliner with 269 passengers on board.

In an effort to penetrate the Soviet Union with news of the event, the U.S. network immediately added new frequencies and new broadcast times.

But \rithin minutes of those changes, new Soviet jamming began, Reagan said.    .    >    b

William L. Hillgartner, 60, is managerof the Edward R. Murrow transmitting facility, which occupies about 6,000 acr^ n^r Greenville, N.C. There are two transmitting plants with 38 antennas each at the facility, transmitting on Mor^aye frequencies from 7 megacycles to 26 megacycles. The facility employs 92, mostly technicians who keep the transmitters running. The programming is done at VOA headquarters in Washington.

In addition to its transmitting center in North Carolina,

VOA also has transmitters in Bethany, Ohio, and Dixon and Delano, California. The government also has transmitters in about a dozen friendly countries overseas, ranging from Germany to Liberia.

The North Carolina center was dedicated in 1963. when yricic HII? ? were tense because of the Cuban missile says the equipment was designed in the

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Electric Rate Increase Delayed Until Jan. 1

CONTROL CONSOLE An engineer sits at the control console of the Voice of Americas receiving station in Grmville. President Reagan has said he wants to see federal funds made available to modernize the 1960 vintage equipment.

VOA headquarters in Washington, D.C., sends the radio programs to Greenville via microwave and then the signals are beamed to more than 105 million listeners around the world. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission were told Tuesday night that an electric wholesale rate hike expected Oct. 1 has been postponed by the Power Agency until Jan. 1.

GUC Director Charles Horne said the Power Agency will raise fuel adjustment charges for former Carolina Power & Light Co. municipal customers Oct. 1, to increase revenue by about 12.4 percent. But he said former Virginia Electric & Power Co. customers, such as Greenville, will not be affected by the increase.

Horne noted that a new Power Agency rate structure will increase Greenvilles wholesale cost of power by alwut 6 percent in January.

Horne also told commission members that GUC will receive $257,034 more in

state grant funds than the $1,13 million originally approved for the new wastewater treatment plant. He said the increase is due to a 10 percent bonus in federal grant money because of innovative/alternative design features.

The federal grant for the new $10.4 million plant amounts to some $7.8 million.

Commission members tentatively set a workshop session for Oct. 18 to review a report on a water/sewer rate study being conducted by consultants, and tentatively scheduled a Nov. l public hearing on the new rates. The two sessions are dependent on the commission receiving the rate study by October 12.

The commissKwi adopted a resolution naming Horne as a commissioner, and Andy Warren as an alternate commissioner to Electricities, which is being recreated as a Joint Municipal

Assistance Agency under provisions of a law passed by the 1983 General Assembly. The recreation of Electricities simply makes the agency a formal organization, although the work to be done by it will remain the same

Sixty-three other municipalities are members of Electricities and are expected to be members of the recreated agency.

In other business, commissioners awarded contracts for the purchase of a variety of items, based on low bids. They included: $31,707 for 40,000 pounds of cable from Eastern Electric Supply Inc.; $19,455 for 15 padmount transformers from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.; $17,460 for four capacitor banks from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.; $9,195 for a utility tractor from Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.; and $11,061 for a crew cab truck and chassis from Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

Lebanese Say Druse Attack Threatening Marines Beaten

tFTRTTT TAK<inAn/AD\ 11      ....

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Lebanese army said today its 8th Brigade defeated a three-pronged attack mounted overnight by Syrian-backed Druse militiamen to seize a moun-taintop town overlooking the U.S. Marine base in Beirut.

An army communique said the attackers suffered heavy losses during nightlong fighting around the strategic town of Souk el-Gharb, nine miles southeast of the Lebanese capital.

The battle for the town has * become the focal point of an

REFLECTOR

11-day civil war pitting Druse militiamen of leftist opposition leader Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party against the Lebanese army and rightist Christian militias of the Phalange Party.

Seizure of the town would put the Druse and their anti-government allies within easy firing range of the Marine base at Beiruts international ai^rt as well as the presidential palace and the U.S. ambassadors residence in suburbs east of the capital.OTUff

and

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752-1336

can answer

d publish only those items considered most pertinent to our iders. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used.

MEAL DELIVERERS NEEDED The Pitt County Council on Aging is appealing for volunteers to participate in delivering meals to Its Home Delivered Meals Programs for older homebound persons. 70 meals are being added, hopefully as of Monday, and persons willing to volunteers are asked to make themselves known as quickly as possible. Anyone who can help is asked to call the Council on Aging office, 752-1717. These programs are now being held in Greenville, Ayden and Farmville. Grifton, Falkland, and Bethel are being added. Volunteers in all those places are asked.

President Reagans decision Tuesday to allow air and naval artillery support to curb threats against the multinational peacekeeping force was seen by Western observers here as partly designed to prevent the fall of Souk el-Gharb.

Two British Buccaneer fighter-bombers flew a rooftop sweep over Beirut on Tuesday in a show of force for the multinational troops. They thundered in from the island of Cyprus, flying over U.S. and other ships off Beirut.

The Western warships were shadowed by a Soviet missile frigate and a Soviet radio intercept ship, which were spotted about two miles away from the U.S. aircraft carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The 1,200 Marines on shore are backed by 2,000 Marines who arrived Monday on ships posted off the Lebanese coast. A memorial service was held Tuesday for two of the four Marines killed since Aug. 29.

In Damascus, Syrians state minister for foreign affairs, Farouk Chareh, told a news conference: 'Hie Americans opted for military

escalation and we see this as a dangerous development. This is exactly how the American involvement started in Vietnam,

We shall defend our stand with all means available to us, he said. And we shall help the Lebanese nationalist (opposition) forces since this is vital to our security,

In Moscow, the official Tass news agency said Reagans decision on air strikes would allow the Marines to unleash a new war beginning with a direct seizure of Lebanon and military provocations against Syria.

Syrian forces have been in Lebanon since snuffing out the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war and they refuse to withdraw. Israel, which invaded Lebanon 15 months ago to crush the Palestine Liberation Organization, has agreed to wiidraw oidy if the Syians do. In the interim, however, the Israelis have pulled back from the central mountains in hopes of reducing their casualties.

Officials in Beirut said the government objects to any limitations on the Lebanese armys role in the mountains.Plane Will Be Raised

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. -The twin-engine seaplane which crashed into Lake Hamilton near here Saturday while being piloted by Greenville resident Tom Harwell is to be pulled from the lake today. Winter Haven police say.

We may be able to determine more about what caused the crash once this is done, police investigator Tom Brown said.

Harwell, 46, a Greenville engineer, remains in stable condition in Winter Haven Hospital.

Emerson Arthur Avery, 62, a flight instructor who had worked for the Brown Seaplane Base in Winter Haven for the pqst 23 years, died in the crasn. Harwell, who was rescued by boaters, was reportedly taking lessons from Avery at the time of the crash.

Man On Phone Hurt By Lightning Charge

Crimestoppers

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

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Tuesday afternoons thunderstorm wasnt an extremely severe one, nor didjt cause an outstanding amount of damage, but in Greenville it did spawn two very freakish incidents.

C.B. Follmer Jr. was talking on the phone in his office in the Duffus Building on Commerce Street during the storm and the next thing his co-workers knew he was on the floor.

Apparently, say those in the building at the time, in a rare incident, lightning struck a pole nearby and the charge ran in on the phone system and into Follmers ear.

When the lightning hit, say witnesses, Follmer was thrown out of his chair and onto the floor.

Follmer, unavailable for comment this morning, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said a hospital spokesman, treated for an ear infection and released. Co-workers said he experienced a loss of hearing for around two hours but was back at work today.

Charlene Nielsen was using an electric typewriter in the Duffus Building when the lightning struck. She said a

shock went into her finger and out through her foot. I heard this very loud noise and 1 screamed, she said . Ive always heard that you should never talk on the phone or use appliances during a storm and believe me, we (in the office) will never do it again,

Another co-worker was also on the phone and had the phone knocked from her hand, said Ms. Nielsen.

According to Jack Duffus, also in the office at the time, the lightning burned out the phone fuses and the power system for the phones. Duffus said he heard a tremendous noise and when we found Follmer he was in severe pain.

The moral of the story as far as we (at the office) are concerned is dont use the telephone during a thunderstorm, said Duffus. You can bet we wont.

In another unusual oc-curance, a Greenville Utilities worker was near the , pole and saw it struck -twice.

Paul Sutton, an underground service foreman for Greenville Utiltiies, was sitting in a truck only three carlengths from the pole when it was struck and says it was hit twice.

"Id always heard that lightning doesnt strike the same place twice but it hit (the pole) two times, about one minute apart and I was sitting right there at it when it struck, said Sutton. ,It sure did scare me.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electrical department, said the direct strike caused no power outages other than to the Aldridge and Southerland Building, served by the pole. Lights blinked occasionally up and down Arlington Boulevard but that was us (GUC) trying to see where the trouble was, he said.

For the first time in many weeks, Pitt Countians awoke to cloudy skies and cool temperatures today as the area had its first rainy day in weeks.    '    '    

Throughout the night (Please turn to Page 16)

House Spending Debate Set

WASHINGTON (AP) arams pami nn CnnarpR.? annfhop anH nomnnpafc i    Tavoc     r___j .

WASHINGTON (AP) -Launching their fall budget offensive. House Democrats have set up a head-to-head confrontation with the Reagan administration over $1.6 billion in additional ^ndii^ for nearly a dozen domestic programs.

The 283-124 vote to puncture a two-year-old spending ceiling on the pro

grams came on Congress second day back at work after a five-week summer break and served notice that Democrats intend to use their solid majority to back President Reagan and the Republican-controlled Senate into a political corner over domestic spending.

Most of the 10 programs involve education one way or

another and Democrats portrayed the issue as a challenge to Reagan to make good on his promise to restore excellence in education.

This particular vote is the best test were likely to have about whether we re truly serious about responding the the presidents commission on education, said Majority

Leader Jim Wright of Texas. The president has embraced the commission in rhetoric but his deeds belie his words.

Using a play on words to rib the president, Wright said he, like Reagan, would like to see prayer restored to public schools.

BuL we must not only

pray for education, we must pay for education, he said. Tiiis is the test of whether were willing to pay for education or not.

The additional spending -added to a non-controversial rehabilitation bill sets up a conflict between two measures already passed by Congress.WEATHER

Clearing tonight with lows in the upper 50s. Thursday, mostly sunny with highs in the mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday with highs in the 70s. Partly cloudy with chance of showers Saturday and clearing Sunday. Highs Saturday and Sunday in the 70s in the mountains and the low 80s in the southeast. Lows will be mostly in the 50s except some low 60s over the southeast and some 40s in the higher mountains.

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2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday,    September 14.1983

Study Finds That Eating Out Reduces Nutrient Intake

By JEANN E LESEM UPl Family Editor

People who eat at home most of the time have better nutrition, a university study shows.

A Cornell University professor and her research assistant base their findings on an analysis of the nutrient consumption of more than 3,900 men. women and children among the lO.OtXi who were interviewed for the 1977 U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Consumption Survey.

Researcher Karen Bunch estimated the results from their full sample came within 1 or 2 percent of the USDA total sample for spring, 1977, She and assistant professor Lana Hall found nutrition the worst, in general, in the Southeast, where consumption of most nutrients is the lowest, especially among non-farm rural and urban residents.

"People who eat less than .')0 percent of their food away from home, on the other hand, ear the m (' > t nutritiously." they said.

They studied nutrient consumption patterns in relation to income, urbanization. race, education, hours worked by women heads of households, lamily size, age, sex, weight, geographical region and calories consumed away from home.

in general, Americans don't have nutrient delicien-, cies.- excep' lor iron and calcium.' the professor said. They, have the opposite problem - overconsumption, especially of fat.

The researchers said their findings may not be conclusive because there may have been serious underreporting of calories and snack foods by respondents in the survey.

In a telephone interview.

Ms. Bunch theorized the respondents forgot to report snacks eaten between meals.

People tend to remember and record formal meals, she said, but might forget to report the cinnamon roll bought on the way to the office or a candy bar, popcorn or ice cream eaten while watching television. Such snacks tend to be high fat foods, she said.

With an estimated 20 to 30 percent of the American population overweight, she finds it hard to believe the men and women in the study who claimed they consumed only about 80 percent of their recommended daily allowance for calories.

The Cornell agricultural economists attributed the changes in nutrient consumption on lifestyle changes and the availability of highly processed foods.

They found, for example, that fat consumption became greater as income, hours worked by the female head of household and the weight of individuals increased. Their total percentage of calories from fats also increased.

This increases health risk, the professor said. .

The researchers also found iron consumption 30 percent to 40 percent below the federal recommended level for the majority of premenopausal women studied.

Although women with higher incomes consumed 'more iron, they still obtained less than the recommended dietary allowance.

People in homes where the female head of the household worked also had lower iron levels.

Education was not a significant factor, although women with higher educational levels were not necessarily more aware of the problerri of iron deficiencv, the re-

Service League Receives Award

Committee reports of summer activities were given Monday at the first fall meeting of the Greenville Service League.

President Mrs, Frank Layne said the league recently was presented a certificate as a 1983 nominee for the Governor's Volunteer Awards.

Mrs. Horton Rountree, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill and Mrs, William McConnell will accompany Mrs, Layne to a regionar ceremony in Williamston Oct. 24 to accept the award.

Mrs. Layne welcomed members and recognized new league officers including Mrs. William Brewer, corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Snee|l, recording secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Crane, treasurer.

Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years.

815 Dickinson Ave.

AVarietvOf Breads Baked Fresh Daily

French. Cheese. Raisin. German Rye, Whole Wheat & Butter Top.

752-5251

Bloodmobile chairman Mrs. Kelly Barnhill reported 97 league members worked a total of .364'2 hours to collect 689 units of blood at five summer bloodmobile visits. The next visit will be Sept. 22 at Tyler Dormitory on the East Carolina University campus.

Mrs. McConnell reported on the summer at the hospital gift shop and told members that diet sheets are now available each morning. Ms. Mary Wesley Harvey, placement chairman, provided fall hospital work charts and reminded workers to obtain health screening tests.

Mrs. Rountree. Laughinghouse Hospital chairman, announced the receipt of eight memorials, answered 11 calls at the hospital and paid four patient drug bills over the summer. The fund also purchased a special wheelchair for handicapped persons.

Ms. Jo Betts Barntt, lending chest, answered six calls for equipment and had 16 returns. Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, furnished four layettes during the summer and Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. reported that 400 tray favors were made for the hospital for July 4.

Mrs. Virginia Basnight gave a report concerning the chapel at the hospital.

Mrs. James Hudson, finance chairman, named Mrs. Fredric Robbins as chairman of the 1984 Charity Ball scheduled for Feb. 17.

[PiniujcoJ. C,iaji & Sumituu

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END OF SUMMER SALE

10% to 50% o

Our list price on our entire line of solid pine & oak handcrafted hutches, dining rfiom tables. 21 styles of chairs, bedroom furniture, end tables, desks, pie safes, jelly cupboards, anrl ALL rJLT ITEMS IN STOCK' y*-"-" C.hi;-tni.-is -ihfipping with-Pinewood!

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Sale Ends Sat Sept. 17 30-60-90 Cash Plan & Layaway Are Available : Greenville Blvd. Next door to Greenville TV & Appliance

plianc^^

searchers said.

Low levels of calcium were particularly evidait among 13-to 21-year-olds, especially blacks and southerners.

Even though fat consumption did not increase as the rate of eating out rose, Ms. Bunch said, Eating food away from home had a particularly negative impact on the consumption of thiamin and vitamins A and C for 13-to 40-year-olds, the age group that ate the highest percentage of food away from home.

She suggested this occurs because this age group often eats at fast food establishments where the fare is frequently low in many vitamins.

For example, an adult who lunches or dines on a larger burger, an order of fries and a shake or a large soft drink is consuming about 900 calories, but getting only about 10 percent of his RDA

for vitamin C and even less vitamin A.

Individuals who eat more than 30 percent of total calories away from home eat foods that generally are lower in nutrients per calorie, Ms. Bunch said, The diets of these individuals may be nutritionally adequate, but a higher calorie consumption is required to achieve an adequate nutrient intake.

To make up for the deficiencies, she said, people eating in fast food outlets should try to drink either milk or orange juice, depending on the meal, to increase their consumption of calcium and vitamin A.

They should take advantage of the salad bar for B vitamins, but avoid bacon bits and croutons, which dont contain a lot of nutrients, she added.

Lettuce, broccoli and tomatoes would be good choices, she said.

Little Lost Kittens

Births

Pridgen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milton Pridgen Jr., Macclesfield, a daughter, Christina Lee, on Sept. 7, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Marlin Hardee, Route

6. Greenville, a son. Marlin Brian, on Sept. 7,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Larry Dixon, Farmville, a daughter, Kimberly, on Sept.

7. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meads

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calvin Meads Jr., Tarboro. a daughter. Ashlea Paige, on Sept. 8,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leon Stanley, Bethel, a son, Lee Michael, on Sept. 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Forrest

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Earl Forrest, Robersonville, a son, Alvis Earl Jr., on Sept.

8. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Family Reunion Date Set

The annual Greer-Mullins family reunion will be held Oct. 1 at the Waynesburg Elementary School in Waynesburg, Ky.

This will include all related families of Burke, Moore, McAninch, Cartwright, Rice, Hall, Tackett, Craft, Profitt and Younce. For information contact Thelma Greer, Route 3. Box 21X, Waynesburg, Ky. 4M89.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill Home Agjenl

Bonding Basic Patterns Basic patterns that are used over and over should be bonded to preserve them. This would apply to favorite blouses, skirts, pants, tops, suits, etc. This process makes patterns much easier to handle when pinning them to fabric. Store the bonded pattern in brown envelopes. (Tape or glue the original pattern envelope to the front and back of the new envelope.)

1. Place a piece of white tissue paper on your ironing board.

2. Lay V onder-Under, Stitch-Whichery, or a clear plastic clearners bag on top.

3. With your hands, smooth out a pattern piece on top.

4. Working from the center out, press the pattern with a dry, hot iron - once over lightly. Magically this fuses the layers together...making the pattern so easy to handle. (Avoid touching the plastic with the iron.)

5. Trim off the excess tissue to the cutting line. Great, too, for beginners or kids who are learning to sew.

Cutting Corners Sew a straight metal eye at the top of slit in skirt to prevent ripping.

When covering buttons, wet the fabric first; fabric will be easier to handle.

When sewing on loopy fabric, tape end of presser foot so it wont catch in loops.

Spray starch on the edge of knit fabrics that curl to prevent additional rolling.

Tape a paper bag to side of sewing table for trimmings.

Place straight seam on selvage of woven fabrics when possible. This eliminates seam finishing.

Use zipper foot for stit

ching in the ditch.

When hand sewing buttons, double thread, then thread needle.

Loosen upper tension slightly when making buttonholes.

Lay slippery fabric over toweling or on carpet to prevent sliding when cutting out fabric.

Rub soap over seam of heavy fabric. It will stitch easier.

On very firm fabric, eliminate facing. Just turn and stitch.

Set fusibles by spot fusing first

Use a damp cloth when applying fusibles.

Use buttonhole thread in bobbin when gathering. It wont break.

Use embroidery floss for tailor tacking. Its less slippery.

Glue a tape measure to your sewing table for quick measurements.

Fill several bobbines of frequently used colors of thread.

To pull out sharp corners, use a threaded needle. Insert needle in corner, grasp threads and pull gently.

Tape buttons in place, take 1 or 2 stitches, remove tape.

When making buttonholes in knits, put paper underneath to prevent stretching.

Before storing fabric, label with its width, yardage and care.

To get a sharper press, press seam to one side before pressing open.

'Vinegar will remove lime scales from the inside of a kettle.

PkhPovShoesO'

Sheer-to-waist panty hosa. 3 pairs for $2

Matching made ciutchas. Aaatd. colors. Reg. $6J7.~$6

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sis prloss good thru Sun. MsslsrCsrd or Visa. Opsn svsnlngs

ABANDONED - These two small kittens were spotted by the photographer huddled together in the gutter on an out of the way street in Morganton. Cold, wet and frightened the little furiy creatures were obviously abandoned and hadnt eaten in a while. They were later taken home to a warm, dry house and fed to their hearts delight.(AP Laserphoto)

Gel-Acquainted Meeting Held

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its annual fall get-acquainted meeting recently. Fund raising projects for the year were announced.

Lydia Hayes, ways and means chairman, told of the )rojects including the annual )ridge benefit and another project for the spring. A marlan art auction will be held in February.

Education Department chairmen Mary Vojtecky and Linda Barnes announced plans for the charity bazaar at Carolina East Mall. The special project for the year will be Adopt A School with emphasis on Sadie Sauter Elementary.

The Greenville Police Departments Crime Prevention Officer will provide a security inventory at your home on request. You will be advise on proper locks, burglary prevention and safety measures. Call 752-3342 for more information.

since 1923

PeraonallzMlt Cosmetics < Especislly Fonnulstsd ForEsch SMnTypo

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PlMM CHp For Futuro Rotoroneo

Cookbook chairman Lynn Forbes distributed cookbooks to members. The price of each of $8.50. Copies may be purchased from any member or by calling Ms. Forbes.

President Jana Gurganus welcomed members and special guest. Dot Harrigan.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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Members of the executive board were hostesses for the meeting.

Becky,

Although you are no I longer a teenager, we love you still!

Mama, Daddy, Tammy & Keith

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal l et Us help You With Your Decorating Needs

-Custom Draperies -Top Treatments (Swags, Valances, Cornices)

Mini Blinds-30% Off -Vertical Blinds

-Woven Woods I;' Upholstery Fabric Oriental Rugs

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Fabrics by Waverly & Schumacher

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Carolina East Mall Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday-Saturday

Mans Laundry Plans Dont Wash With Date

By Abigail Van Burerv

* 1963 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating a very attractive gentleman for about a year. We were getting along famously, to the point where I thought something permanent might develop.

Then I found out that his ex-wife is still doing his laundry! Theyve been divorced for eight years, but every wwk he goes back and forth to her house, drops off his soiled laundry and picks it up clean. I thipk this is sick, Abby.

He has had several relationships since his divorce, but none has lasted very long. The most enduring one hes ever had has been with his ex-wife to whom he is tied through his laundry.

What are the psychological implications of this strange bonding? Can there be an apron-string syndrome here? (A motherson relationship?) And what about her accepting his soiled garments? (Symbolic of taking his dirt and returning everything spotless and renewed again? Total forgiveness, weekly and weakly?)

And what of the starch she puts in his collars? Does she also stiffen his spine? I could go on and on.

Please analyze this relationship and tell me if I should continue seeing him. I do not want to be hurt.

SUSPICIOUS

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: To quote Freud: Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. Ask him to come clean and tell you if he and his ex are washed up or not.

DEAR ABBY; What are people supposed to do when they mail out 112 invitations with RSVP on them and the date (wedding) is drawing near and more than half the people havent responded? Do they assume that those who did not respond are planning to attend? Or do they assume they arent coming?

It is one big job to telephone invited guests to find out whether theyre coming or not.

The catering service charges so much per plate, and if fewer guests show up, there is no refund. I am ready to tear my hair out, Abby.

We even enclosed envelopes, addressed and stamped for their convenience, but it didnt help much. I cant call up all these people. Now what?

NERVOUS WRECK IN SKOKIE, ILL.

DEAR WRECK: Ask two or three of your good friends to telephone the non-respondents. I know it's infuriating, but you cant assume that silence implies yea or nay.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a simple suggestion that could save an untold amount of valuables:

If the women of this country (or any country) would just slip the car seat belt through the loops of their pocket-book before fastening the belt, it would be very difficult for anyone to reach into the car at stops and steal the pocketbook an act that is happening all too often.

R.R. CLARKE

DEAR R.R.: Thanks for a valuable tip. If this becomes an accepted practice, it might save not only valuables, but lives as well.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UNDECIDED IN TUSCALOOSA, ALA.: Go to school and learn a trade. He that hath a trade hath an estate; and he that hath a calling hath a place of profit and honor. A plowman on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his knees. Benjamin Franklin

Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

^Sit Down And Shape Up Offers Easy-Does-It Fitness Course

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Sit down and shape up, an easy-does-it way to fitness, suite older adults but also can be used by anyone wanting to work out in a straight-backed chair in the office or at home in front of the television set.

A new book full of no-sweat exercises helps a person reach for better physical condition this sedentary way. Especially written for the aging, Barbara Parkers handbook also includes exercises for those in wheelchairs, plus exercises to perform while cleaning the house.

Your body is your apartment and you lease it for life, Ms. Parker says in Sit Down & Shape Up: A Handbook of Fitness and Exercise for Older Adults (Leisure Press, $9.95).

Why not make that apartment as efficient, comfortable and attractive as possible?

The bodys need for exercise increases as one gets older but most peoples level of physical activity decreases a situation Ms. Parker says she hopes her book will help many to turn around.

Most people dont give their bodies the attention they give the family car, said Ms. Parker, who earned a masters degree in dance and movement therapy.

Even that old model T will continue to give faithful service if given the proper fuel,'if the parts are oiled and the engine serviced.

Just like that faithful family car, bodies need attention, especially as they get older. The body will respond to that attention. It is never too late to help yourself look and feel better.

There, is no need for strenuous calisthenics. Simple movements or exercises will serve.

Quickie exercises include a selection for fingers and hands only. Using the newspaper you now hold in your

Pitt AAMA Group To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of AAMA will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at Pitt Surgical Associates No. 10 in Doctors Park.

Dr. Ben Shappley will be childhood dis-

speaking on eases.

Marriage

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Boyette announce the marriage of their daughter, Josephine Evelyn, to Tom Jackson Watson Jr. on Sept. 8 in Conway, S.C.

If you want tomakesure

can see the blackboard,

trust Peaik.

Most children don't tell their parents the/re having trouble seeing.

So before the school year begins, moke sure your child receives a thorough eye exam.

Then Pearle can fill the doctor's prescription with care and precision.

So your child can see the blackboard, and the rest of the world, the way it was meant to be seen,

rPEARLER

V vision center y

A S4fft COMPANY nOfmHij COrai tor WjWm mOw9 WHOIl i*vafw

hands, you C3D ^orm (Hie : -Sit with back firmly against a chair or sit on the edge of a bed,

-Take a sheet of the newspaper and slowly roll it up.

-Roll it down and repeat until you feel the fingers loosening.

The wiggle is an exercise Ms. Parker says is good for stiffness in the fingers:

Sit with back firmly against the chair.

-Take a deep breath and extend arms out straight as you exhale.

-Wiggle the fingers. Remember each finger has three joints.

Finish up with a graceful twist of the wrists in each direction.

For stiff shoulders and elbows, Ms. Parker suggests the zipper up:

-Sit on the front half of the chair with the feet firmly on the floor.

-Place the right hand on the left shoulder joint (across the front of the biidy).

-Feel where the arm bone is attached to the shoulder joint.

Take a deep breath and extend the left arm straight as you exhale. 1 -First make a very small circle with the left arm (elbow straight) and gradually increase the circle until you are making the largest circle possible. Do not make a circle large enough to cause pain.

Reverse the direction. Repeat on the other side in both direcctions.

-If there is pain and stiffness, repeat this five

times more, four or five times during the day.

Ms. Parker gives similarly easy-to-follow directions for exercises meant to benefit feet, legs, abdomen, hips, stomach, neck and chin.

Sit Down & Shape Up also contains advice for the elderly from medical authorities. The contributors are Dr. Michael Friedman of New York University Medical Center and chief physi-cian in the Bellevue Geriatric Clinic at New Yorks Bellevue Hospital, and Dr. Martin Feldman, a New York City doctor affiliated with Carmen Fusco, a registered nurse and nutritionist.

The specialists say the elderly should follow a diet that promotes good circulation. Such a diet includes items such as rice and beans that have no cholesterol; garlic (seems to help lower cholesterol as well as blood pressure, so if you are going to indulge in that lobster or steak once in a while, make sure you have plenty of garlic with it); whole grains such as oatmeal to help remove sludge from the body and keep arteries clear, and plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables.

Their list of foods to avoid includes saturated fats such as red meats, whole milk and whole milk products.

Substitute fish or chicken and part skim milk and cheeses, they said.

Avoid hydrogenated fats such as margerine, which is actually artificially saturated fats.

"Avoid caffeine (coffees, teas, colas, chocolate).

Avoid shellfish which are high in cholesterol.

Committee Members Told

The Womans Club of Greenville held its meeting Friday morning. Members of the new nominating committee were recognized.

Eleanor Hutchings, Jean \ Weaver and Dorothy Han-nigan will be serving on the committe.

Barbara Hall told of revisions in the clubs constitution. Harriet Roseveare presented an account of summer activities.

Florence Holt gave highlights of the state convention. The district meeting will be held in Aurora Oct 12.

President Clara Shackell conducted the meeting and Jeannette Clapp presented A Quiet Time devotional.

Meeting hostesses included Mrs. Roseveare and Mrs. Hannigan.

Class Has First Reunion

Two Greenville women attended their Aurora High School class of 1936 reunion held in Aurora Saturday.

Virginia Hollowell Bennett, Cottie Midgett Wilson and husband, husband, J.W. Wilson, were present for the first reunion of the class held at the VFW Building here. Twenty of the original 32 class members were present, along with spouses and two teachers. Those present planned another gathering of the class members in three years to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the classs graduation.

The Statue of Liberty was presented to the United States by France in 1883.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. Septembers 1983    3

Bridal Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by

All newcomers to the City of Greenville who wish to know more about the services offered by Public Works may call 752-4137, and the Public Works Department will deliver a brochure of information of the services it provides.

Little University Preschooi f

seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

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

'Certilied Kindergarten . 'Pre-Kindergarten

Class Taught Age 2 and up SchoolTransport-AM/PM

IHjV Greenville    Farmville    A

752-7148    753-5681    I

CORRECnON

In the Sears 97th Anniversary Sale Section which you may have received in the mail, on page 13 the sheets, comforters and bedspreads are not available in the open home pattern. On page 21 the Radio, B; taperecorder, C: on sale for $19.99 each; the stereo with cassette for $49.99; and the AM/FM Stereo for S29.99 are not available. On page 48 the battery charger is not available for this sale. On page 44 the Die Hard work shoes are available In larger stores only! We are sorry for any inconvenience this might cause you.

Sears, Roeliocli & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

CORRECTION

In The JCPenney Insert In Todays Daily Reflector On Page 9.

We Do Not Carry Stone Rings

CPenney

Pitt Plaza Greenville

Carolina East Malt 756-8834

1983, Searle Optical Inc

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4 The Daily Refldctor, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, September 14,1983

Editorials

Remember Number

A small box has appeared on the front page of The Daily Reflector.

It is entitled Crimestoppers.

It says that those who have information on any crime committed in Pitt County may call the Crimestoppers number, 758-7777. The caller is not required to offer identification, but can be paid if the information leads to arrests and convictions of those involved in crime.

The Crimestopper effort is important to all citizens of Pitt County. Crime costs all of us, either because we are directly involved or else in the cost to the community for the crim^ committed. Therefore it is the duty of all of us to do all we can to see that crimes are solved.

Law enforcement agencies are only as good as the information they are able to obtain about any given crime, and the information can only come from witnesses and informants. Thus it is not difficult to see how important the Crimestopper number is.

There will be a time when many of us can offer the information needed to solve a crime. We should remember the Crimestopper number and offer the information at the proper time.

Vanity No More

The big news of one day last week was the report that President Reagan had appeared in public wearing a hearing aid in his right ear.

And the question immediately arises, why not?

It has long been known that the president has a hearing problem, but, while he has made a number of decisions we disagreed with, none of them has been caused by his hearing problem.

At 72, the president may be politically vulnerable to speculation about health problems, but his hearing deficiency should not be involved.

Maybe the pesidential hearing aid will make such devices fashionable and individuals who need them will not put it off because of vanity.

-^Donald Rothb$rg-^

A Decade Later^ Here's George

Tom Raum

Heated Battle

W.ASHINGTON .\Pi - The pending retirement of Senate Majority Leader Howard li. Baker Jr . R-Tenn., has set the stage for a heated battle over his leadership post, even though control of the next .Senate won't be decided until November 1984.

clear favorite to succeed Baker has yet to emerge, though his term expires in January 1985 and he announced months ago that he wouldn't seek re-election.

Republicans have been the majority in the Senate since early 1981, but Democrats are making a major effort to regain control ot the chamber next year - a feat that would require a net gain of six seats

Republicans in the .Senate are mindful of the possibility of losing control of the chamber to the Democrats, a factor that may have kept GOP interests from focusing too closely on the leadership race.

GOP Senate sources said Senate Majority Whip Ted Stevens, R-Alaska the earliest-declared candidate to succeed Baker as majority leader if Republicans retain control in 1984 and as minority leader if they don't - is encountering major problems in drumming up support for his candidacy.

Stevens, often caustic and hot-tempered. may not have the ability to smooth ruffled egos and seek middle-ground positions needed for the top Senate job. some key Senate Republicans are suggesting.

"Ted Stevens feels that he has an obligation to run for the post. Many wish he wouldn't. It seems doubtful that hell get it," said one top Senate Republican who did not wish to be identified.

Stevens; now the No. 2 Republican in the Senate leadership lineup, is likely to face spirited opposition from either Sen. James McClure of Idaho or Richard Lugar of Indiana.

McClure has been quietly telling colleagues for some time that hed be

interested in the job. ".McClure may start from the strongest power base of anyone." said one Senate GOP insider. "Right now, he has to be considered the front-runner."

Lugar has not actively been lining up support as of yet but could develop into a strong candidate once the 1984 elections are over, senior Senate Republicans contend. Currently, he it said to be preoccupied with his job as chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee. which provides financial and technical help to GOP Senate candidates around the nation.

Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., and Sen, Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M,. are also being mentioned as possible contenders for the top Senate GOP post.

Dole, an unsuccessful 198 GOP presidential contender, has not discouraged such talk. Im not disinterested," he says.

In fact, Dole has been busy handing out money to his GOP colleagues who are running for re-election this year - a fact that certainly wont hurt if he ever needs their support for the GOP leadership election.

His fund-raising political action committee has reported raising more than $321.000 so far this year, even though Dole is not up for re-election. Dole has given more than $80.000 of it to various Republican Senate campaigns.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation

What brings the kids back, once theyve left the nest? What makes them want to return home, after they have declared their independence? I wish I could say it was love of parents. I even wish I could say it was the dog or cat they left behind. I discovered what finally bringe offspring back to their mommies and daddies.    ,    <

There isnt a child who hasnt gone out in the brave new world who eventually doesnt return to the old homestead carrying a bundle of dirty clothes.

Hi Pop, Im back.

Its Ezra. When did you return from the Amazon?

A week ago. I just stopped by to throw my laundry in the washing machine.

How did the jungle look from the interior?

Fine, Dad. Its a terrific place. Listen, I cant talk now. When the wash cycle is finished would you put my stuff in the dryer?

Of course, son. Im mighty glad to see you. Would you like to say hello to your mother?

Tell her Ill see her when I come back to get my laundry.

Ill do that. She was a little nervous about your being in the Amazon for two years.

Goodbye, Dad.

Who was that downstairs?

It was Ezra, Mother. He came back to do his laundry.

Where is he?

Hell be back once his socks are dry.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Looking back on his 1972 campaign disaster, George McGovern likes to recall that they said I was 10 years ahead of my time." Now, hes making another try for the White House with an echo of his earlier themes and a hope that this time his timing will be better.

It was 11 in the morning on Jan. 19, 1971, when McGovern stood in the Senate Caucus Room and declared he was a candidate for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.

Thoughtful Americans understand that the highest patriotism is not a blind acceptance of official policy, but a love of ones country deep enough to call her to a higher standard,;said the South Dakota senator. To millions of Americans the official policy they could not accept was continued involvement in Vietnam.

Eighteen months later, McGovern had beaten the odds and accepted the Democratic nomination with a speech in which he condemned a terrible war... charted

behind closed doors. I want those doors opened and I want that war closed."

More than 12 years after his entry into the 1972 campaign, at 11 in the morning in an auditorium at George Washington University, McGovern renewed his bid for the White House.

Once again, he wanted to take on a Republican president. No longer a senator, McGovern made his announcement across town from Capitol Hill. And the U.S. military involvement that concerned him this time was half a world away from Vietnam.

I would cease forthwith the so-called covert war against Nicaragua and end all United States military involvement in Central America, he said. Like his rivals for the nomination, McGovern also attacked the Reagan economic program and budget deficits.

If I had said in 1972 that $200 billion annual deficit was acceptable, I wouldnt even have carried Massachusetts, he said.

The response to McGoverns announcement was skeptical, about as skeptical as it had been 12 years earlier.

Back then he was asked how h could hope to overcome Sen. Edmund S. Muskies lead in the race for the nomination and whether he would suffer from being tagged as a one-issue candidate, the issue being his opposition to U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

A young lawyer from Denver named Gary Hart was McGoverns campaign manager.

In a book he later wrote about the campaign. Hart recalled that the odds being quoted on McGoverns chance to win the nomination were 500 to 1.

If I had possessed foresight and ready cash, I could have made a great deal of money that day laying bets on a McGovern nomination, wrote Hart, now a senator and a candidate for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination.

It turned out that McGovern sensed something stirring within the Democratic

Party in 1971. His (^position the Vietnam War motivated an effective army of youthful workm who gave him an edge in the'nominatiixi fight.

But the country at large wasnt receptive to the McGovern message.

President Richard M. Nixon was opening contact with the conununist regime in China and pursuing detente with the Soviet Union and talking about winding down direct U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

America went with Nixon by a landslide. The Republican president carried 49 states. Only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia voted for McGovern.

Then came Watergate and bumper stickers that read: Dont Blame Me, Im from Massachusetts.

And McGovern is back on the stump for another longshot candidacy, while Nixon spends his days a political exile shunned by his own party.

Q;iin fflElTIXinssusjiTm m cmcnoN p

Qwn ffi nviim ail ON M mwjr H

wiuAsiTiiwiitmtv

Paul O'Connor

State Holding To Old Roads

RALEIGH - During the 1981 debate over the 3-cent a gallon gasoline tax increase, the politicians did a lot of tooth-gnashing about the need to maintain our deteriorating roads. Legislators who for years had ignored maintenance in favor of new road construction suddenly were preaching their Grandpas homespun edicts of maintaining your investments. It was enough to make an adult cynic weep.

Two years later, it is most surprising to find that the state has not veered back to its old practices. Theres been plenty of pressure to transfer maintenance funds to new road projects but it appears the state, with a little help from the U.S. Congress, has resisted the temptation.

The pressure to shift funds away from maintenance has come from two directions. First, it appeared for a while earlier this vear that the state would be

unable to take advantage of all federal construction funds unless some state money was moved from maintenance to the new construction budget. The state was short some $40 million for matching federal funds. There was consideralbe concern within the state Department of Transportation that the Legislature would take the easy way out on that funding problem and simply take the money from the repavement budget. That didnt happen. Money was found elsewhere.

The second source of pressure is more diffuse. It comes from almost every corner of the state. There are still considerable new road needs in this state, needs which arent being met by the current construction budget. From Morganton to U.S. 17 in the east and in every county in between, county commissioners, city councilmen and local

businessmen are screaming about the need for a bypass or connector street. So far, the state Board of Transportation hasnt caved in.

Many local officals apparently thought that the recent 5-cent a gallon federal gas tax increase would bring some money in for those local projects. But, state Transportation Secretary Bill Roberson has been giving them the bad news over the past several months. Those funds are earmarked by the federal government for specific maintenance projects and they cant be spent on new construction.

It appears that the maintenance bug hit the U.S. Congress, also. When it passed the new tax, the Congress specified that the funds would go toward the repair of bridges and the older segments of the interstate system.

At a recent press conference, Roberson explained how important that money will

be to the states bridge program. The state is currently spending about $20 million a year and replacing about 160 bridges a year. The feds are now providing another $65 million a year to replace an additional 250 bridges a year. With almost 11,000 structurally deficient or functionally obsolete bridges on our roads, those funds will be needed for years.

DOT officials think it will be several years before they can safely cut back on the repaving budget. Since 1981, about 8,000 miles of roads have been repaved with the money raised by the state tax increase. The state is actually ahead of the schedule which former Gov. Dan Moores special 1980 study commission recommended.

Art Buchwald

Maybe It's The Laundry

I hear someone downstairs. "I'll go down and look.... Well if it isnt Lucy from Birmingham. Why didnt you write you were coming? I didnt know I was coming. But my washer broke a week ago and the kids dirty clothes kept piling up on me. so I just got on an airplane to fly up and do them. Can I stay for a couple of days? Ive got four loads.

Of course you can. Youre going to have to wait, though, because Ezra has his clothes in the machine now from his trip to Brazil. Wander up and say hello to your mother. Shell

be delighted to see you.

Sure, Dad, but call me as soon as Ezras stuff is done, will you?

No problem. Now who could that be at the door? Why its Paul. I thought we said goodbye to you last month when you went off to college. I just came home for the weekend to do my laundry.

. Dont they have laundromats at the school?

They do, but they wont let you put your tennis sneakers in the washer.

That sounds like a weird school.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

A large insurance company in New York once invited its agents throughout the country to attend a business conference in New York. While in attendance, one of the agents from a Midwestern city sold a life insurance policy to the barber, the elevator man and one of the waiters in the restaurant. All these men had been employed for years by the insurance company in its great building, but no one had thought it worthwhile to attempt to sell insurance policies to these employees.

We hear a great deal about the striking financial success made by executives of large business organizations, but most people do not realize that more often really substantial fortunes are made by thousands of busi-nessnjen operatingin small communities where they have seen the possibility of making something or performing some service which the general public is eager to buy.

Opportunity lies all about ut. And more often than not, it is close at hand.

Your brother Ezra is back from the Amazon, and your sister Lucy flew up from Birmingham to do four loads. So you might as well stay overnight because I dont think the old Whirlpool will be available until sometime tomorrow.

Why cant! put my stuff in with Ezras?

Because his has already completed the first cycle and it wouldnt be fair to stop it and start all over again. You want something to eat? No, Ill go out and see the guys. Heres my stuff. Tell Lucy not to get it mixed up with hers.

Ill keep my eye on it, son. Its good to have you home. I see a car driving up. It looks like your sister Rose, who has her own apartment across town. Why dont you go out and help her in with all those dirty sheets and pillowcases?

Hi, Dad. I cant stay long. I have to do these sheets before my roommate gets back. Whos stuff is that in the washer?

Its Ezras. He just got back from two years in South America.

Thats a dirty trick. He knows Friday is my day to use the washer. Maybe he forgot. Hes on jet lag. You want to put your stuff in the washer with Lucys, when I put Ezras in the dryer?

Whats Lucy doing using our washer when she lives in Birmingham?

I guess shes trying to find her roots.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times SyndicatePublic Forum

To the editor:

Every time the Soviets do something uncivilized, a chorus is raised: See! We told you so! The Russians cannot be trusted. All they understand is force. You Peace people, even you Freeze people are soft headed. We need MXs, B-l bombers, more aircraft carriers, more

The fact is that weapons are intended to kill people and destroy property when a nation or its interests are threatened. The Soviets, like us, have built billions of dollars worth of them. I have yet to hear that the purpose of shooting down that Korean p ane was anything but national defense.

Yet it was clearly an atrocity. And if that is true, it must also be true that planning a similar defense is next to an atrocity. For example. Im thinking of what massive retaliation could do to thousands of equally innocent Soviet citizCTs after a terrorist from somewhere else set off a nuclear bomb in D.C. Many kinds of atrocious errors are possible, from either side.

The Peace movements calls on world governments to put less trust in their ability to inflict damage on each other and to give more effort to cooperation. Is that soft headed? The soK^alied realists are buying bombs and poisons and transportation for them to add to their already huge stocks. Is that sensible?

Perhaps Peace people absorbed American ideals too well in school. We want (M country to lead the world toward liberty and justice for all. Americans have the intelligence, but its being diverted to destruction.

Edith Webber, member Greenville Peace Committee

IMtas to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut loogarleUers.

Rebels'

Graves

Found

Reagan's

Safety

Doubted

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y., says he questions the wisdom of President Reagan traveling to the Philippines in November because of alleged death threats made against him to the U.S. Embassy in Manila.

The congressman, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, said Tuesday that questions surrounding the Aug.I 21 assassination of Philippines opposition leader Benigno Aquino Jr. should be cleared up, for both political and security reasons, before the president embarks for Manila.

Reagan is to visit the Philippines as part of an Asian tour.

I would certainly have very grave reservations, because of the alleged death threats, Solarz told reporters after a hearing by his com-mittee on the Aquino assassination.

In the hearing, a State Department official refused to comment publicly on Solarzs repeated questions about a published report by columnist Jack Anderson that the U.S. Embassy in Manila has received several death threats against the president.

The official, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs John C. Monjo, asked instead if he could submit a classified report on the matter to the sukommittee.

I gather there must have been some (death threats), otherwise I would assume that if there hadnt been, they would have said so, Solarz told reporters after the bearing.

I certainly think on security grounds, I would question the presidents travel plans, Solarz said.*

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

MEMBERS ONLY

UGHTWHGHT JACKETS

By The Associated Press Government troops in El Salvador have discovered shallow graves filled with dozens of rebels killed in recent fighting, according to a military spokesman. He also reported new battles which left 33 guerrillas and five army soldiers dead.

The spokesman said the fighting took place around Jucuaran, 84 miles southeast of San Salvador. The armed forces issued a communique Tuesday saying, The town returned to tranquility and is being protected by soldiers of theAtlacatlBattallion.

In other developments in the region, a rebel radio station reported that El Salvadors argest and most radical guerrilla group shuffled its leadership and Nicaragua told the U.N. Security Council that the United States played a role in last weeks air attacks on its territory.

The Salvadoran military spokesman, who declined to be identified, said Tuesday that 10 graves containing the bodies of 60 dead guerrillas were found in the Agua Zarca region, about 92 miles northeast of San Salvador, in San Miguel province.

The guerrillas were killed during a recent counterinsurgency sweep of the area, he said.

Seven other common graves containing the bodies of dead rebels, killed in recent fighting near Jucuaran, were also discovered. It was not known how many bodies were in those graves, the spokesman said.

Salvadoran leftist Radio Farabundo Marti said in a communique that the radical rebel group, the Popular Liberation Forces (FPL), named Leonel Gonzalez as commander in chief and Dimas Rodriguez as second in command.

Little is known of either of the men. The radio said they were chosen for such a high responsiblity on the basis of their trials in popular combat.

The communique said the move indicated growing unity among the five rebel organizations battling the U.S.-backed Salvadoran government. The FPL agred to increase its attacks and strive for greater unity with the other groups, it said.

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g The Parly Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, September 14.1983In The Area

Williamson and :h sentence in

Jury Selection Continues

Jury selection continued this morning in the trial of Dwight Parker. 23. of Newark, N.J., charged with murder in the deaths last February of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbes, 31, of Grifton and Anthony Ray Herring, 27, of Goldsboro.

The jury selection process began Sept. 6, and 11 jurors had been seated when Superior Court recessed Tuesday afternoon. One regular juror and three alternates were to be seated before testimony in the trial began.

Parker, represented by attorneys Milton Robert Browning, could receive the de connection with the murders.

The bodies of Thorbes and Herring were fdynd in the Tar River near Belvoir, several days after they had been reported missing. Their bodies had been weighted down by concrete blocks tied to their legs. They were allegedly killed on Feb. 18.

Dive Club Schedules Meeting

The Rum Runner Ocean Atlantic Dive Club will meet Sept. 21 at the Ramada Inn at 7 p.m. Dr. William Still will present a program on the department of underw-ater history at East Carolina University, with which he is affiliated.

Still, a member of the team that recovered the anchor of the Monitor from the waters of the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Hatteras several weeks ago, will also answer questions about the Monitor project.

Dive club membership dues are $10 per year ($5 per year for students). Persons wishing additional information about the club, or wishing to make dinner reservations for next weeks meeting should call 758-1444 or 756-9339..

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Capt. John Briley has announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Briley said the requests were submitted by: the Friends of Dialysis Patients to conduct a bake sale and yard sale Sept. 24 to raise money for the patient emergency fund, and by the East Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation to conduct a sidewalk and merchant solicitation Saturday and on Sept. 24.

Hannon Speaks To Subcontractors

Jim Hannon, director of the Employment Security Commission in Greenville, spoke at a recent meeting here of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the American Subcontractors Association of the Carolinas. Hannon described changes that took place in the state's unemployment insurance division on Sept. 1. including the targeted job tax credit.

He suggested that all employers contact their local ESC for full information on the new law.

Motion To Move Trial Denied

A motion for movement of the trial of a man charged with killing Grifton native Richard Adams last December has been denied in Forsyth Superior Court,

Judge Edward K. Washington denied the defense motion to move the trial of John Sterling Gardner outside Forsyth County because of "voluminous publicity." Gardner is charged with the shotgun slayings of Adams, 21, and Kim -Miller. 24. in the Steak and Ale Restaurant in Winston-Salem, where the two men worked, last Dec. 23.

Several other motions also were denied, including requests for funds to employ a private investigator' to coordinate the

defense and appointment of a private psychiatrist to evaluate Gardner.

in breastfeeding.

For further information call Judy Beckert at 7564197.

After School Program Has Openings    Home,Mission Plans Meeting

The Elmhurst After School Program has a few openings for students of Eastern and Elmhurst Elementary schools.

According to program coordinator Jane Dodge, the activities include computer workshops, Italian lessons, piano, weekly library visits and games. Hours are from to 6 p.m. The cost is $15 per week. Applications may be obtained in the office of either school.

The 69th session of the Northeast B Division of the Womens Home Mission will convene at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard beginning today at 7:30 p.m. with the youth in charge.

On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the senior choir and ushers will ^be in charge. Persons needing food picked up may call the church at 7564)693.

Martin To Address Beaufort Rally Bishop To Speak Thursday

Higgs Featured In Magazine

J(rfin Shaw Higgs, son of Greenville natives Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs and Mary Anne Smoot Higgs, is one of 10 young persons featured in a picture layout in the September issue of Seventeen magazine.

The 10 were {^otograi^ed aboard the James J. Minot, a renovated tugl^t docked at Bannisters Wharf in Newport, R.I., and were mentioned by name in an article titled, Ship Out for a Picnic at Sea. John, a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, appeared in three photographs.

(PleasetumtoPagelO)

Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., will be the featured speaker at a Beaufort County Republican Party pig-picking and rally Saturday.

The rally will be held at Twin Lakes Campground on Whichards Beach Road at 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $2 each and are available in Pitt County from Pitt GOP Chairman Sally Keel or at the site on Saturday.

Martin, from Lake Norman, has represented the 9th District in Congress since 1972, and serves as chairman of the House GOP Research Committee. He is the fifth ranking member of the House Republican leadership and a member of the House Ways and Means Committee.

He recently announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor, and faces primary opposition from state Senate Minority Leader T. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba.

Cars Collide At Intersection

Cars driven by Timothy Jennings Lancaster of 1221 Evans SCand Michael Ray Elks of Washington collided about 3:50 p.m. Monday at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $1,100 to the Lancaster car and $1,600 to the Elks vehicle.

Three Collisions Investigated

An estimated $3,050 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a truck driven by Billy John Urban of Route 1, Macclesfield, and a car operated by William Jessie Rodgers of Route 2, Williamston, collided about 4 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 300 feet north of the Pine Street intersection.

Police said damage to the Rodgere car amounted to about $1,500 while no damage resulted to the truck.

A second collision about the same time on Memorial Drive, 200 feet north of the Pine Street intersection, involved cars driven by Dorothy Campbell Briley of Route 1, Stokes, and Lydia Thompson Newbern of Williamston. Damage from that collision was set at $450 to the Briley car and $250 to the Newbern auto.

Cars driven by Dorothy Bullock Hart of Route 1, Ayden, and Ruth Harper of Grifton collided about 10:37 a.m. on Memorial Drive, 360 feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing $350 damage to the Hart car and $500 damage to the Harper vehicle,

La Leche League To Meet

La Leche League of Greenville will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The topic for discussion is The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties.

Organization representatives encourage mothers to bring their babies. The meetings are open to all women interested

A worship service will be held at Mills Chapel Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop Matthew Best as the speaker. Friday Eldr^ Annie Pearl Elson will be the speaker at 7:30 p.m.

On Sunday the Southern Spirituals will render a musical program at 7:30 p.m. The services are open to the public.

Fire, Rescue Day Scheduled

The Winterville Fire and Rescue Squads will hold a Fire and Rescue Day Saturday beginning at 9:45 a.m. with a parade.

An auction will be held at the fire station, with benefits going to the the Fire and rescue squads. Barbeque chicken plates will be sold for lunch and dinner, with lunch being served from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. and dinner from 5-7 p.m.

Entertainment featuring local groups is scheduled throughout the day at the fire station. Those performing include the Wallace Family bluegrass group of Greenville.

Chiropractor Attended Seminar

Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven 1. Cohen attended a symposium on low back and disc problems in Wrightsville Beach recently. Orthopedic and X-ray analysis was discussed by participants from throughout North Carolina.

Home Mission Plans Meeting

The 69th session of the Northeast B Division of the Womens Home Mission will convene at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard beginning today at 7:30 p.m. with the youth in charge.

On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the senior choir and ushers will be in charge. Persons needing food picked up may call the church at 7564)693.

Bishop To Speak Thursday

A worship service will be held at Mills Chapel Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop Matthew Best as the speaker. Friday Eldress Annie Pearl Elson will be the speaker at 7:30 p.m.

On Sunday the Southern Spirituals will render a musical program at 7:30 p.m. The services are open to the public.

A Hazardous Materials Team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

Need a Lawyer Who CARES? Call Wanda Naylor 752-9954

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Wednesday, September 14,1983

Soviet Denies Plane Uproar To Affect Talks

MOSCOW (AP) *- A top Soviet official today said anti-Soviet furor around the world over the shooting down of a South Korean airliner will have no effect on arms i    control talks in Geneva. He

-    discounted reports of    new

Soviet concessions.

There is no connection and there cannot be    any

connection between these two, First Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi M. Kornienko told a news conference for Soviet and foreim journalists when asked Ibout the airliner. The plane was shot down    by

,    Soviet fighters Sept. 1.

Kornienko dismissed as wishful thinking" West German statements that Moscow might consider counting British andFrench nuclear arsenals as strategic weapons and not medium-range forces in a possible

arms agreement.

"There is nothing behind such suggestions as far as we are concerned," hr said.

. West German Foreign Nfinister Hans-Dietrich Genscher "was not quite accurate" in his interpretation of what Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said in a meeting the two held in Madrid last week. Kornienko said.

Genscher afterwards said Gromyko agereed that British and French nuclear missiles were both strategic and medium-range weapons. Soviet insistence that the French and British missiles must be included in any agreement on medium-range missiles has been a major stumbling block in the talks under way in Geneva.

The United States, Britain and France have insisteiithe weapons are under independent control. Classing

the missiles as strategic weapons would have hei^ clear the way for a^raent, m U.Sr wd Soviet interm^ diate weapons. *    ^    '

Asked by an America^' reporter if outrage over the downing of the airliner with 269 people aboard would prompt Moscow to make a concession at Geneva to enhance its image in the West, Kornienko said Moscows position would remain the same.

He also dismissed the idea the Soviets might repair their international image by paying compensati(Hi to families of the airliner victims.

This would be inappropriate, he said, because not only the financial responsibility (but) the entire responsibility, the political responsiblity should, I would say, be borne by those that made it (the airliner) an instrument of their dirty policies.

The Kremlin has repeatedly accused the United States of sending the plane into Soviet airspace on a spy mission as a deliberate provocation.

Kornienko clearly sought to remind West Europeans, through the reporters, that the deadline for deploymentJackson Apologizes For Revealing Talks

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson apologized today for "any error of judgment or interpretation" in disclosing what he had claimed were Dutch Queen Beatrix's personal thoughts on N.ATO's planned missile deployment.

The statement was made on Jackson's behalf after he left for West Germany as part of a European factfinding tour The civil rights leader is expected to seek the Democratic presidential nomination

In a Tuesday interview with The .Associated Press. Jackson said the queen told him during a TO-minute private audience that "she wanted Geneva arms con

trol negotiations) either to succeed or (the deployment) to be delayed,

Jacksons comments touched off a political commotion in Dutch government circles and were denied by a top government spokesman.

The queens alleged comments ran counter to Dutch government policy on the missiles, as well as the Dutch constitution, which bars public policy pronouncements by the monarch. In the Netherlands, the prime minister issues the policy statements and the monarchs role is basically ceremonial.

Jacksons statement was released to The Associated Press by his European lour cwdinator Jack Rilev.

"To the extent that any error of judgment or interpretation was made, we are sincerely regretful, it said.

"Her Majesty the queen was a congenial and excellent hostess and we would never knowingly create any embarrassment. We are anxious to keep good relations established.

Asked if the errors of judgment or interpretation referred to in the statement were Jacksons, Riley replied "he is not referring to anybody else.

Distinguished foreign visitors granted audiences with the Dutch monarch are routinely warned that the substance of their conversation must be kept in strictest confidence.

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of 572 new U.S. missiles in Europe is near. He (rffered nothi^ new on Moscows staod on the Geneva talks.

He repeated Moscows assertion that the United States is blocking progress at Geneva and said only those who do not wish an accordi on limiting nuclear missiles

in Europe can reiect Pres-ictent Yuri V. Andropovs latest proposal on reducing missiles on the coitfiDent.

Andropov offered Aug. 26 (rffer to cut Soviet medium-range missiles to 162, the number deployed jointly by Britain and France, and to destroy the Soviet rockets

taken out of service.

Evidently - attempting to blunt todays news con-fotnce, the Pentagon on Tuesday leaked information claiming the Sovirts were constructing three new bases f(H* 27 triple-warhead and highly accurate SS-20 intermediate missiles.

(^ting SS-20s and older Soviet models, the West estimates Moscow has some 600 medium-range missiles targeted on NATO. NATO agi^ in 1979 to deploy the 572 new U.S.-built cruise and Pershing 2 missiles beginning in December if an agreement hadnt been

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ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Astronauts on the latest space shuttle flight adjusted to weightlessness with varying success, but six white rats aboard adapted so well they were doing backward somersaults by the time Challenger landed, a cc^ member says.

Df Bill Thornton, a physician and the oldest person ever to fly in in space, told a news conference Tue^y at Johnson Space Center that space sickness is a very, very different phenomena than what one sees in motion sickness on Earth.

But while his bio-feedback experiments found that each of the five crew members coped differently, he said, he detected nothing that would keep future space crews from doing their jobs in weightlessness.

The rats, sent aloft for scientific tests, were kept in an animal cage. Thornton checked their conditions daily.

initially, the animals seemed to be looking for a way out, he said. But even on the first day, they exhibited fairly normal behavior.

On the last day, they were literally doing biack somersaults in the cage. They learned to make use of the environment in which they were in, Thornton said.

Challenger was launched in darkness Aug. 30 from Floridas Kennedy Space Center and made the shuttles first nighttime landing early Sept. 5 at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

The cabin became bright as day as rockets ignited for liftoff and sent light bouncing -off the clouds, said Flight * Commander Richard Truly. Through one window, the crew watched the rocket plume expand as Challenger climbed.

Mission specialist Dale Gardner watched through another window and saw a red ball of fire that was bouncing around outside.

I repeatedly asked (pilot Dan Brandenstein) to c^

- the en^nes, Gardner said.

During the descent, It felt like we were inside a fireball, said Brandenstein.

Also on board was the first black American to fly in space, mission specialist GuionS. BlufordJr.

In orbit I just considered myself an astronaut, not as the black astronaut, said Bluford. I never felt like I was a different member of the crew.

Boy Testifies Evanaelists AttacKed Him

UNION, S.C, (AP) - A family of former TV evangelists kicked a 17-vear-old in the ^oin and beat him with aluminum softball bats because of a dispute over a girl, the teen-ager testified in the assault trial of six family members.

Some people were hitting me and some people were holding me, Scott Greene testified Tuesday in Union County court, referring to the family of evangelist Rev. Ken Carter. They were coming at me constantly.

Greene, a 6-foot, 175-pound high school football payer, said Carter watched during the attack, which sent the youth to the hospital for four days.

Mike Kirby, Greenes employer at a Jonesville service station, testified Carter quoted a Bible verse to explain his actions: Any man who shall not protect his family is no more than an

family

infidel.

Greene said the dispute began after he argued with Carters 17-year-old son Kelly, who had called Greenes girlfriend.

Greene, who was 16 at the time, said the family assaulted him as he came out of a grocery store July 4 in this central upstate town about 60 miles northwest of Columbia.

Carters son and nephew, both 17, approached him and struck him in the legs with aluminum softball bats, Greene testified.

I saw Vance (Carters neptew) hit me with a bat on the back of my right leg, he said. Wayne Fowler (a Carter faiiuly friend) was me against a car

Defense Bill Nears Approval

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) TTie Pentagons main authorization bill for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 is headd for its last hurdle in Congress where a pnhmilitary mood has been fostered by the Soviets destniction of a South Korean airliner.

After about 90 minutes of discussion that alluded to the Sept. 1 incident, the Senate gave 83-B approval to the compromise, $187.5 billion measure Tuesday and sent it to the House. Final congressional approval by that clamber is

^-0. John Tower, R-Texas, the Armed Services Committee chairman, said the shooting down of the Korean Air Lines jumbo jet in Soviet airspace, the killing of four Marines in Lebanon and other

events during Congress, just-ended five-week recess showed the need for a strong American military.

I can think of no comparable period in the recent past which made that point clearer, he said.

One of the most controversial parts of the bill earmarks $114.6 million for the first U.S. production of nerve gas weapons since 1969. A leading opponent of this program, Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said were embarking on some programs that might not have survived without the events that intervened.

He said he h(^ the decision to go ahead with the chemical weapons program v^l not be our monument to the 269 people killed when the plane crashed in the Sea of Japan.

Pryor ended up voting for the bill but said he would try to keep money for the nerve-gas weapons out of the defense apiwopriations bill t^t Congress will take up later this fall.

Those voting against the bill were Sens. Ernest HoUings, D-S.C.; Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.; Carl Levin, D-Mich.; Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio; Claiborne PeU, D-R.I.; William Proxmire, D-Wis.; and Paul Tsongas, D-Mass.

Besides the international incidents, the Senate acted in the shadow of the recent death of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., for three decades one of the the. chambers staunchest supporters of a strong military and ranking minority member of Towers committee.

Wednesday. September 14.1983    9

Writer Gored

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - One of Zimbabwes best-known authorities on wildlife, Russian-born Ura de Woronin, was gored to death by an elephant at a bush camp near the .Zambezi River in northern Zimbabwe, an associate said today.

De Woronin, who was 69, was walking along a track Monday when he came across a baby eleplmnt, according to Kenneth Regan, a director of the company that owns the Chikwenya camp. He said de Woronin tried to shoo the baby away and was attacked by its mother, who came charging out of the bush.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

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Wednesday. September 14,1983

Jury Hears Tape Of Nazi Plot

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Self-proclaimed Nazis plotted to terrorize Greensboro by exploding barrels of napalm in an effOTt to cause the maximum psychological effect, federal prosecutors aUeged in federal court.

TTje [ffosecutors Tuesday played in U.S. District Court what they said were secretly

recorded tapes (rf craversa-tions between an undercover federal agmt and six Nazis charged with conspiracy to detonate bombs in Grewisboro.

The Nazis allegedly conceived the plot in i960 while six others - Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen - were being tried on murder charges

in state cwirt in Greensboro. TTiose defendants were accused of killing five Communist Workers Party members at a Death to w Klan march in November 1979.

Prosecutors say the six current defeiuiants cancelled their plans after the other Nazis and Klansmen were

acquitted.

On the tapes, voices attributed to the defendants discuss hauling barrels of napalm to at least three sites and triggering the explosives by remote-control. TTie conversation was recorded Oct. 1, 1960, by former federal agent Michael Sweat, posing as Maj. Mike Swain, a soldier of fortune.

GONE FROM THE SCENE The large frame Harris House at 635 Cotanche St. bit the dust Tuesday as a demolition scene razed the early 19th century Greenville home. For several months, efforts were made by the Greenville .Area Preservation .Association and the owners, retired Naval ( apt. and Mrs. Jeep Streeper and Nina Redditt to save the home. The owners offered it without charge to the citv and to East Carolina

In The Area

(Continued from Page6)

Death Investigation Continues

The Pitt County Sheriff's Department continued its investigation today in an effort to determine whether the death of Shelton Lavon Farrell, who resided near Ayden. was accidential or otherwise. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

The area medical examiner. Dr. Stan Harris, said Tuesday that an autopsy indicated that Farrell's death was due to drowning.

Farrell's unclothed body was found early Tuesday by his roommate on the front porch of the their residence just outside .Ayden, the sheriff said. Tyson said a running water hose was discovered outside the dwelling and authorities found drug paraphernalia at the house.

Tyson said today his department is awaiting the results of additional tests on evidence gathered by the medical examiner during the autopsy.

Music Program Set Saturday

A music program will be presented at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Included on the program will be the Junior Consolation of Greenville, the Golden Jubelee of Greenville, the Roval Harmonett of Tarboro, and the G.W. Gospel Singers'of Scotland-Neck.

Red Cross Board To Meet

The September meeting of trustees of the Pitt Countv Red Cross will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church, The church is at the corner of Elm and 14th streets

Swimming Program Hours Set

The hours for the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department Older .Adult Swimming Program will be .Mondays at 1 p.m. and Fridays at 10 a.m The session on both days will be held in the ECU .Memorial gymnasium indoor pool. For more information or to register, call .Margaret .McGlohon at 752-4137, extension 259,

Six Students Named Semifinalists

Six Pitt County high school students, four from J. H. Rose High School and two from D. H. Conlev High .School, have been named as semifinalists in the 1984 Merit Scholarship competition.

Those qualifying as seminfinalists are - Caroline M, Connally, Elizabeth D. Ellen, Stacey E, Sewall and James S. Worley, all from Rose High School, and Lisa A Flanagan and Ragan S. Spain, both from Conley.

Toastmasters Meet Wednesday

Greenville Toastmasters Club No 2595 will meet at .Archie's Steak House Wednesday, with dinner at 6 p.m. qnd the meeting at 7 p.m.

Carol Byrd will preside during the educational portion of the meeting. Luis Acevez, Larry McClain, Curtis Sendek, and Susan McClain will deliver prepared speeches. For more information about the Toastmasters Communication and Leadership program, call Tom Houston, 756-8171,    '

Social Workers Plan Pig Out

The Greater Greenville Social Work Cluster will hold its first annual Pig Out Sept. 24 from 5-8 p.m. The deadline for reservations is Friday and the cost is $5 per person.

The Pig Out is a time for area social workers, students and their guests to get to know others from social service agencies and the medical school.

For reservations or more information call Irene Pruitt at 752-7151 or Grade Mebane-Vines at 758-8432 after 6 p.m.

Want Candidate To Beat Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) -The president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says he and other black leaders are preparing to endorse a presidential candidate who has the best chance of defeating President Reagan.

Joseph E. Lowery, the groups president, said the endorsement would go to the candidate who has the best chance for helping our votes purchase a one-way ticket West for a president now resident in the East

The SCLC has a policy that bars political endorsements, but Lowery said individual members might endorse a candidate who subscribes to the so-called Peoples Platform adopted by an ad hoc group of black leaders.

Urban planning for the City of Greenville is primarily concerned with the problems o' improving the physical environment. For more information, call 752-4137, Ext. 211,

University, neither of which had available funds to move the house. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church had hoped to take the house, and a local house moving firm, J.B. Landen & Sons, had offered its services free for the removal, but the church could find no property within a feasible moving distance. The home was one of the last in the downtown area of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Church To Sponsor Bus Trip

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a bus to King's Dominion Sept. 24. Price of the trip will be $23, a spokesman said. For more information, contact Cora Smith at 746-2467 or Delores Best, 746:6427.

Lloyd Family Reunion Set

The annual Lloyd family reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Elm Street Park. Members are asked by sponsors to bring a covered dish.

Winterville Coed Wins Award

Wendy Gayle Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd of Winterville, has received the state Sheriffs Association scholarship award. Miss Boyd is a senior at N.C. State University.

Health Systems Agency To Meet

The Eastern Carolina Health Sytems Agency will hold its annual meeting Sept. 28 at the Ramada Inn. Included on the agenda will be the election of new governing body officers and other business.

Additional information may be had by calling 758-1372.

Democrats To Hold Breakfasts

Pitt County Democrats will hold a series of dutch breakfasts in the next few weeks to discuss the upcoming elections. County party Chairman Katheryn Lewis said the first in the series of meetings will be at 7 a.m. Sept. 21 at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive,

The sessions are open to all Democrats. Mrs. Lewis said. Additional information may be had by contacting Mrs. Lewis, Dee Garrett. Thomas H. Johnson or Artemis Kares.

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,19S3

from the Carroll Rlghter Inatltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You can talk out and discuss all sorts of daily and routine matters so they are done on a more efficient and operative scale of expression. This particularly applies to how you can better yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact that expert you know who can give you the advice you need in order to have more success in life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine time to get into now ventures that have been appealing for some time and make real progress through them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have a long talk with the one you love and bring about greater understanding between you, but be kind and affectionate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 tff July 21) Being with associates and working more harmoniously with them is wise today, which will be beneficial.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can add to your abundance now through more efficiency at your work and have a talk with a monetary expert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be of help to your friends by being direct with them and stating vrtiat you can do for them. Then enjoy fun together.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Paying more attention to home and family can bring greater harmony into that important realm of your life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be ingenious in solving travel and communication matters and pay attention to details. Then visit with close friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have finances on your mind, which is fine, so handle them most cleverly and wisely. Study property for possible repairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Important you think of your own wishes today and get busy bringing them to you by right actions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sit in the quiet of your study and think out a new plan of action so that you can grow and expand. Loved ones are attentive.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Cultivate those persons you want to have in your life in the future and be charming with them. Socialize with them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will easily get points across to others and then come to a fine agreement. One who upon maturity will keep promises made and especially in whatever has to do with career matters. Early jeach good ethics.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Opening lead: King of .

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After an innocuous opening bid and overcall, the auction soon reached into the stratosphere. No one was sure whose hand it was. East elected to make an advance sacrifice and North decided that he would as soon play it safe by bidding on rather than doubling. Easts double was to prevent partner from bidding on.

West led the king of clubs, and the defenders were given no second ihance. Declarer ruffed in dummy, and he realized that his main chance was to hope that the diamond suit would furnish

Rap Revising Education Dept.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of 35 education, civil rights and womens groups say a planned reorganization of the Education Department is an attempt to dismantle the department from within.

The groups, including the National Education Association, the American Association of University Women and the American Council on Education, have asked President Reagan to block the reorganization. They say the layoffs and reshuffling of jobs as scheduled will have a drastic impact on programs for female and minority students.

The administration told 122 Education Department workers in August they were losing , their posts. Another 108 high-paid workers were told their jobs would be dropped to clerical level.

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the August 15 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Robert McKinley Crawford, 2101 Montcliar Dr., Apt. 4, second degree rape, 12 years jail; assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

James 0. Mitchell, 324 Circle Drive, Winterville, embezzlement, one year jail, susp. on paymoit of costs, restitution, fine, attny. fees and three years probation.

Charles Carraway, Norfolk, Va., misdemeanor larceny, one year-six months jail, susp. on payment of costs, fine, attny. fees, restitution, and two months probation.

Gregory Johnson, 1801 S. Pitt St., felony breaking and entering, three years and 10 days jail.

Donald Langley, 411 W. Roundtree Dr., three counts forgery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

James Jerome Robinson, Woodland Hill, Farmville, driving with license revoked, one year jail; driving under the influence, second offense, one year jail to begin at expiration of sentence in DWLR, pay fine, costs, attny. fees.

Calvin Eugene Harvey, 611 Vanderbilt St., uttering forged check, two years jail susp. on payment of costs, fine, restitution and two years probation; two counts forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Ray Pollard, Rt. 6, Box 89, felony p^ession stolen vehicle, prayer for judgement continued for 60 days; change I.D. number on vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Martin Ray J<rfinson, 209 Vines St., Farmville, attempt second degree rape, prayer for judgement continued until co^lefendant tried.

Jeffeiy Wade Reid, 407 Vines St., Farmville, attempt second degree rape, prayer for judgement continued until co-defendant tried.

Jeffery Allen Hardison, Williamston, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail, susp. on payment of costs, restitution, attny. fees and two years probation.

Carson Grooms, 411 Ash St., taking indecent liberties with a child, seven years and six months jaU.

William Alton Langley, Rt. 5, Box 220, improper equipment, 10 days jail susp. on payment of costs.

Hubert Lee Arthur Jr., 1923 Norcott Circle, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, one years six months jail, pay costs, attny. fees, restitution.

Edward Earl Washington, Kinston, breaking, entering, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

William Herbert Clifton Jr., P.O. Box 2066, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Braxton, 128 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, operating motor vehicle with .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail susp. on payment of costs, fine, attny. fees, surrender license for three years and two years probation.

Alton Earl Harrell, Rt. 1, Bethel, driving under the influence, six months jail susp. on rayment of fine, costs, surrender license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee and one year probation.

David Vines, Bakers Boulevard, Farmville, misdemeanor larceny, three year jail susp. on payment of costs, attny. fees, restitution and three years probation.

Virginia Ray Acklin, Rt. 1, Bethel, trespass, todays jail.

The City Council, the administrative staff, and all city employees are here to serve your needs. If you have a concern, call Nadine Bowen, Citizen Concern Coordinator, 752-4137.

Waddell Blow, Bell Arthur, common law robbery, six years in jail

Robert Clark, Rt. 1, Grimesland, two counts obtain property by worthless check, one year jail susp. on payment of costs, fine, restitution, attny. fees, and two years probatimi.

Ronnie James Hardy, Simpson, misdemeanor larceny, one year jaii susp. on payment of costs, restitution, attny. fees and three years probation.

Charlie Grimes, 409-B Roundtree Drive, assault inflicting serious injury, one year jail susp. on payment of costs, restitution and five years probation.

Kenneth Richard Morris, P.O. Box, 226, Bethel, operating motor vehicle with .10 percent blood alcohol content, six months jail susp. on payment of fine, costs, surrender license for three years, and two years probation.

Linda T. Anthony, Rt. 5, Box 243, dispose of mortagaged property, prayer for judgement continuued upon restitution being added to current prob. cases.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. September 14 1983 j'f

Dwayne Haddock, Lot 54, Edgewood Trailer Dark, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, two year jail susp. on payment of costs, restitution, attny. fee and three years probation.

L'nda Sue Bryabnm 112 N. Oak St., 24 counts worthless checks, two years jail susp. on payment fo fine, costs in one case, restitution, attny. fees, and three years probation.

William Myles Nobles, 1608 Henry St., impe^ng traffic, jury verdict not guilty; resist public officer, jury verdict, guilty, 60 days jail, susp. on payment of costs, fine, notice of ap^al to N.C. Court of Appels.

William Oliver Foreman, Rt. 1, Fountain, assualt with a deadly weapon, two years jail susp. on payment of fine, costs, attny. fees, restitution and three years probation.

James Ray Burney, 1105 Church St., Winterville, driving under the influence, six months jail susp. on payment of fine, costs, surrender license for one year and one year probation, one day jail; improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Blount, 1407 N Washington St., felony possession of stolen property, three years jail, 90 days active, remainder suspended, three years probation, costs remitted, breaking, entering and larceny, and felony possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal Carolyn Edwards, Hines Trailer Park, robbery, voluntary dismissal The following cases were disposed of during the August 22 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Hope Annette Atkinson, 1803 Kennedy Circle, obtain property by false pretense, voluntary dismissal; possession of stolen property, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Jems Elliott, 114-B Chestnut St., second degree sex offense, dismissed by court at close of all evidence; crime against nature, voluntary dismissal, i-Victor Payne Newton, Roanoke Rapids, damage to personal property, jury verdict - guilty, 30 days jail susp. on payment of costs and restitution; resist arrest, dismissed by court at close of all evidence; assault with a deadly weapon, jury verdict not guiltv

Gene Westbrook, Rt 3. Grifton; careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Wade -Newton. Roanoke Rapids, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed by court at close of stales evidence; assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed by court at close of state's evidence; assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, jurv verdict not guilty

Samuel Keith Sykes, Sanford, felony breaking and entering, three years jail susp. on payment of fine, costs, restitution, and three years probation

Mary Virginia Wilkes. Rt. 2, Ayden, attempt armed robbery, court finds defendant mentally incapable of proc*eding

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him with three heart discards.

He crossed to the king of diamonds, entered dummy with a trump and ruffed a diamond high. Back to the table with a trump to cash the ace of diamonds for one heart pitch, but the queen didnt drop. Declarer now had to fall back on his second chance - to find one defender with either the singleton king or ace of hearts.

Declarer ruffed a diamond in hand and a club on the board to complete a strip of the minor suits, then led a heart, The defenders could not counter. If West was allowed to win his king, he would have to lead a club and allow declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding his penultimate heart from hand. Dummys high diamond^ would then take care of declarers last heart.

It would not help East to rise with the ace of hearts. That would catch partners king, and declarers queen of hearts would then be the fulfilling trick.

FCC Resolves TV Dispute

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission says the television networks adopted the now-defunct family viewing hour voluntarily and free of coersion from the regulatory agency. '

The FCC ruling resolves a procedural dispute that has obstructed a legal challenge to the policy since 1979.

The case dates to 1975, when the National Association of Broadcasters amended its code' to include a policy to keep violent and sexually oriented TV shows off the air from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.. The policy was attacked in a lawsuit by the Writers Guild of America West, Tandem Productions and several other producers and TV writers. The lawsuit is expected to return to U.S. District Court in Los Angeles.

TO BUILD PLANT CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Keystone Carbon Co. of St. Marys, Pa., will build a $1.5 million powdered metals manufacttirinc operation near here that wil I initially employ 25 to 30 workers.

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|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 14,1983

Pre-Birth Innoculations Possible

May Be Helpful To U.S. Economy

By The Associated Press Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and private economists say a reported 1.4 percent drop in retail sales in August is not evidence that the recovery is losing steam.

A sales decline was expected and should not be a reason for concern." Baldrige said Tuesday.

The 1.4 percent drop in August retail sales from the July level was the largest monthly decline since June 1982, the Commerce Department said. The government also revised its estimate of Julys sales drop, to 0.2 percent from the previously reported 0.1 percent.

Private economists echoed Baldriges comments, saying a slowdown in sales was more consistent with a sustainable pace of overall economic growth.

"With gains in consumption now slowing noticeably ... the groundwork is being laid for a more balanced expansion of personal spending," said Stephen Roach, an economist at the investment banking firm of Morgan Stanley & Co: Inc. in New York

Roach said spending had increased so fast last spring that the personal savings rate was depressed.

At a news briefing in New York, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said a 9.2 percent drop in August sales of automobiles and auto supplies was due partly to low inventories.

Separately, the Federal Reserve Board said Americans took on $4.84 billion more in installment credit than they paid off in July - a record gain. The report did not specify how much debt was newly acquired and how much was repaid.

Increases in outstanding debt usually are viewed by economists as a sign of peoples confidence in the economy. The Federal Reserves figures include all types of short- and medium-term borrowing, including auto loans, revolving credit card debt and personal loans from financial institutions, They do not include home loans. -In other economic developments Tuesday:

-Albert M. Wojnilower, chief economist at First Boston Corp. in New York, told a meeting of the investment firms clients that interest rates will continue to rise as long as the economic recovery is steady. "Rates are apt to zigzag their way up only slowly and intermittently - say one-eighth percent per month, on average.

-Daniel K. Benjamin, acting assistant labor secretary, proposed that the federal supplemental unemployment benefits program, which is to expire Sept. 30. be extended 18 months. He also suggested that the maximum period for which a person can collect the benefits be shortened to 10 months from the current 14 months.

-Regan said in New York that the ^governments fourth-quarter borrowing costs should be between $45 billion and $50 billion, well telow the $60 billion to $65 billion originally estimated. He said the economic recovery had reduced the government's borrowing needs.

-Allen E. Gotlieb, Canadas ambassador to the United States, said in Washington that natural gas price and contract concessions by the Canadian government and Canadian exporters should save U.S. consumers more than $1 billion through October 1984.

-The Labor Department said unemployment rates declined in 37 states in July, West Virginia's nation-leading 17.4 percent rate was down from 17.5 percent in June. North Dakota had the nation's lowest rate in July, 4.3 percent compared with 4,8 percent in June. Nine states had higher rates and four were unchanged,

-Ford Motor Co. said it will close its Rouge Steel plant, the nation's eighth largest steelmaker.,in the next year, putting about 4.350 hourly and salaried workers out of work.

-The Reagan administration offered support for a new tax credit that would pay up to 50 percent of the mortgage interest that first-time homebuyers are charged. The proposal is designed to curb local governments use of tax-exempt mortgage bonds to subsidize hoirefurchases.

-Federal Reserve Chairman Paul \olcker, testifying before the Senate Banking Committee, said the financial services business will shift in "haphazard and potentially dangerous ways" unless Congress regains control over the vast changes in the industry.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A medical research team says its demonstration that babies can be inoculated before they are bom will advance the fight against infectious infant disease, especially in underdeveloped countries.

Its the first time its b^n demonstrated that babies in the wMnb can be vaccinated, pathologist Thomas Gill III said Tuesday.

The team found that tetanus vaccine, when given to pregnant women, crossed the placenta to the fetus, which formed its own antibodies against the diseas, he said.

Gill leads a team of doctors at Magee-Womens Hospi^l in Pittsburgh who see' a broad application" of their research.

Pre-natal tetanus inoculation could be a boon to underdeveloped nations where the umbilical cords of newborns are sometimes cut under unsanitary conditions, exposing the babies to the disease, he said.

We have shown that the (vaccine) gets in and stimulates the offspring to make its own antibodies," said Gill, chairman of the pathology department at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School.

It has long been known that a' mothers natural antibodies cross the placenta, but it was not clear until now that a vaccine could do the same, he said.

chosen for the study because it is relatively safe for pregnant women and has a Icmg clinical track record, he said.

Vaccines against scarlet fever and meningitis could also be ^ven safely to unborn babies, but vaccines for measles and mumps can be dangerous to a fetus, he said.

In the study, 42 volunteers received standard doses of tetanus vaccine five months and eight months into their

pregnancies, while 25 pregnant women in a control group received a placebo of

salt and water.

The babies were tested at birth for tetanus antibodies.

We found that all the babies from the immunized mothers made antibodies themselves, Gill said. After more than a year, the babies immunized before birth had five times as many antibody-producing cells as infants in the control group. Further testing is planned after five years. Gill said.

The research sprang from a chance observation in 1964 during research on rats. Gill said.

Researcher

Results of the five-year cliiiical study were published this week in the September issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation and will be made available to the World Health Organization.

Researchers at the Na-

Dr. Thomas Gill, shown in his office, says a stiidy he conducted at Magee-Womens Hospital in Pittsburgh shows for the first time that babies in the womb can be vaccinated against some diseases. (AP Laserphoto)

tional Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., have yet to see the (lata. Spokeswoman Pat Randall said that if the findings are verified, it Would be very new.

Ms. Randall said she knew of no other similar findings.

The research team also showed that babies immunized before birth had stronger and longer-lasting protection than did babies that did not receive the vaccine. Gill said.

Tetanus vaccine was

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Administration Backs Plan For Homebuyers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, worried about the rising cost of a mortgage-bond subsidy, is supporting a proposed tax credit for up to half the interest charged first-time homebuyers.

Its not that the administration is eager to launch a new tax break at a time of record federal deficits. Rather, the administration is determined to reduce the tax losses caused by the mortgage bonds - a cost that would total another $15 billion if authority to issue the bonds were extended another three years.

The tax-exempt bond program is so popular with state, city and county officials that Congress is certain to renew it when it expires on Dec. 31; three-quarters of the members of Congress have signed an extension.

Extension is assured even though the General Accounting Office says in a disputed report that up to 87 percent of the money from the bonds goes to lawyers, wealthy investors and other middlemen, leaving only 13 percent to aid homebuyers.

At a hearing before the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday, John E. Chapoton, an assistant secretary of the treasury, repeated

the administrations adamant opposition to renewal of the bonds program. But if the program is extended, he added, it should be coupled with the proposed tax credit.

The tax-credit bill, sponsored Chiefly by Sens. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., and Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman and senior Democrat, respectively, on the committee, assumes the bonds program will be extended. But it encourages local governments to give up some of the authority they have to issue the bonds and, instead, to issue certificates qualifying homebuyers for the federal tax credit. States generally are limited to about $200 million worth of these bonds a year.

The credit would be set by the local government at between 10 percent and 50 percent of mortgage interest paid.

The credit would be subtracted from any federal tax deduction claimed for mortgage interest. For instance, assume a j^rson paid $3,000 interest in a year and qualified for a 30 percent tax credit. That would result in a $900 credit - which reduces taxes dollar for dollar - and a $2,100 deduction, which cuts income subject to taxes.

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Ford Boosting Prices Average 2,3 Percent

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co., foUowing the lead of General Motors Corp., says it is boosting car prices an average of 2.3 percent or $254 for the new model year.

In a statement Tuesday, the No.2 domestic automaker said the increase, spread over all

models, encompasses price cuts on 17 models and increases on 40 models, mostly large and luxury cars.

Prices for options will climb 1.9 percent, while delivery and destination charges will remain unchanged.

Last month, No.l GM announced its prices would rise about 2 percent, or an average $281 from 1983 levels.

Chrysler Corp. has not announced pricing for the new model year, which begins later this month.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Fords Escort will start at $5,629, a $10 drop down $618. from 1983, while its sister subcompact Mercury Lynx will start at $5,758, up $7 from 1983, the company said.

The Fwd EXP two-seater will start at $6,653, up $227 from I9ffi, spdcesman Eugene Koch said.

The mid-size Ford Tempo will cost $96 more, or $6,936, while the Mercury Topaz is up $122 to $7,477.

The Mustang LX convertible will cost $11,849,

Wednesday. September 14.1983 i3

The mid-size Ford LTD will cost $828 more, or $8,605, while the Mercury Marquis increases $834 to $8,727.

Ford Thunderbird is rising $436 to $9,633, while the Mercury Cougar is up $457 to $9,978.

Continentals price rose $568 to $21,769, Lincoln Town Car is up $932 to $18,071, and the Continental

Mark VII is priced at $21,707 compared with its predecessor, the Mark VI, at $20,445.

Double-Trailer Routes Cut By 16,000 Miles

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government has cut 16,000 miles of highway from the list of routes for double-trailer trucks, but a half dozen states are expected to challenge the safety of the 123,000-mile network.

The Transportation Department, announcing the revised list of highways Tuesday, said theres no conclusive evidence that the jumbo twin trailer rigs will pose additional safety problems.

Only convincing evidence of safety problems would prompt changes in the federally mandated highway network for 45 states covered

by the plan, said federal highway officials who spoke only on condition they not be further identified.

The list does not include Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Pennsylvania and Vermont, which the department has put under a separate rulemaking procedure because each of the states has filed lawsuits to challenge route designations. Routes for the larger trucks in those states, probably about 3,000 to 4,000 miles, will be announced later, officials said.

Ever since the Federal Highway Administration announced its tentative routes for the trucks last February, officials in a number of states, particularly in the Northeast,

Study Says Aid For Handicapped Falling Short

WASHINGTON (AP) - Discrimination against the handicapped continues to be a serious social problem despite progress in the last two decades, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights said today.

The 173-page report said that despite almost 30 federal laws and numerous state and local laws, discrimination continues in education, employment, architectural barriers, institutions, transportation and medical care.

Unemployment among the handicapped is estimated at between 50 percent and 75 percent, up from 45 percent before the recent recession. Furthermore, studies indicate that only in a tiny percentage of cases is inability to perform a regular, full-time job the reason a handicapped person is not employed, said the report, titled Accommodating the Spectrum of Individual Abilities.

Nearly a decade after a federal law designed to assure all handicapped children the right to a free appropriate public education, many handicapped children are still excluded from the public schools or placed in inappropriate programs, the commission said.

To illustrate discrimination faced by the handicapped requiring medical care, the report mentioned infants who are denied food or appropriate care, drastic medical procedures used without consent of the handicapped person and use of the impaired for medical experiments.

In a 1982 survey by the General Accounting Office, 36 percent of the public transportation systems with rail service had no stations accessible to wheelchair users, the report said. More than one-third of the surveyed systems with bus service had no buses with a lift mechanism for people in wheelchairs.

The report said most things in the country, such as sidewalks, schoolrooms and offices, are usually designed for normal people and often exclude or seriously disadvantage the between 20 million and 31 million handicap!^ people.

Most people do not harbor conscious prejudices against handicapped people or even realize that such prejudice is a serious problem in American society, the report said.

Adult Interest In Church Rises

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - Most adult Americans are more interested in religion than they were five years ago, although less than half say they actually participate in religious activities, according to a Gallup poll.

The survey, conducted for the Christian Broadcasting Network, also found that Americans have a growing belief that religion can an

swer the problems of the world, while faith in science to solve those problems has dropped.

Religious interest and involvement is extremely high in this country and growing, but deep commitment levels are still at a fairly low level, pollster George Gallup told a news conference Tuesday at CBNs studios here.SAMS LOCK & KEY SHOPPE

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have complained the list includes roadways unsafe for the larger rigs.

The highway agency acknowledged that in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire' Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, disagreements continue over where the trucks should be allowed to operate. Connecticut has vowed an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse a federal court decision overturning its state law barring the double trailer rigs.

In some states there remain substantial differences between what routes the states are willing to accept

and what the federal government imposes in its latest list.

For example:

- Connecticut and Massachusetts want the trucks off the primary roads altogether, but the federal map calls for 130 miles to be opened in Connecticut and 95 miles in Massachusetts.

- Maine has agreed to open 60 miles of non-Interstate highways to the trucks, but is being told to approve 180 miles.

- New Jersey is being told to open twice as much roadway - 204 miles as it wants to while New York State has been directed to

open up 150 miles more than it has approved.

In all, 117,600 miles of primary non-Interstate roadway will be opened to the larger trucks in the 39 states where officials did not challenge any oLthe designations. Another 1,500 miles is under protest by the six Northeastern states. Under a separate rule, 3,000 to 4,000 miles are expected to be opened to the big trucks in the other five states.

The federal roads on which the double-trailer trucks will be allowed to operate cover about 47 percent of all federally-funded non-Interstate primary

highways. The trucks also would be allowed access to the 42,000-mile Interstate system and be given reasonable access to shipping terminals, repairs, and facilities for food, fuel and lodging.

Federal officials said they are ready to listen to states if there is convincing evidence of a safety problem with some highways carrying the double trailer trucks.

But the agency, in its rule to be published in the Federal Register today, said there is no conclusive evidence that operation of the trucks... will pose additional safety problems in com

parison to vehicles presently allowed to operate by the states.

Furthermore, the highway agency said the double-

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Wednesday, September 14,1983

Burroughs-Wellcome Sued

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The federal lovemment has accused a North Caro-ioa drug company of selling cosine drugs to 10 California stores when it should have known the drugs would be used illegally.

A spokesman for Burroi^-Wellcome Co., headquartered in North Carolinas Research Triangle Park, said the company would vigorously contest the

substances by selling excess and suspicious quantities of the codeine content dni^ between 1979 and 1962 without notify!^ the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

governments $900,000 civil lawsuit.

We believe the charges are unjustified, said 'Diomas Kennedy, vice president of corporate affairs. We deny them.

The U.S. Justice Department suit, filed Tuesday in federal court, claims Burroughs-Wellcome violated federal laws governing distribution of controlled

U.S. Attorney JoseA Russoniello said a California State Board of Pharmacy investigation found abuse of the pills -APC-4, Empirin-4 and Empirin Compund-4 - in combinaton with the sleeping pill Doriden, made by another company.

Users call the combination fours and doors or loads, he said.

Russoniello said a report in a 1981 New England Journal of Medicine issue said di^ abusers claim that loads produce a euphoria equal to that of heroin but without the stigma associated with

needles and their tracks and that the effect lasts tor six to eight hours.

The suit alleges that Burroughs Wellcome sold 16.7 million codeine-content pills to 10 pharmacies in Los Angeles, San Diego and Oakland between Jan. 1,1979 and October 1982.

Were not talking about diversion of products, but sales to licensed pharmacies in the state of California. If there was any illicit diversion, it occurred after the products were received by the stores in question, said Kennedy, who said the company has ui^aded and tightened its drug sale monitoring and reporting system.

DEA investigators estimate the each pill had a street value of $1 to $2, meaning total sales of $16 milion to $32 million.

Leaf Bill Reconsidered

MINORITIES Four blacks and one Hispanic, a record for minorities, are competing in the Miss .America pageant in Altantic City this year. They are shown back stage at the pageant on Tuesday. Left to right, they are: Suzette Charles,

Miss New Jersey; Vanessa Williams, Miss New York; Deneen Graham of Wilkesboro, Miss North Carolina; Amy Keys, Miss Maryland, and Dalia Garca, Miss South Carolina. (AP Caserphoto)

Jobless Rate Declines

W.ASHI.NGTON (AP) -The Labor Department says the employment picture improved in 35 states during the past year, although 14 states still reported jobless rates above 10 percent in July.

West Virginia stayed at the top of the list with 17.4 percent of its labor force unemployed in July, but even that high level was down slightly from previous months, the Labor Department reported Tuesday. North Dakota logged the lowest jobless rate in the nation at 4.3 percent.

North Carolina's unemployment rate was 8.6 percent, down from 10,1 in July1982,

In July, the report said, 35 states logged lower rates than in the same month of 1982, a month when the recession was still deepening. Rates were up in 14 states over the same 12-month period, and the level was unchanged in one state.

That ratio had been 28-21-1 in June, the first time since 1981 that a majority of states had shown year-over-year declines.

Comparing July's rates to those of the previous month made the situation look even _ better, with 37 states tallying lower rates in July than in June, nine higher and four the same.

The national unemployment rate dropped to 9.5 percent in July and August from the recession peak of 10.8 percent last December.

Those national figures were adjusted to discount for normal seasonal variations. Tuesday's report, based on raw figures from state un-empjoyment offices, was not similarly adjusted In July, the report said.

West Virginias 17.4 percent was down slightly from 17.5 \percent in June; Mississippis 13.4 percent was down from 13.8 percent; Michigans 13.1 percent was down from 14.6 percent and Alabamas 13 percent was up from 12.8 percent.

from 11.2 percent; Ohio 10.9 percent, down from 12.8 percent; Pennsylvania percent, down from percent; Tennessee percent, down from percent.

10.9

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Other high-unemployment states were; Louisiana 12.4 percent, down from 13.1 percent; Illinois 11.7 percent, down from 12.7 percent; Kentucky 11.4 percent, up

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cent, down from 10.4 percent, and Maine 10 percent, up from 8.6 percent.

North Dakotas low rate of 4.3 percent was down from 4.8 percent in June. The only other state under 5 percent was South Dakota at 4.8 percent, down from 5.2 percent.

Other states near the bottom were Nebraska 5.4 percent, down from 5.7 percent; New Hampshire 5.6 percent, up from 4.7 percent; Virginia 5.7 percent, down from 5.8 percent, and Kansas 5.7 percent, down from 6.2 percent.

Candidates Find Funds Are Short For 84 Race

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Wade Barber Jr.s decision not to enter the race for state attorney general is further evidence of a severe fund shortage for the 1984 election campaign, veteran North Carolina fund raisers say.

Barber, district attorney in Orange County, shocked Democratic politicians Tuesday by announcing he would not seek the office for which he had campaigned informally for months. The only problem, he said, was money.

"We dont believe that we can raise the necessary money to conduct a winning campaign. Barber said one day before he was scheduled to formally announce his candidacy.

Obervers said the fact that Barber was forced to abandon his candidacy although many considered him the front-runner points out the seriousness of the fund shortage - especially for

Democrats.

The cause is twofold, observers say. One factor is the number of Democrats seeking office this year - seven for governor, three for lieutenant governor and at least three for attorney general, not counting Barber.

The second problem is that Gov. Jim Hunt is trying to raise $5 million to run for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms.

Ive been around this thing a long time and Ive never seen the number of candidates looking for money as Ive seen this year, said Wallace Hyde, an Asheville businessman and experienced fund raiser,

Its difficult, agreed Charles Smith, aide to Attorney (kneral Rufus Ed-misten, who is running for governor. Its not impossible, but its difficult...

Hyde said there are 400 to 500 proven givers in the state who can be counted

upon to donate $1,000 or more per race. Even though each candidate brings in his own circle of friends and contributors, all must rely on those proven givers as a base, Hyde said.

By The Associated Press North Carolina farm leaders have been summoned to Washington, D.C., for talks with members of the states congressional delegation on a landing bill to revise the ederal tobacco support program.

The meeting, set for Sept. 22, is expected to draw more than a dozen organizations that earlier this year agreed to support the current bill.

The decision to seek the farm leaders advice was chiefly that of U.S. Reps. Charles Rose and Charles Whitley, both D-N.C. They met Tuesday with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who opposes changing the bill but supported consulting the growers groups.

One issue expected to be raised is whether to lower flue-cured tobacco price supports next year. Other topics could include the growth quota and changes in the proposed legislations leaf-transfer provisions.

The bill currently before Congress would freeze price supports for the tobacco crop in 1984 and possibly 1985. A law freezing the 1983 support was passed this year.

The bill also would phase out over the next six years the leasing and transfer of tobacco allotments.

Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, says he opposes tinkering with the bi 1 because it

was so difficult to get the various tobacco groups to support it. He says hes unaware of any widespread desire to change the bill.

The consensus may very well be to leave it alone,

said Helms.

But Rose and Whitley say growers in their districts have become increasingly disenchanted with the proposed legislation.

We want the record to be

clear that we are having second thoughts, said Rose, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts. We dont want to be blamed for not doing enough.

Edmisten Says Public Can Inspect Records

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Overruling his senior staff, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has designated records of consulting work by faculty members in the University of North Carolina system as open to the public.

UNC President William Friday said Tuesday the 16K:ampus system would abide by the ruling, which he said affirmed a policy that had stood for 27 years until an Edmisten deputy advised against it last week.

Edmisten said he reached the decision after a two-hour meeting with senior members of his staff, including Deputy Attorney General Andy Vanore, who told UNC officials the disputed documents were not public record.

In a letter to Friday, Edmisten said that information gathered by or about public employees ... should be subject to public scrutiny unless clearly prohibited by either statute or court decision.

At issue is a document entitled Notice of Intent to Engage in External Professional Activity for Pay, which each UNC employee must have approved by the head of his department before doing paid consulting work for outside companies or agencies.

The document includes the name of the

faculty member, the outside organization for , which he or she is working, the average time each week to be devoted to the extra work and the nature of the work.

Last month, a reporter for The,News and Observer of Raleigh was permitted to begin copying records on consulting work done by faculty members at UNC-Chapel Hill. The copying was approved by Richard Robinson, Fridays assistant for legal affairs.

After officials at UNC-CH and N.C. State University in Raleigh expressed concern about releasing the records, Robinson sought Vanores opinion.

Vanore orally advised UNC officials that the records were part of employee personnel files and under state law were not public documents. But Edmisten, in his letter to Friday, said he had searched state statutes and could find no indication that the Legislature had intended to keep the records private.

Friday said Edmisten read him the letter on the phone and that he would advise UNC officials to make the documents available upon request.

As you will recall, this was our initial position in this inquiry, said Friday.

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Snake Is Cute, But Two*Faced

IN SELF DEFENSE - Paul Azis, 22, a former Glendale, Calif, policeman, demonstrates a control hold on

his instructor, Morris Sasaki, during a self-defense class at Daniel Freeman Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

Wheelchair A Weapon In Self-Defense Course

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Since a swimming accident left him paralyzed, former Glendale police officer Paul Aziz no longer chases down criminals for a living.

Blit Aziz is still a dangerous man, thanks to a self-defense course that teaches the disabled to knock out assailants, flip them over a shoulder and pin them beneath a wheelchair.

You can hit them with the arm rest, the leg rest or the brake extension, says Morris Sasaki, a physical therapist and akido black belt who teaches the twice-weekly class at the Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospitals Fitness Center.

"you can use all parts of the wheelchair, added Sasaki, who has use of ^is arms. Youre now surrounded by something. Its like youre inside a tank Sasaki, 35, has 10 years experience teaching self-defense and has been study

ing martial arts for 17 years. His course combines elements of both, but is geared for those with limited muscular strength and coordination.

He also gives students a Jsense of self-reliance.

"Ive just been in the class two weeks and 1 already feel more confident, said Aziz, who was paralyzed from the chest down when he hit a sand bar after diving into the Colorado River last Memorial Day. He still has the use of his arms.

"When some people leave the hospital they think they should stay home because theyre so fragile Sasaki said. "Some people actually are in the hospital because of assaults. Therefore, theyre even more fearful.

Darryn Brooks, a former patient who soon will help Sasaki teach the course, agrees.

"I went out less at night," said Brooks, 22, an innocent bystander paralyzed from

the chest down when he was struck in the back by a bullet during a Los Angeles shootout.

Now I go out more," he added. 1 feel if I had to use this (maneuvers t?ught in the course), I coiu. I play basketball. I go to the beach.

Besides wheelchair maneuvers, Sasaki teaches basic moves such as wrist locks and how to incapacitate an attacker with one hit - in the throat, bridge of the nose or eyes.

Sasaki also stresses prevention. A rear view bicycle mirror can give valuable advance warning of an assailants presence; so can walking or rolling with the sun at ones back so that an attacker is preceded by a shadow.

Sasaki recommends having peepholes installed at wheelchair level at home, and setting up a prearranged alarm signal with neighbors, such as throwing

MIAMI (AP) - A two-headed water snake has become the reigning reptile at the Miami Serpentarium, munching six goldfish at a time with both heads, although it sometimes seems, confused as to whether its pair is better than one.

The West Virginia reptile, appropriately named Hatfield and McCoy, has been furnished with a house and private swimming pool in its new Florida home.

The serpentarium bought the striped Siamese snake for $50 from a teen-ager who discovered the 6-inch-long wriggler three years ago while sunbathing beside Campbells Creek, near Charleston, W.Va.

Now, say reptile, keepers, Hatfield and McCoy catches food with both mouths and

Would Ignore The Noysoyers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says the United States must ignore naysayers and pursue research on a defensive system that would halt attacking Soviet nuclear missiles.

"To those who say we should not pursue this new technology, I say we have no choice Weinberger told the Air Force Association. "There will still be those who close thbir mind to the dream of a world where fear of nuclear weapons is wiped away."

For 35 years, the United States and the Soviet Union have avoided nuclear war through the threat of mutual destruction, "but it is an uncomfortable way to keep the peace," Weinberger said.

a brick through a window.

"You should be listening to the sounds around you, Sasaki said. Look people in the eye instead of looking away. Maybe someone will be less apt to attack you if they know youre looking at them and not the other way.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right-Of-Way Office at 752-4137 for more information.

hes doing just great.

Hes been eating goldfish for three years this month, said Bill Haast, director of the serpentarium, a tourist attraction and venom production center. Hes almost 3 feet long now.

Hatfield and McCoy, named after West Virginias infamous feuding clans, lives in a very fancy little home with its own swimming pool and plants, said Nancy Harrell of the serpentarium, who carried the snake from the Mountain State to Miami in a cold-cream jar.

Hatfield and McCoy is a voracious eater, munching

Old Remedy

PEKING (AP) - A 400-year-old prescription for hemorrhoids has proved effective for thousands of sufferers and officially designated as a cure, the English-language China Daily newspaper reports.

The newspaper described the cure as an injection of insect secretions on Chinese sumac leaves mixed with Chinese crystal salt, and said it was used on 40,000 patients. Some 10,000 of the patients would otherwise have required surgery , the report said.

TRYING CRITIC

ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) - A prominent columnist went on trial here in a martial law court on charges of criticizing Turkeys military rulers. He faces a maximum one-vear sentence.

six goldfish at a time with both heads in aclion, said Ms. Harrell. Its like two individuals, and it just depends on who wants to go for the fish.

Haast said the snake seems confused as to whether two heads are truly better than one.

The left one, I would say, is dominant. If he lies relaxed, the left head lies more in line with the vertebrae. But both tongues come out. And if you cover one head, the other one can see.

They have a problem sometimes, though, if he's crawling, because they might want to go different ways. You can see a kind of vibration being set up, as if theres a tug of war going on.

But both heads are somewhat bashful, Ms. Harrell said.

When he was very young, he was very shy. Still is, she said. "He doesnt like to eat in front of people.

Ms. Harrell credits Hatfield and McCoys finder, Dan Abston of Tad, W.Va., with the reptiles robust health.

"Its a miracle that he lived. Its only because of the care and the concern that the family showed for it that it survived. she said. He kept it quiet and dark and undisturbed. Had he not done that. Im sure the snake would not have lived.

Dans brother. Mike, said the family decided to find another home for Hatfield and McCoy because we were afraid wed kill it.

"It was sort of a surprise, weird. Wed never seen anything like that before, lie said.

First, Dan tried to give the

snake to two neighbor boys, "but they gave it right back. They didnt want it. I guess they just werent interested. Mike said Monday.

The Abstons then took out ads in several newspapers, seeking a buyer for their two-faced pet. and the Miami

took

Serpentarium them upon the offer.

Dans father, Vincent, said he was glad to hand Hatfield and McCoy over to experts.

Were kind of scareii for minnows up here anyway, he said. "Hed clean out this creek.

TWO-HEADED SNAKE Nancv Harrel, an assistant to .Miami Serpentarium director William Haast. holds the two-headed water snake at the .Miami-based tourist attraction and venom production center. The Serpentarium purchased the snake for $.50 from a West Virginia teen-ager three years ago. Now, say the snakes keepers, it lives in a fancy house with its own swimming pool and a myriad of plants. (AP Laserphoto)

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CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

|g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N O

Wednesd; eptembL- .4,1983

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 28^

47

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motor AraStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burliut Ind CSX Coij CaroPwLt Celanese

28m

f\

18^8 18'2

46 54

43"4    43",

47"-8

18''s

45"4    46',

53    53'.

54"8    53"8

21^ 2r8

43"4

54"

21'k

328 32';

66"4 66 27    26^

24\    24\

41\    41'

38's    37h    38'8

55" 4    55*2    55\

40'2    40"    40"s

7Pk    71';

22

Cent Soy; np ii

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

Fla Progress

FordMot

76"    76

14"4    14"

23"    23';

29",    29'',

P, 22^ 76'; 14'4 23'; 29", 48'; 21",

27';    27",    27';

29",    29",    29-'>,

46 33',

35",

51",

48",    48'4

21", 21'

23',    23

6',

46

33';

36

52

23',

68,    68';    68",

40,    40"4    40"4

68'4    67,

38",    38",

19';

37".

19

68'

38'

19",

37';

19',

GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockhed s Loews Corp McDrmInt n McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk^ OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s' ^ker Oat j

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RoyCrown StRegisCp

59"4    60

35';    35';

42',    42",

51",    51,

19"

37'

19':

60'

35"

42'

51

49

48 52 71"

31'

42"

25'

36

29';    29",    29",

47"4    47",    47"

50 21"

40 38"

119", 118'; 119'; 47':.    47>4    47

51    51 121"4 122"

9",

54

49", 47". 51, 71'4 31'; 42", 24, 35"4

494

48

51,

711;

31';

42",

25',

36

50'

21';

40'

38,

50'4

21';

40',

38"4

51',

122",

9"4 54' 1 40';

43',

35",    35'

21, 21" 14",    14'

19",    19"

36,    36'

39'.    38"

9"4

54'4

40",    40';

42"1    43',

153', 152" 24'4    24'

44",    44

34",    34

79'-32

108"4 107 26'; 26 39 27 67 32

35", 21, 14", 19", 36'; 39 153 24', 444 .34'4 78",    79

32';    32"4

108" 4 26", 38" 4    38,

33"4    33",    33",

55",    54"4    55",

32,    33',

28', 28', 62", 62", 35'4    35",

28",    28"4

55,    56

46,    47

27';

23,

4",

25'

33',

28",

62"4

35",

28,

56'4

47

32",    32',

58",    57,

30'4    29';

25"4    25';

31"4    31"4

24", 4'; 25'-, 32'# 58"n 30'4 25'; 31"4

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p. m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No, 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

Houston

Approves

Bonds

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after the declines of the past two sessions.

Losers held a narrow lead over gaii^rs in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.55 to 1,227.64 in the first half hour.

Analysts said investors spirits had been dampened by the markets showing early this week, when it failed to respond with the expected enthusiasm to news of a drop in the money supply.

Meanwhile, evidence continues to accumulate that the pace of the economic recovery has slowed.

The government reported Tuesday that retail sales fell 1.4 percent in August, after a 0.2 percent drop the month before.

Interfirst led the active list in the early going, up *8 at 20%. A 143,000-share block traded at 20%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 4.98 to 1,224.09.

Losers led gainers by 2 to 1 on the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index dropped .45 to 95.41.

Big Board volume slowed to 73.97 million shares from 114.02 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 1.75 to 232.43.

Scotf Paper SealdPwr s Sears Roeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhem Co Sp

ilCal StdOilInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPgp Westgh E Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

26>-4    26    26^4

29    29    29

37V4    37Mi    37V4

26    25^4    26

23    22N    2244

Ui    UN    14N

16N    16    I6N

44N    44    44>-4

36N    36    36N

50*4    49N    49,

5444    S3N    S4N

214),    21N    2149

69N    6944    699

374,    374    3744

59*;    58    59*;

16*    164    16*;

72    72    72

70    69*4    70

16*/4    16*    16*4

294,    29*    29*4

314    30    31

44    44    44

37    3744    37

4644    4644    4644

46*;    464    464

34*;    3444    34*2

5644    5644    56*4

354    351,    35S

5144    51*;    51*;

44*    43    44*

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC......................................41';

Burroughs.........................................53*;

Carolina Power & Light......................22"j

Collins i Aikman...............................41*4

Conner...............................................17

Duke.................................................23*2

Eaton..................................................41

-Eckerd's...........................................24

Exxon..............................................38'4

Fieldcrest.........................................31",

Halteras...........................................15"

Hilton..............................................55'4

Jefferson...........................................35*;

Deere.............................................  41    "4

Lowe's.............................................254

McDonald's.......................................61"

McGraw...............................................37

Piedmont..........................................33"

Pizza Inn.........................................13*;

P4G.................................................56*4

HOUSTON (AP) - A $900 million bond issue to build three toll roads to untangle freeway traffic won easy approval Tuesday in a county-wide election.

With 591 of 601 precincts reporting, the vote was 91,564, or 69 percent, m favor of the bond issue, and 39.608. or 30 percent, against it.

There are 1.8 million registered voters in Harris County, and elections officials said the turnout was running at 12.5 percent.

County bond elections traditionally attract about 5 percent of the registered voters, officials said. The absentee ballot count, which was over 1,700, was the highest ever in a county referendum, they added.

Three months ago, voters in the nations fourth-largest

city overwhelmingly rejected S2.35 billion bond issue for

TRW, Inc..........................................70",

United Tel...........................................22

Dominion Resources.............................21

Wachovia..........................................44',

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation.....................................17*2-17"4

Branch.......................................23"4-24*4

Little Mint........................................N    l

Planters Bank. ...........................i9';-20

Robersonville Man At Home

ROBERSONVILLE -

Charles Winfield Johnson, the 49-year old Robersonville man who has been carried in the missing person status since Aug. 27, is now back at his home in Robersonville.

According to Johnson, he was waylaid between Con-etoe and Pinetops on Aug. 27 by two men who forced him to drive them to Raleigh on his pickup truck and subsequently held him hostage.

Johnson called his wife last Saturday from Tampa, Fla., and told her he was at a mission home. Authorities in Tampa were contacted and arranged for Johnsons return to Robersonville.

Early in the afternoon of Aug. 27, Johnson told his wife he had to make a trip to downtown Robersonville to get something hed forgotten and that he would return home within half an hour to take their children shopping for school clothes.

A week later, his truck was discovered by Raleigh authorities parked near a federal building. The truck had been parked there for a week or longer and still contained about $1,000 in tools.

Robersonville police are continuing their investigation of the disappearance and the alleged kidnapping.

a $2.35 a rail transit system.

The county wants to build a 26-mile toll road between U.S. Highway 59 and Interstate 45, a nine-mile section from the ship channel bridge to 1-45 and a 21.6-mile road along Hardy Street.

Work on the Hardy Street project could begin soon and the road could open in 1988, Harris County Judge John Lindsay said.

We have something here that benefits virtually everyone in some way, said Lindsay, who spearheaded the drive for toll road bonds.

Proponents say the plan would be help ease traffic on freeways without requiring a tax increase because users would pay as they go. Opponents fear large tax increases if the project is built and then fails.

Obituariss

Abernathy

SOUTH HILL, Va. - Mr. James (Jim) R. Abernathy, 54, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Crews Funeral Home in South Hill, Va. Burial will follow in the Oakwood Cemetery.

Mr. Abernathy was a former member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and the Ayden Rotary Club. He was a former employee of Worthingtons Department Store in Ayden.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jane Hahn of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., Mrs. Anne Hahn of Cin-niminson, N.J. and Miss Joan Abernathy of Franklin, Va.; and his mother, Mrs. Mabel Gibson of South Hill, Va.

Local arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

FOOTBALL, HUNGARIAN STYLE - A herdsman uses his horse to move a giant ball in a version of football staged during the 14th Kiskunsag Herdsmens and Equestrian Days celebra

tion recently in Apajpuszta, central Hungary. The event features native herdsmen in traditional costumes, showing their skills as riders. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Turns Down Green Bid To Have Charges Dismissed

Farrell Mr. Shelton Lavon Farrell died Monday at his htrnie in Ayden. He was the husband of Mrs. Phyllis Williams Farrell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Superior Court Judge James M. Long today refused to dismiss five bribery-related charges against Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, rejecting attorneys contentions that the law is unconstitutionally vague.

Attorney Wade Smith filed a motion at Greens arraignment today charging

RESORTTHREAT

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - Erosion is threatening Tanzanias main tourist resorts on the coastal beaches north of here, hotel officials said Tuesday.

By The Associated Press Following are the gross flue-cured tobacco figures for Tuesday as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service:,

Eastern Belt

Market    Daily    Daily    Daily

Site    Pounds    Value    Avg.

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

Clinton.......................................359,130    686,452    191.14

Dunn ...............................308,455    571,119    185.15

Farmvl......................................369,076    724,611    196.33

Gldsboro.....................................768,831    1,494,721    194.41

Greenvl....................................1,042,275    2,063,078    197.94

Kinston............... 1,068,013    2,082,284    194.97

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

Rocky Mt................. 671,614    1,282,123    190.90

Smithfld.....................................425,204    831,924    195.65

Tarboro.....................................................................no sale

Wallace .....................................................no sale

Washngtn..................................................................no sale

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

Willmstn....................................375,610    745,076    198.36

Wilson......................................1,822,378    3,583,762    196.65

Windsor.....................................359,318    699,526    194.68

Total........................................7,573.446    14,764,676    194.95

Season Totals.......................162,562,007    291,089,786    179.06

Average for the day of $194.95 was down $1.36 from the previous sale.

^ Card of Thanks m

The family of the late Mack Ebron wishes to thank each and everyone for every kind deed shown or given during their bereavement. May God's richest blessings be yours.

The Ebron, Dixon and Whichard Families

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

8:00 p.m. -^Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

CADDO

CAROLINA BENCHMARK, P.A.

ENGINEERS-SURVEYORS-PLANNERS

Greenville, N.C. 919/756-8440

ANNOUNCE

Their name change (formerly Speight & Associates) and the groundbreaking for their new offices at 102 Oakmont Drive. Offices are currently at 131 Oakmont Drive.

Professionals:

Thomas W. Harwell, Sr.

Chairman Thomas S. Speight, Jr.

President Randolph P. Nicholson Gary D. McLean W. Hillman Ray, Jr.

L.D. Hunnings John E. Prevette

P.E., R.L.S, R.L.S.

R.L.S.

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Planner

Specializing in Civil Engineering, Surveys (Topographic, Boundary, Plot Plans, & Construction Layout), Soil and Foundation Investigations, Concrete Testing, Planning, Contract Administration and Construction Inspection and Planning. Licensed for Nuclear Soil Density Testing. Senior Partners are licensed General Contractors (Unclassified & Building), and Licensed Real Estate Brokers. Licensed for Professional Engineering in six southern states and Registered Land Surveying in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. Multicomputer equipped both office and field. Laboratory facilities located in Williamston, N.C.

that the law is far too vague and far too broad to pass constitutional muster.

But prosecutor Jim Blackburn said the law has been on the books since 1868 and that just because it covers a wide variety of activities, that doesnt mean its unconstitutional.

Long said he would continue to read legal briefs and consider another motion to dismiss the charges because the indictment doesnt

charge Green in the manner prescribed by law.

Green is charged in a five-count indictment issued June 20 with accepting a

$2,000 bribe, agreeing to accept a $2,000 bribe, twice consenting to accept bribes of $10,000 a month and conspiring with Howard F. Watts to accept bribes.

Harper

NEW HAVEN, CONN. -Reverend Paul Harper, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in New Haven, Conn. He was the son of James Adams of Greenville and the brother of Erma Adams of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be handled by Perkins Funeral Home, New Haven, Conn.

Texas Official Indicted

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox was indicted Tuesday on a charge of commercial bribery for allegedly

Man.....

(Continued from Pagel) storms dropp^ over an inch of precipitation, stomping out the drought and heat that has stifled the area for days. GUCs Water Plant measured 1.07 inches of rain from 8 a.m. Tuesday to 8 a.m. today.

The storms took the edge off the near-100 degree heat that has set record across the state during the past week.The mercury stood at a cool 70 degrees Fahrenheit at 8 a.m. today, said GUC.

The thunderstorms were accompanied by high winds that overturned an unsecured mobile home near

Black Jack. According to the Pitt County Sheriffs Office, a vacant mobile home was blown into rural paved road 1777 one and one-half miles north of Black Jack around 4:50 p.m. Tuesday by what law enforcement officials said was high winds.

threatening to ruin a law firms municipal bond business unless a lawyer stopped trying to question his sisler.

The indictment was returned by a Travis County grand jury that has been investigating Mattoxs campaign finances and other allegations against the attorney general for V-k months.

Travis County District At

torney Ronnie Earle said a warrant was issued Tuesday for Mattoxs arrest, and State District Judge Mace Thurman set a $5,000 personal bond for Mattox, a Democrat who took office in January.

The indictment charges that Mattox threatened June 17 to deny approval of certain bonds Ending in his office__

The incident was reported as a tornado, said a spokesman from the Sheriffs Office, but no funnel cloud was sighted. No injuries were reported and this morning police had no estimate of damage.

The mobile home had been moved aside, said the Sheriffs Office, and was not tied down.

HESCUe DAV

SfMSomI ly

UDntervlle Squad Sat., Sept. 17

All Day Ewentt * Siartinq At 9:00 AM ParaAt 100 dikhrn Uw ntmaMiwiii AurtlM

Sftvins OiiiMri fron H AM tl 2 PM 5 PM il 7 PM $3.00 A Pbtf At The UNntervflle Rre A Resoie Dept.

Checked into

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Hpays.

Do your finances a favor by opening a Checking Account at Home Federal. We offer Investment Checking, Money Market Checking and Now Accounts that give you the convenience of checking while your balance earns Home Federals high rates.

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ME

Sport* the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983Vikings Hope To End Jaguars String

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer When the Viking of D.H. Conley host Farmville Central Friday, it will have been almost a year to the date since the Jaguars posted an humiliating 40-0 victory against their cross-county rivals.

The Vikings had just one first down and four yards rushing through three quarters of the 1982, and Conley coach Gerald Gamer and his team have not forgotten the feeling afterwards.

There is a rivaliy as a result of that even i there wasnt one before, Gamer said. Theres no animosity, but it was humiliating.

In the only other game this week involving a Pitt County school, Ayden-Grifton travels to North Lenoir. The Chargers, now 1-1 on the season, defeated Richlands 16-6 last week to even their record.

North Pitt, a 20-0 loser to Conley last week, is idle this weekend.

Elsewhere, Williamston travels to Ahoskie, Jamesville hosts Northwest Halifax and Greene Central is home

test fw his young squad.

North Lenoir has a lot of students who live close to ours, Sauls said. Its always a physical game. Our players will be ready to play; I luiow theirs will.

North Lenoirs offense is led by senior tailback Chris Wooten (6-0,165), who gained 154 yards on 28 carries in the game against Greene Central. Wooten has been listed twice this season on The News and Observer prep honor roll. De-fensively, Wooten at linebacker and Bobby Brown

against Northhampton West. Williamston defeated

PCs Bobby Evans

Plymouth 26-6 last week, while Greene Central tied North Lenoir 6-6.

Also, Roanoke is at Edenton and Chocowinity hosts Mat-tamuskeet. Roanoke lost to the Washington Pam Pack, which is idle this week, 14-6.

AYDEN-GRIFTON

The Chargers face a rival of sorts this week when they travel to nearby North Lenoir, where the Hawks have posted a 1-1-1 record. Coach Dixon Sauls feels his team has continued to improve, but the Hawks will provide a stern

DHCs David Daniels

(5-10, 250) at tackle lead the Hawks.

Defensively they cause problems with their stunts and multiple defenses, Sauls said. But weve improved in many areas. Our offensive line is getting off the football much better.

Our defense played well against Richlands except for one drive at the start of the fourth quarter. We had some breakdowns, and they got a break on a forward advance of a fumble in that drive. Were getting into a routine and have a win, and thats boosted our morale.

Senior quarterback Doug Coley may return from a shoulder injury, but Sauls said he would be used sparingly. Sauls complimented quarterback Billy Wiggins for stepping in with a fine job throwing a touchdown pass. He also lauded Charles Mitchell for an excellant job on punt returns.

D.H. CONLEY

The Vikings enjoyed a 20-0 victory over North Pitt last week for their second win of the season and hope to continue this week against a rebuilding Farmville Central team. A pair of punt returns for touchdowns by David

Pirates' Victory Over Shouldn't Jeopardize

NCSU

Rivalry

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor One of the first questions asked East Carolina Coach Ed Emory at his weekly press conference yesterday, was if he felt that success by his team might jeopardize the series with N.C. State.

The Pirates downed the Wolfpack, 22-16, Saturday night in a nail-chewer finish for only their fourth win in 14 tries against State. Previous series between East Carolina and North Carolina and Duke have been dropped, with the popular reason - at least in E(JUs eyes - being too much success by the Pirates.

However, Emory doesnt feel that the State series -which has generated five of the ten largest crowds in Carter-Finley Stadium history -is in any danger.

I sure hope (its not threatened), Emory said. I think N.C. State woidd have had just as big a thrill had they won the game as we did, and it would really surprise me if anything happened to the series. N.C. State has been very good to us. Its become a great rivalry, and Id like to think that theyre a lot bigger than that (to end the series because of ECU successes). And the coach again stated that he would like to get the Wolfpack into Ficklen Stadium in the future. Its not good for our recruiting to have to go up there every year and only take 60 players and leave the rest at home, Emory said.

And Emory was also asked about his statement Saturday night that he felt East Carolina could win a national championship. Was that emotion talking?

Not a bit, Emory said. When I was at Clemson, I went to IPTAY Club meetings and said that Clemson had the potential to win a national championship, and I say it now about East Carolina. It takes support like we got Saturday night, support from the administration and sup-x)rt from eastern North Caro-ina, but it can be done. The chemistry is right here for it to happen sometime.

Emory said the victory over State was probably the biggest thrill of my life. Words cant describe me feeling for the win, the enthusiam and the support we had. It was a win that we worked hard to get and were glad to get.

Emory said that he was extremely impressed with

N.C. States personnel and its coaching staff headed by Tom Reed, in his firs season with the Pack. They were one of the best prepared teams Ive ever seeh in their first game. They had a great kicking game and great coverage. They were sound offensively and defensively. I told you a week ago how good they could be, and I think they are a heck of a football team. If they stay healthy, they can win eight or

mne games.    -

The coach said lhat State

caused East Carolina a number of problems with its defense, and it wasnt until the third quarter that the Pirates decided just to run it straight at them. It was just a matter of us settling down and getting some kind of tempo. I dont

Conley Sweeps A-G In Volleyball Action

Sports Calendar

Editors Note; Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Thundays Sports Football Conley at Farmville Central JV NorUi Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV Edenton at Roanoke JV Eastern Wayne at Rose JV (5 p.m.)

Volleyball North Lenoir at Farmville Central

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries had little trouble in disposing of Ayden-Grifton in a non-conference volleyball match yesterday, winning both matches two games to none.

In the opening match, Conley took a pair of 15-2 victories to sweep through without damage. The Valkyries then took a 15-2 win in the opening game of the second match before finishing things off with a 15-7 win.

Rhonda Jackson served up eight straight points during the first match for Conley, while Lisa Mills had seven and Faye Kite had five in the second match.

It was a total team effort, Valkyrie coach Martha Mc-Caskill said. We played everyone and got a good effort from our young players.

Conley travels to North Pitt on Thursday, while Ayden-Grifton is idle until Thursday, Sept. 22, when it faces Farmville Central and the Lady Rams at Greene Central.

Wendy Crisp led Farmvilles scoring, while Tina Koonce paced Eastern School.

Farmville is now 3-1 on the season and plays host to North Lenoir on Thursday.

Greene Central.........2

West Craven...........0

SNOW HILL - Greene Central opened its volleyball season with a 2-0 victory over West Craven yesterday. The Lady Rams took the opening match 15-10,15-10, then came back in the second with a 15-5, 16-14 victoi7.

Cindi Hicks had five spikes and Allison Battle had four assists during the first match. Melody Bowen added nine straight points on serves.

In the second match Ann-tionette Wilkes had four spikes, while Ganne Hardison had four assists and served up eight straight points.

Now 2-0, the Lady Rams host Goldsboro on Thursday.

Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

New Hanover at Rose (4 p.m.) Goldsboro at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Tennis Tarboro at Washington Rose at Rocky Mount (3; 30 p.m.) East Duplin at Greene Central Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (^.m.) Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Rocky Mount Softball Fall Recreation

^irits vs. Grogs 'niomas

Mc^ile Homes vs. State Credit

Baileys vs. Morgan Printers Jimmys 66 vs. Sunnyside Eggs Vermont-American vs. 14th Street

Mikes^arty Center vs. Jims Tires

Farmville C.............1

ENCSDeaf..............1

WILSON - Farmville Central and Eastern School for the Deaf split a pair of volleyball matches yesterday in Wilson. Farmville won the first match, two games to one, while Eastern School came back with a 2-1 victory in the second match.

Eastern School captured the opening game of the first match, 16^14, but Farmville rallied to take a 15-12 win to tie it up, then won the match with a 16-14 win.

Farmville then grabbed the first game of the second match, 154, but lost the next two, 154,15-7.

North Pitt...............2

Rose  ..........0

North Pitt High School opened its volleyball season

yesterday with a sweep of Rose High S

High School, winning both matches 2-0.

In the opening game of the first match, the Pant-HERS took a 15-7 win, and added a 16-14 victory in the hard-foi^tseconiigame.

line Pant-HERS came back with 154, 15-8 wins in the second match to complete the sweep.

The victories left N(m^ Pitt at 2-0. The Pant-HERS play host to D.H. Conley on Thursday.

Rose falls to 04 with the losses and plays host to New Hanover in a pair of matches onThursday.

think it was a case of conditioning. They were justt as well conditioned as we were. Earnest Byner just ran the ball well, cutting away from their slants, and I knew eventually that Kevin Ingram was going to get loose, too. We came so close in the first half to having some big plays, and in the fourth quarter, we knew that we had too much to lose to give in. We had confidence in what we could do and we know we could move the ball.

Emory added that the touchdown play on which Byner scored the go-ahead touchdown was one of the best at coming off the ball as he seen in a long time.

One thing weve got to work on is killing the clock and wrapping up the ball, Emory said in reference to Byners fumble that gave the ball back to N.C. State with 2:09 left deep in ECU territory-

And he took exception to. published reports that State felt that East Carolina was out of position in making the final stop on Vince Evans for a seven yard loss on fourth and two.

We were playing to cut off the pass and the pitch, Emory said. They said they wanted motion on the play, well, if they had had it, wed have had another man in that area too.

Florida State used the option on us once to score a touchdown, a play they dont use much, and we kind of expected State to use it sometime during the game, so we were ready. Personally, I would have gotten the ball to Joe (McIntosh) on that play, but I still think it was a good call on their part.

It just didnt work.

Emory said his staff had named John Robertson, Norwood Vann and Tim Mitchell as Players of the Week, on offense. Robertson is a tackle, Vann and tight end, and Mitchell moved up to first string center last week after John Floyd had an appendectomy. Tim played one of his finest games, Emory said.

Defensive players of the week included corner back Calvin Adams (who made the game-saving tackle on Evans), and Hal Stephens, left tackle. Specialty team players were Tyrone Johnson and punter Jeff Bolch.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, opening ifs home season against Murray State at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Daniels helped the Vikings efforts against the Panthers, but Gamer rioted there is still plenty of room for improvement.

We still had too many penalties, he said. A couple of times we had 15-yard penalties on first down plays to move us even further back. We feel like both of those penalties cost us some kind of points on the board.

You have to give North Pitt credit on defense, though. They stopped us a couple of times when they could have given up. Still, the missed blocks on offense continue to haunt us.

Farmville Central comes into the game off a 20-3 loss to Bertie Senior that dropped the Jaguars to 0-2 on the season. But Gamer is quick to pc|int out that both teams Farmville lost to are undefeated.

Williamston scored on two long passes, and Bertie was the funner-up in the state (3-A) tournament last year. So we are definately taking them seriously.

Theyre going to put our offense to a test because they use a multiple offensive set. Their quarterback (Bobby Evans) was five out of eight passing against a tough Bertie defense. Very few high school football teams can stop the pass consistantly.

The passing game is a great strength equilizer for a team that doesnt the size to run the football up the middle.

Farmville Central holds a 12-0 record against Conley -another motivation for Garner and the Vikings.

Theyre 0-2 coming into the game, and I think this is a disadvantage for us, Gamer said. They feel like its a game they should win, and theyll be coming in fired up and ready to play.

No one wants to go into their conference race 0-3, and thats what they face if they lose Friday. They want to end their non-conference schedule on a positive note.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL I feel like our boys are improving every ballgame, Jaguars coach Gil Carroll said. Every game is important, and we feel like we can win on the road. Its as important as any game, but no more so. Its not do or die for either team.

Carroll agreed the 40-0 finish of last years contest should help motivate the Vikings, but he added his

team will be looking for its first win.

I feel like it could have been worse last year, Carroll said. It was just one of those unfortunate things when we broke ahead and then everything sort of fell apart for them.

Weve had two tough tests so far. We want to be consistan! on offense and swarm to the ball on defense.

We like to throw the ball

more every game. If its wet Friday, we may have to run the ball more than we want to. We havent had much time to work on the passing game in practice this week with all the rain.

It should be a good game; itll be an emotional game for them.

NORTH PITT

The Panthers came out on the short end of the 20-0 score against Conley Friday, but North Pitt has an open date this week to regroup.

We have the week off," Coach B.T. Cha[)pell said. "If we use it wisely, itll help us -it came at a good time.

Eastern Carolina

Conf. Overall W L W L t

SW Edgecombe    0    0

Southern Nash    0    0

Greene C.    0    0

Ayden-Grifton    0    0

Farmville C.    0    0

C.B. Aycock    0    0

North Pitt    0    0

Last Weeks Results Southwest Edgecombe 30. Beddingfield 7 Ayden-Grifton 16, Richlands 6 Greene Central 6. North Lenoir 6 (tie)

Bunn 8, Southern Nash 7 Bertie 20, Farmville Central 3 Southern Wayne 44, C,B. Aycock

D.H. Conley 20, North Pitt 0

This Weeks Schedule Hunt at Southwest Edgecombe Northern Nash at Southern Nash Northampton West at Greene Central

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Farmville Central at D.H. Conley Rosewood at C.B. Aycock North Pitt - Open

Coastal

W L

Havelock    0    0

West Carteret    0    0

Conley    0    0

White Oak    0    0

North Lenoir    0    0

West Craven    0    0

Last Weeks Results Havelock 52, Lejeune 0 D.H. Conley 20. North Pitt 0 White Oak 34, Swansboro 0 West Craven 6, Jones Senior 0 North Lenoir 6, Greene Central 6 (tie)

East Carteret 20, West Carteret 7

This Weeks Schedule East Carteret at Havelock West Carteret at Lejeune Farmville Central at Conley White Oak at Southwest Onslow Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Pamlico at West Craven

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Septennber 14,1983

Ahead Of The Throw

Chicago Cubs catcher Jody Davis reaches for the ball as Montreal Expos Tim VVallach slides safely

across the plate during the first inning of Tuesdays game in Chicago. VVallach scored on Terry Franconas hit to right field. (AP Laserphoto)

First Cup Race Is Delayed: No Wind

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Alan Bond has spent the past decade and millions of dollars pining in vain for the Americas Cup. He figures he can wait one more day.

The long-anticipated showdown between Australia II. whose syndicate Bond heads, and U.S' defender Liberty was postponed Tuesday until today because of shifting winds on Rhode Island Sound.

The delay in the best-of-seven series followed two aborted attempts to start the 24.3-mile race.

In the first. Liberty crossed the starting line with a two-second edge when the race was abandoned. In the second.

Australia II skipper John lied

Bertrand controlled starting maneuvers, but the battle was postponed before the yachts reached the starting line!

We were doing OK." said Bond, making his fourth Cup bid. Well just go out there and do the same tomorrow. ' We were just looking forward to beating them in their conditions so we were very disappointed" by the postponement. Liberty skipper Dennis Conner, the 1980 Cup winner aboard Freedom, said with a laugh. But he called the decision prudent

Although the boats crews had little time to size each other up Tuesday, "we got a rough idea of some of their abilities to turn and what to look for," Conner said. But as far as the relative strengths upwind, there was no indication of that today,"

In compiling a 48-6 record in winning the foreign trials against six boats, the Aussie

entry with the radical winged keel gained a reputation as one of the strongest threats to Americas unbroken grip on the Cup. It was at its best on the three upwind legs of the six-legged, triangular course.

It really wasnt enough to gauge anything, Bond said of Tuesdays activity. We felt we had some maneuverability and speed.

The decision to call off Tuesdays races was made by the Americas Cup Race Committee, It is composed of members of the New York Yacht Club, which holds the Cup and picked the American boat to defend it.

We obviously were in a very comfortable position when the second race attempt was scrubbed, said Bond, who figures his Cup campaigns have cost $16 million. We race under the discretion of the race committee and were bound by their decisions, so it seems that's all that can be said about it.

In the 18 minutes between the time the races were set up

and when they were postponed, the winds shifted

40 degrees from northeast to east for the first attempt and 35 degrees from east to southeast in the second.

Americas Cup rules provide that races can start only between 12:10 p.m. and 2:10 p.m. The second race was postponed at 2:08 p.m. Races have a time limit of five hours, 15 minutes.

After the postponement, Bertrand spent the rest of the afternoon on the water testing mainsails and spinnakers.

Conner said he was impressed with Australia II.

In watching Australia (II) maneuver both today and in the video (tape) I think that anyone who is a student of the 12-meter game would have to be impressed by their ability to turn on a small radius and their ability to tack, Conner said.

Warren Jones, executive director of the Australia II syndicate, said, Dennis looked as though he was in good shape on the first start.

Crum Is Not Satisfied

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -North Carolinas football team is unbeaten in two games and ranked lOth nationally, but coach Dick Crum isnt satisfied as the Tar Heels prepare to face his former team.

I know that Miami of Ohio will play hard for the full 60 minutes," Crum said at his

Rampants

Win, 5-0

Vikings...

Rose High Schools soccer team opened conference play yesterday with a 5-0 win over Goldsboro behind the scoring of Lewis Robbins.

Robbins scored three of the five goals, while Clark Stallings provided assists on three goals also.

Jordy Smith got the scoring off to a good start in the first 3:50, scoring off a Stallings assist. That was followed at the 8:30 mark by a goal by Derek Leu[n, with Stallings again assisting.

Robbins started his streak at the 17:30 mark with an assist by Leupen, and finshed up the first half scoring at the 30:00 mark off Stallings third assist.

Robbins closed out the scoring in the first three minutes of the second half with Smith assisting.

The victory evened the Rose record at 1-1 on the year and gave the Rampants a 1-0 league record.

Coach Will Wiburg cited the play of David Ely, Bruce Thompson and Carl Wille in the contest, along with goalie Gregg Ward, who recorded the shutout.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Thursday for its next outing.

I Continued from page 17)

We re going to work on our specialty teams, especially )unt and kickoff coverage. We et (Conley) return two for touchdowns when we had breakdowns on coverage.

Were going to look different after the open date.

Chappell plans to move two down- ineman into linebacker slots on defense to give more size in the middle.

Our defensive line played fairly well and so did the secondary, but the linebackers were not doing their job. Were going to put a couple of big kids at linebacker before we play Greene Central next week.

Well be giving up speed, but the kids we had at linebacker against Conley were just giving ground when the backs came through to block. These are the same two kids at running back on offense, and its pretty obvious were not getting any play out of our backs as far as blocking is concerned.

I know its wearing them down to try and block on offense and then turn around and play linebacker. Thats another reason for the change.

Were planning to move (Ronnie) Perkins back to fullback, but again were giving up speed for size.

weekly news conference Tuesday. (Jetting ready for them will be a real challenge.

Crum coached the Redskins before coming to North Carolina, but said that will have little bearing on the game.

Its been six years since Ive been at Miami, Crum said. I know some of the coaches, but I dont know any of the players and they dont know me.

It is different from my first year here. I recruited those players and worked closely with them, Crum said.

The Redskins defeated North Carolina 7-3 in Crums first season.

Crum said Miamis players the time

are very capable by they are seniors. They are always very physical and will probably be the most physical team weve played this year. The Tar Heels, 2-0, defeated Memphis State 24-10 last week.

Miami of Ohio opened its 1983 season last week with a 24-3 loss to South Carolina. The Tar Heels defeated the Gamecocks 24-8 in their season-opener.

They had South Carolina get a couple of big plays against them last week to win, Crum said.

The Tar Heels had their problems against Memphis State, but Walter Blacks 73-yard punt return in the second half enabled North Carolina to break away from a 10-10 halftime tie to win.

Crum said the return gave us the good momentum we needed.

We played better as a team offensively in that game than we did in our opening game, Crura said. Our defense, other than one drive with two offsides calls, played fairly well.

I

Dodgers Up Lead To Four

By The Associated Press

Jerry Reuss wasnt cut^ it - until he saw Rick Honeycutt cut it.

When I saw him pitch, I saw him hitting the ccHmers and getting the ground balls and I thought thats what I used to do when I was winning, said the Los Angeles Dodger left-hander. So I just went out and did it. All I needed was a mental picture and he provided it.

' Mimicking the new Dodger acquisition, Reuss turned his season around, and is currently riding a five-game winning streak. His latest triumph was a 5-1 decision over the Houston Astros Tuesday night. Before his current streak, he had lost seven in a row.

I havent seen Reuss throw as consistently hard as he did tonight in a while, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda after watching his southpaw spin a six-hitter. That fastball down explodes. It was unbelievable.

The victory gave the Dodgers a four-game lead in the National League West over the Atlanta Braves, who were beaten 6-0 by the Cincinnati Reds.

In other NL action, Montreal beat Chicago 5-2, New York tripped Philadelphia 5-1, Pittsburgh stopped St. Louis 6-0 and San Diego edged San Francisco 4-3.

Reuss, 11-10, struck out nine and walked three while second baseman Steve Sax was the offensive star for the Dodgers, belting a double and a single and driving in two runs.

Mike Scott, 8-5, was the loser, going five innings and giving up four runs, three of which were unearned.

We remember what hap

pened last year, but I feel our club is in a good positi(i now. We just have to look at one game at a time and not let up, Sax said. Now our attitude is just to hold on to the lead that we have. We want to put our heads down and really open up a big lead.

Reds 6, Braves 0 In Cincinnati, Mario Soto pitched his NL-leading 17th complete game with a three-hitter and Nick Esasky slugged a solo homer as the Reds beat Atlanta. Soto, 16-12, walked two and struck out nine in hurling his third shutout of the year.

Esasky hit his 10th homer to start a two-run second inning against Braves starter Pascual Perez, 13-8, for all the support Soto needed. Perez has lost his last five decisions.

Soto got off and had a lead. That was the key to tonights game, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said. He was just awesome.

Expos 5, Cubs 2 In Chicago, Andre Dawsons triple hi^ighted a four-run first inning and rookie Bob James pitched one-hit ball in 4

1-3 innings of relief to lead Montreal over the Cubs.

The Expos got all the runs they needed in the first against Dickie Noles, 5-10. Tim Raines sparked the rally with a single and steal of second that boosted his NL-leading total to 71.

Scott Sanderson, making his first start since coming off the disabled list Sept. 1, lasted 4

2-3 innings before getting relief help from James, who went on to win his first major league game after three losses.

He did the job we had to have, Montreal Manager Bill Virdon said of Sanderson who

Rose Ranked 7th On Poll

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Greensboro Page and Randleman maintained their holds on the No.l spots in the 4-A and combined 2-A and l-A ranks, but Southern Durham dropped to second in the 3-A division in the Associated Press high school football poll.

Kannapolis, second by two points to Southern Durham last week, took over the No. 1 spot in the 3-A ranks with 115 points and three first-place votes. The Spartans actually received more first-place votes - seven - but received four less points overall than Kannapolis.

Kannapolis, 3-0, defeated East Rowan 48-15 last week while the Spartans, 3-0, edged South Johnston 28-14 as running back Darryl McGill rushed for 206 yards and two touchdowns.

Asheville Reynolds, 2-0, is third with 87 points followed by Thomasville, 3-0, and Southwest Edgecombe, 3-0, which received two first-place votes after defeating Wilson Beddingfield last week 30-7.

Clinton is sixth followed by West Henderson, defending 3-A champ Brevard, Concord and East Randolph.

East Randolph moved into the top 10 this week on the heels of its 26-12 victory over Western Alamance. Quarterback Alan Hooker rushed for 186 yards and scored three TDs and also intercepted a pass to lead the Wildcats.

In the 4-A division. Page, 2-0, received 115 points and seven first-place votes to maintain a hold atop the 4-A rankings despite being idle last week. Asheville, 2-0, was second with 112 points and two-first place votes after defeating Clyde Erwin 31-6 Friday.

Fayetteville Byrd, 2-0, is third with 103 points and two first-place votes while Rox-boro Person, 3-0, is fourth and New Hanover, 2-0, fifth.

Northern Durham is sixth, followed by Greenville Rose, defending 4-A champ vlacksonville, Wilson Fike and Charlotte Independence.

Fike, 34), landed in the top 10 after whipping Gamer 28-6 behind the iluo of quarterback Brian Harris and running back Bernard Smith. Harris completed 12 of 15 passes for 215 yards and one touchdown while Smith rushed for 239 yards and one score.

Southern Wayne, 1-1, failed to make the top 10, but running back Reggie McKinney easily did as he rushed for 337 yards on 22 carris and scored five touichdowns as the Saints defeated Pikeville Aycock 44-20.

Randleman, 2-0, received all but one first-place vote and had 130 points in all to strengthen its hold on the 2-A and l-A rankings. The defending 2-A champions did not play Friday.

Robbinsville, the defending

1-A champs, are second with 102 points while Sylva-Webster, 3-0, is third with 88, followed by North Duplin, 2-0, with 86 points and F.T. Foard,

2-0-1, with 86.

Fuquay-Varina is sixth,

followed by Maiden, Bath, Whiteville, while West Montgomery and Franklinton are tied for lOth.

al points.

Here are the top 10 teams, according to classification, in The Associated Press prep football poll as chosen by a panel of North Carolina high school sportswriters. First place votes are in parenthesis followed by team record and I 4-A

1.GboPageiTi

2. Asheville (2i

3 Fay Byrd (2)

4. Box Person

5 New Hanover

6 N Durham

7. Green Rose

8. Jacksonville

9. Wilson Fike

10. Char Independence

3-A

1. Kannapolis (31

2. S. Durham (7)

3. Ashe Reynolds

4 Thomasville

5. SW Edgecombe i2i

6. Clinton

7. W Henderson

8. Brevard

9 Concord(11

10 E Randolph

2-l/l-A

1 Randleman (131

2 Robbinsville 3. Sylva-Webster

2-0 115 2-0 112

2-0 103

3-0 73

2-0 67

3-0 49 2-0 39 1-1 36 3 -0 21 1-1 16

34 115 3-0 111

2-0 87

3-0 83 3-0 69 3-0 58 3-0 49

1-1 42 3-0 40

2-0 15

4. N Duplin 5 F T. Foard

6. Fuquay-Varina

7. Maiden

8 Bath

9 Whiteville

10. (tie) Franklinton W Montgomery (1)

2-0 130 2-0 102

3-0 88 2-0 86

2-0-1 70 2-0 63 2-0-1 48

2-0 32 1-1-1 23

2-0 20

3-0 20

State Tops Lady Bucs

The North Carolina State womens volleyball team defeated East Carolina, 15-2, 15-10, 15-5, in the season-opener for both schools last night in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Wolfpack had little trouble in earning the victory, jumping out to big leads in ail three games.

The Lady Pirates next match is Sept. 22 against North Carolina.

Net Matches Rained Out

'Three area tennis matches were rained out yesterday, and two of them have been rescheduled.

Rose High Schools match with Northern Nash, scheduled for Greenville, was tentatively rescheduled for today.

Greene Centrals match at North Duplin was reset for Monday.

A match between Currituck and Washington was cancelled and will not be rescheduled.

yielded five hits in his stint. We were hoping to get five (innings) or maybe six from him. Id rather not have used James that long...but I imagine Sanderson start again. Hes getting stronger.

Mets S. Phillies 1

In Philadelphia, rookie Darryl Strawbory cracked a single, double and his 25th home run, batted in three runs and scored twice as New Ywt beat the Phillies.

Walt Terrell limited the Phillies to six hits, striking out two and walking three as he earned his seventh victory in 14 decisions. Starter Tony Ghelfi, 1-1, was the loser.

Strawberry said he was tiying for the cycle in his last time at bat, when his long drive was caught at the base of the left field wall.

I was going to try for a triple if the ball hit the wall, Strawberry admitted. But you cant have everything in your first season.

Strawberry was hitting .161 on June 4, but now is up to .254, thanks to a .320 batting average in his last 41 games.

Pirates 6, Cardinals 0 In Pittsburgh, Rick Rhoden pitched a five-hitter and Tony Pena homered during a four-run third inning as the Pirates blanked St. Louis.

Rhoden, 11-12, struck out six and walked three in shutting out St. Louis for the second time this season. Both of his 1983 shutouts have been against the Cardinals, the other coming June 26.

The Pirates chased lowr Joaquin Andujar, 6-14, with four runs and five of their hits in the third, including Penas 12th homer on Andujars first pitch of the inning.

Padres 4, Giants 3 In San Diego, Kevin McReynolds si^e with the bases loaded in the ninth inning led the Padres over San Francisco.

McReynolds base hit off Greg Minton, 7-11, brdce a 3-3 tie that existed from the seventh inning, when Jeff Leonard walloped his 20th home run for the Astros.

Sid Monge, pitching the final 11-3 innings in relief of starter Ed Whitson, raised his record to 8-2.

EC Names Captains

Captains have been named for East Carolina Universitys football team for Saturday nights home opener against Murray State at 7 p.m.

SPORT

LINE

Offensive 'captains for Saturday are quarterback Kevin Ingram, fullback Earnest Byner and guard Terry Long.

Defensive captains are end Jeff Pegues, linebacker Mike Grant and nose guard Gerry Rogers. Specialty team captains are kicker Jeff Heath and punter Jeff Bolch.

GOLF IN ROME

CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) -Golf supposedly was invented in Scotland but according to the A.G. Spalding Sporting Goods company, the Romans played a similar game which they called Pagonica.

The Romans fashioned clubs from tree branches and balls from leather stuffed with feathers. After several centuries, the game was called Cambuca and was played with a bent stick and a wooden ball.

The Spalding company was a pioneer in making golf popular in this country. It manufactured the first golf ball ini 1898 and the first American set of clubs in 1923. They were hand-forged and made of iron.

To The Sports Editor:

There has been much discussion concerning the"upcoming ECU contest this Saturday against the unknown Murray State University.

For the people of Greenville, perhaps a little knowledge of Murray would be helpful. The town of Murray, Kentucky, is located in the extreme western end of the state. In that small town, a truly beautiful campus exists. Murray State is a growing, thriving and healthy state supported university much like East Carolina. A well-respecteii member of the Ohio Valley Conference, major sports such as football, basketball and baseball are always in contention. Sports such as golf, tennis and other sports are always recognized as producing the better athletes. For example: Mel Purcell, who fared so well in the Wimbledon Tennis Tourney this year is a product of Murray, Kentucky, and Murray State.

The enrollment will be close to 4,000 this year.

According to reports from that area, Murray is plagued with injuries this year and is considered a rather young team. The team however is big physically and determined emotionally. They will come to eastern North Carolina with the intent to win.

My family is very supportive of ECU, enjoy their games and follow their team with a great deal of zeal and enthusiasm. Probably ECU will be too much a match for the Thoroughbreds of Murray State in the game Saturday night.

Confucius (or some other great Kentucky philosopher) probably said in the past...Beware of the dark horse in any contest...especially if its a RACER from Murray State. Oh, by the way, thats my Alma Mater!

Dee McGarvey Belhaven

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HURRY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

I

By The Associated Press For six innings, Dan Quisenberry strolled around the Kansas City bullpen just like he normally does, talking with teammates and fans in the stands.

And when the ninth inning rolled around in California, he was still resting comfortably, watching a well-pitched ballgame.

A few minutes later, he set a major league record.

Quisenberry was hastily summoned Tuesday night when Royals starjer Bud Black ran into sudden trouble in the ninth inning against the Angels, and the submarining reliever got the final two outs of Kansas Citys 4-3 victory forQ-u-i-s-e-n-b-e-r-r-y Spells Relief

his record-setting 39th save ol the season.

The right-handers total surpassed the 38 recorded by Detroits John Hiller in 1973.

With Blackie doing so well, I didnt think 1 was going to get in tonight, Quisenbeny said. I didnt want to blow it. I wanted to make sure Black got the win.

In other American League games, Baltimore swept a twi-night doubleheader from Boston, 7-4 in 12 innings and 7-1, Detroit edged Cleveland 3-2, New York b^t Milwaukee 2-1, Chicago downed Minnesota 5-1, Oakland defeated Texas 6-5 and Toronto topped Seattle 6-4.

Kansas City scored two runs in the first inning on RBI singles by Willie ^ens and Frank White ami a two-run single by Pat Sheridan made it 44) in the second against Luis Sanchez, 9-8, making his first big-league start after 116 relief appearances.

Black, 9^, took a one^iit shutout into the ninth. He had allowed only Stbve Lubratichs line sinj^e in the fifth inning before pinch hitter Juan Beniquez and Brian Downing led off the ninth with singles.

One out later, Ron Jacksons three-run homer, his eighth of the season, chased Black and fetched Quisenberry.

Quisenberry got pinch hitter Rod Carew on a grounder and then struck out pinch hitter Daryl Sconiers on a 3-2 pitch.

I didnt think Id be that emotional, Quisenbeipr said. It was especially exciting to end it on a strikeout.

Ironically, the strikeout was just his 42nd in 1211-3 inning this season. The outing, Ms 61st of the season, lowei^ his earned run average to 1.93. He has a 5-3 record.

Despite the record, Quisenberry said the accomplishment was a slightly bittersweet one.

Once I got the last out, I felt sort of let down because it wont change our place in the

Largest Golf Purse

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The $1,(0,000 purse - the largest ever offered in golf - for the new Las Vegas Pro-Celebrity Classic could be the first of a series of seven-figure tournaments in the near future.

Weve got one for a million in South Africa. Weve got one for a million here. And therell be more. Other tournaments are going to have to keep up, Lee Trevino said before teeing off today in the first round of the five-day, 90-hole tournament that is spread over four courses at this desert resort.

I think its just a matter of time, probably not a lot of time, before you see more $1 million tournaments, more in this country, maybe in Japan, maybe in Australia, Trevino said.

The tournament, actually, is the third to offer $1 million in total prize money. The other two were limited-field events in southern Africa.

But this one ve^ definitely is not a limited field. In fact, tournament organizers have what is believed to be the largest number of participants ever assembled for one tournament -1,040 players.

Of that bulky group, 208 are pros, many of whom have not played a PGA Tour event in years. That group includes Ed Furgol, Jack Fleck, Ted Kroll, Roberto de Vicenzo, Don Cherry and AlBesselink.

Under the unusual money breakdown they, and all other pros in the field, are assured of a minimum $1,250 in prize money.

The format calls for each pro to play one round each day with a different four-man team of amateurs, on each of four

courses, the Las Vegas, Dunes, Showboat and Desert Inn country clubs.

Jim Brown - drop out and the field is cut to the low 70 scorers for Sundays pros-only final round at the Las Vegas Country Club.

Rose Runners Win

Rose High Schools crosscountry team opened its season yesterday with a 25-30 victory over New Bern.

The Rampants Paul Bolen took first place in the meet, finishing the 5,000-meter course in 18:06. New Berns Richard Simpson was second in 18:31, closely followed by teammate Eric Whatley in 18:32.

Roses Steve Strother was fourth with a time of 18:33, followed by Todd Crouch of Rose in 19:01.

The second five consisted by Vince Wilson of New Bern, 19:41; Tom Rosche of Rose, 20:22, John Evans of Rose,

20:23, Clay Matthews of New Bern, 20:27, and Jud Owens of New Bern, 22:27.

The only other Rose runner was foreigh exchange student Bertram Pflasterer, who finished in 23:23.

The Rampants, in a rebuilding year, featured four underclassmen in their top five finishers. Rosche and Evans, both sophomore, ran hard in the last mile to beat New Bern, according to coach Ron Hochmuth.

The Rampant^ travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday for their first Big East meet, with the Rampettes cross-country team opening their season then.

TANK FNANA11A

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

16AM wvipes pl?.W'iazOMA

AU klerc^AiTV eocsu

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Strikette League

W L

Fives Enough.................4    0

Papa Katz.......................3    1

Ebonettes......................3    1

Thorpe Music.................2    2

Overtons Market............2    2

Trophy House.................2    2

Team ..........................2    2

Kash & Karry..................2    2

Brinkley Moore Motors....2    2

Farmville Gals...............1    3

Our Gang........................1    3

Team #12........................0    4

Hi^ game: Mae Harrell 214, Sheila Warson 214; high series. Mae Harrell.

Thursday Night Mixed

Rug Doctor.........

High Timers..................7

Hang Ten......................7

Westem Sizzlin.............6

Team m.......................6

Team #6........................5

Tar Landing Seafood

Home Cleaners 5

Team #10.......................5

Team #9........................5

Grannys Fried Chicken.5

Dial-A-Pizza..................4

Bonanza.............

Team #8.............

Alley Cats.........

iMonday's Game

San Diego 17, Kansas City 14 liiursday, St. IS Cincinnati at Cleveland, (n)

Sunday, Sept. IS Chicago at New Orleans Los Aiigeles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Houston San Francisco at St. Louis New York Jets at New England Kansas City at Washington Atlanta at Detroit Baltimore at Buffalo Philadelphia at Denver San Diego at Seattle New York Giants at Dallas Minnesota at Tampa Bay Monday, Sept. 19 Miami at Los Angeles Raiders, in)

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press

(Seaver8-13), in)

Los Angeles IWelch 14-11) at Houston iJ.Niekro 13-12), In)

San Francisco iKrukow 10-8) at San Diego iShow 13-10), In)

Thursdays Games Los Angeles at Houston, I n)

Montreal at Philadelphia, In)

Chicago at Pittsburgh, I n) St.LouisatNewYonc,(n)

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE E.AST DIVISION

Butt Busters..

The Dinghys.................3

Team f........................2

Team #11.......................2

Team #15.......................2

The Four Ys.............1

Phase Four.,

Ten Down.....................    .0

High game, Ed Diehl, Joal LaMonica 224, Susan Puryear 248; high series, Garry Watson 646, Susan Puryear 645.

NFL Standings

w

L

8

0

7

1

7

1

6

2

6

2

5

3

5

3

5

3

5

3

,,5

3

1.5

3

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

3

5

3

5

.3

5

2

6

2

6

2

6

1

7

0

8

.0

8

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

W

L

87 55 83 62 81    63

80 66 79 66 69 76

WEST DIVISION 85    59

68 75 78 78 80 84

Pci.

.613

.572

.563

548

545

7 9

94 .476 194 .441 24 4

.590 -.476 164 .466 18 .462 184 .444 21 .421 244 .385 29 4

ByllieAiMclatodPreu Amerteu Conference

Eut

W L

T Pet. PF

PA

Miami

2 0

0

1.000

46

24

Baltimore

1 1

0

.500

39

40

Buffalo

1 1

0

.500

10

18

N.Y. JeU

1 1

0

.500

51

46

NewEngiaDd

0 2

0

.000

47

63

Cenlral

Cleveland

1 1

0

.500

52

53

PitUburgh

Cincinnati

1 1 0 2

0

0

.500

.000

35

16

35

30

Houiton

0 2 Weot

0

.000

44

61

Denver

2 0

0

1.000

31

20

L.A.Raldm

2 0

0

1.000

40

16

Kanu City

1 1

0

.500

31

30

San Diego

1 1

0

.500

40

55

SeatUe

1 1

0

.500

30

27

NatlontlConfereace

Eut

DalUi

2 0

0

1.000

65

47

N.Y. GUnU

1 1

0

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22

29

PhiUdelnbU Waihington . LoiSi

1 1 1 1

0 2

0

0

0

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.500

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36

53

34

40

44

62

Central

Chicago

Oehioit

1 1 1 1

0

0

.500

.500

34

37

30

31

Green Bay

1 1

0

500

62

63

Ifinneuta

1 1

0

.500

44

69

Tampa Bay

0 2

0

.000

10

28

Wut

L.A. Rama

2 0

0

1.000

46

33

AtlanU

NewOrieaito

1 1 1 1

0

0

.500

.500

33

55

33

San Prandaco

1 1

0

.500

66

39

Chicago

Kansas City    68

Oakland    68

Texas    67

California    64

Minnesota    61

Seattle    55

Tuesday's Games Baltimore 7-7, Boston 4-1, 1st game 12 innings Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 New York 2, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 Kansas City4, California 3 Oakland 6,'Texas 5 Toronto 6, Seattle 4

Wednesday's Games Baltimore (D. Martinez 6-14) at Boston ITudor 11-10), In)

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 16-6) at Detroit I Abbott 6^),(n)

Milwaukee (Sutton 7-12) at New York (Guidry 18-8), (n)

Chicago (Burns 9-9) at Minnesota (Williams 10-13), (n)

Kansas City (Splittorff 11-7) at California (Witt7-12),(n)

Texas (Hout^ 13-12) at Oakland (Mc-Catty6-7),(n)

Toronto (Clancy 14-9) at SeatUe (Young 10-14), (n)

Thursday's Games Texas at Oakland Baltimore at Boaton, (n)

Seattle at aucago,(D)

Toronto at Minnesota. (n) esscheduled

Only games I

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L P 6B

69

70

71 SO 84

GB

.417 15

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (355 at baU): Madlock, Pittsburgh, .324; Hendrick, St. Louis, .319; Cruz, Houston, .318; Lo. Smith, St. Louis, .316, Dawson, Montreal. .314.

RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 122; Raines, Montreal, 113- Dawson, Montreal, 97; Evans. San Francisco, 88; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 87.

RBI; Murphy, Atlanta, 108; Dawson. Montreal, 104; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 95; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 91; Kennedy, San Diego, 91.

HrTS; Dawson, Montreal, 174; Cruz, Houston, 169; Ramirez. Atlanta, 168; Oliver, Montreal, 166; Thon, Houston, 165.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chicago, 37; Knight, Houston, 34; Dawson, Montreal, 33; Carter, Montreal, 33; Ray, Pittsburgh 33; Oliver, Montreal, 33.

TRIPLES: Butler, Atlanta, 12; Green. St. Louis, 9, Thon, Houston, 9; Cruz, Houston, 8; Dawson, Montreal, 8; Redus, CincinnatiJ; Washington. Atlanta,8.

HOME kNS: Scffiiiidt, Philadelphia, 34; Murphy, Atlanta, 32; Dawson, Montreal, 30; Evans, San Francisco, 28; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 28.

ST0LE)4 BASIS: Raines, Montreal, 71; Wiggins, San Diego, 55; S. Sax, Los Angeles, 45; Wilson, New York, 44; LeMaster, San Francisco, 39.

PITCHING (13 decisions): Denny, Philadelphia. 15-6, .714,2.39; McWilliams, PitUburgh, 13-6, .684, 3.23:Orosco, New York, 13-6, .684,1.37; Lea, Montreal, 15-8, 652,796; fean, Houston, 13-7, .650.2.63.

stRIKEOUTS: Carlton, IMadelphia, 241; Soto, Cincinnati, 219; McWilliams, Pittsburgn, 170: Ryan, Houston, 162; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 160.

SAVES: Le. Smith, Chicago, 25; Holland, Philadelphia, 20; Reardon, Montreal, 20; Beorosian, Atlanta, l9; Minton, San Francisco, 19.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (355 at bats): Bo^, Boston, .360; Carew, California, .347; Griffey, New Yorlc .318; Moseby, Toronto, .316; Bonnell, Toronto, .314; Trammell, De-troit,.314.

RUNS: Ripken, Baltimore, 104; Murray, Baltimore, 103; Moseby, Toronto, 96; Henderson, Oakland, 95; Cooper, Milwaukee, 92.

RBI; Rice, Boston, 115; Cooper, Milwaukee, 113; Parrish, Detroit, 104; Winfield, New York, 101; Simmons, Milwaukee, 96.

HITS: Botfgi, BosUhi, 187; Cooper, Milwaukee, 17; Whitaker. Detroit, 178; Ripken, Baltimore, ITS; McRa^ Kansas Ci^ 166; Rice, Boeton, 166; Simmons, Milwaukee 166.

DOUBLES: Bogu, Boaton, 42; Ripken, Baltimore, 41; Parrish, betroit, 40; McRae, Kansas City, 36; Brett, Kansas

'IWPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 9; Franco, Cleveland, 8: Gantner, Milwaukee, 8; Winfield, hew York, 8; Yount, Milwaukee^.

HOME RUNS: Rice, Boeton, 36; Kittle. Chicigo, 32; Armas, Boston, 31; Luzinski, CMc^o, 'Cooper, Milwaukee, 27; " iItimore,Z7.

: Henderson, Oakland,

aeveland, 142.

SAVES: (Juisenberry, Kansas City, 39; Stanley. Boston. 28; R. Davis. Minnesota. 27; Caudill, Seattle, 23; Gossage. New York, 20; Ladd, Milwaukee, 20.

Transactions

By The Astociated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Reinstated Tim Foli, shortstop.

National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sianed a player development contract for the next three seasons with Nashua of the Class AA Eastern League

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Russell Todd and Charles Hurt, forwards, and Anthony Hicks, guard.

PHOENIX SUNS-Announced that Paul Westphal. guard, has agreed in principle lo a two-year contract.

SAN DIEGO (XIPPERS-Signed Derek Smith, guard.

FOOTBALL

National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Joe Danelo,

lacekicker, and Joey Lumpkin, nebacker Cut Fred Steinfort, placekicker Placed Jim Haslett,' linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Bob Swenson, linebacker, and Rob Lytl^ tight end, on the injured reserve list. Signed Darren Comeaux, linebacker, and Dean Barnett, tight end.

DETROIT LIONS-Placed Robbie Martin, kick returner, on the injured reserve list. Signed James Caver, wide receiver.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Rick Bell, running back, Cut Noms Brown, hi end.

tighiend

NEW

LwAogdM&Houitonl San Diego 4, San Francis WedMtdaytCi

n Franciscos

todays Games

Montreil (Smith 4-9 and Burris 66) at Philadetohia (Carlton U-15 and Bystrom 5-9), 2, (in)

AtlanU (P. Niekro 104) at Cincinnati (Pastore7-U), (n)

ChicMo (Triiut 9-13) at Pittsburgh (Cainddarial34),(n)

St. Louts (Alien 10-12) at New York

101; R. Law, Chi^, 60; J. Cruz, Chicago, 40; WUsoenKansas Oty, 40; Saim^Texaa,41.

PITCHING (13 deciiiotu): Haas, Milwaukee, 134, .813, 317; Flanagan, Baltimore, n-s, 766, 3.11; McGregor, Baltimore, 17-6, .730, 3.04; Dotion, CUcaio. r. .7, 3.S3; Davis,Baltimore, 124, m, 1.31; Gonage, New York, 124, .7062.43.

^StRH^UTS; Morris. Detroit. 207;

ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Traded Don Hasselbeck, tight end, to the Los Angeles Raiders for Derrick Ramsey, tight end.

?AN DIEGO CHARGERS-Placed John Cappelletti, running back, on the injured reserve list, effective September 12.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

LOS ANGELES KINGS-SusMnded Dave Morrison, right wing, for not reporting to training camp.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Pierre Larouche, center, and Glen Hanlon, goaltender.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens CoHejiale Soccer N. Carolina-Aslwviile 3, Wintate 0 N. CaroUnaGreensboro6, Pneiffer 0 N. Carolina SUte 8, Atlantic Christian 0 Pembroke 3, Belmont Abbey 2

Soccer Poll

By Hie Aiioeiated Prcu

Here are the top 20 college soccer teams as voted on by Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America coaches. First-place votes are in parenthesis followed by total points and team record:

355 5^ 318 3-04 271 2-0-1 247 544 241 344 209 3-14 152 344 149 2-14 143 3-14 133 344 112 4-14 100 2-14 64 2-(M) 39 341 36 344 31 2-04 28 1-14 27 344 18 444 14 1-04 14 1-34

1. Duke (22)

2. San Francisco (2) 3 . Long Island

4.NMCareUna

5. Eastern lUinioe

6. Penn State

7. N. Texas State

8. Indiana

I. George Masan lt.Cleiison

II. Akron

12. Boeton College

13. St. Francis

14. U.S. International

15. St. Louis

16. South Florida

17. Phil. Textile

18. Stanford lO.Cal-Berkley 20. (he) Syracuse Connecticut

standings," said Quisenberry, whose Royals are in second place in the AL West, games behind Chicago.

This doesnt rank with playing in the playoffs or the World Series, he added. And its behind seeing my babies born. Id say its fifA or sixth on the list.

Im consistent. Im not a Mercedes, but Im a Volkswagen, he said. I dont go fast, but you get a lot of mileage out of me.

As 6, Rangers 5 Rickey Henderson stole three bases, upping his season total to 101, in pacing Oakland.

Henderson, who swiped a major-league record 130 bases last season and 100 in 1980, got a leadoff single in the third inning and then stole second and third. Henderson singled in the seventh and stole second.

Last year became the only player to reach the 100-mark in two seasons.

White Sox 5, Twins 1 Rich Dotson, 18-7, continued his hot streak as Chicago won for the eighth straight time, reducing its magic number to three in the AL West.

Dotson gave up an unearned run on ei^t hits in winning his sixth consecutive game. He has won 14 of 16 decisions since May 28.

Orioles 7-7, Red Sox 4-1 Pinch hitter Jim Dwyers three-run double with two outs in the top of 12th inning led Baltimore to victory in the opener.

In the second game, rookie Bill Swaggerty got his first major-league victory with 5 2-3 innings of relief and Gary Roenicke belted a grand slam, his 18th homer of the season.

The victory gave Baltimore a 5>2-game lead over Detroit in the AL East.

The loss mathematically eliminated the host Red Sox and Carl Yastrzemski, who will retire at the end of the season.

Tigers 3, Indians 2 In Detroit, Jack Morris upped his record to 19-10 with a five-hitter. He struck out four to increase his AL-Ieading total to 207 and he tops the AL in complete games with 18.

The Tigers scored twice in the first inning on doubles by Larry Herndon and Lance Parrish and an RBI single by Kirk Gibson.

Loser Rick Behenna, 0-1, and three Cleveland relievers held Detroit to five hits.

Yankees 2, Brewers 1 Ken Griffey had three hits, including an RBI single in the eighth that snapped a 1-1 tie.

The setback in New York extended Milwaukee's losing streak to five games.

With two outs in the eighth, Willie Randolph doubled off the glove of third baseman Paul Molitor. Griffey then singled off Mike Caldwell, 11-11.

Reliever Rich Gossage got his career-high 12th victory against five losses,

i

Blue Jays 6, .Mariners 4

Jorge Orta belted a three-run homer during a five-run third inning for Toronto. The home run followed a two-run double by Willie Upshaw.

Luis Leal, 12-10. went 7 2-3 innings for the victory. Roy Lee Jackson got the final two outs for his fifth save.

Steve Henderson had a pair of run-scoring triples for Seattle.

Tennis Winners

The Candlewick Swim and Tennis Club held its

John Wade, first in 9-11; second row, Kevin

Phil Clark Junior Tennis Tournament last Anderson, second in 12-14, Paul Bassett, first in

weekend. Winners in the various age groups were, first row, left to right: A1 Hedgepeth, first in 12-14 ;

15-18; and Howard Keel, second in 15-18. (Reflector Photo)

YOU

Saturday Sept. 17th ECU vs. Murray St. 7:00 p.m.

Sunday Sept. 18th The Biggest Beach Concert Greenville & ECU has ever seen

''"''noOKEOf

Rain or Shine!

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CHAIRPIEN or iiTHE BOARDj^

Co-Sponsors    ^

S fir W SEPTIC TATIKS WRQR WSEL

Coolers Welcome No Bottles, Please

ALSO-

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SUNDAY SEPT. 18th 1:00-7:30 p.m.

Gate Opens

11:00 a.m.

Arm NEW Pin COUNTY rAIRGROUNDS

QMENVILU. N.C.

SHOW TINES

1:00 2:00 - Breeze 2:15-3:15 - North Tower 3:30-5:00 - C of B 5:15*6:15 > North Tower 6:30 7:30 -> Breeze

xWELCOMEv

ioWerUm

lltiJL

UJiri

Lash.{k ik_

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J*

ADVANCED TICKET LOCATIONS

GREENVILLE: UBE, Bonds ft H.L. Hodges Sporting Goods and any Pi Kapp Brother.

ANY RECORD BAR LOCATIONS IN: Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Nount.

House of Records - Norehead City.

ADNISSiOn

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In Advance

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Welcome to Miller time

I

I

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 14.1983China Refurbishing Philosopher Confucius' Temple

QUFU. China (AP) -Confucius once'advised: It is indeed harmful to come under the sway of utterly new and strange doctrines. For more than 2.000 years Chinese emperors went along with that idea and paid homage to the ancient philosopher.

Now the people who run China under a definitely new doctrine Marxism and Mao Tse-tung's thought -are spending millions of dollars to refurbish a Confu-cian temple and feudal manor home here, thus bearing witness to the former emperors' homage.

Much of the work done so far has been repairs of damage done in the 1966-76 "Cultural Revolution," when radical-leftist Red Guards denounced everything old. Confucius gravestone was smashed into a hundred pieces and heavy stone tablets bearing the emperors' lavish praise of the old teacher were blasted, pounded and pulled down.

The buildings, bearing no such offensive messages, were largely left alone because of the intervention of then-Premier Chou En-lai. who telephoned the little country town of Qufu -Confucius' hometown - to order the maurauding young Red Guards back to Peking, according to Xu Shaofeng of the Qufu Foreign Affairs office.

Now Confucius' tombstone has been cemented back together, with metal bands reinforcing it, and so have many of the tablets.

And his image has been put back together to a great extent too. although the leading bookstore in Qufu does not sell the "Analects." sometimes translated as Confuciussayings.

Xu said Qufu this yar is spending about $3 million, mostly from the central government. on restoration work.

Next to the main temple, workmen are renovating a small temple on the site where Confucius' home once stood. Behind it a stone tablet marks the, spot where a niii.h generation descendant hid Confucian

books in a double wall to save them from the burning decreed by the Emperor Chin Shih Huang, the severe autocrat who had Chinas Great Wall built in the second century B.C.

About 8,000 foreigners are expected to visit the city this year, compared with 7,000 last year, Xu said. Although there were no statistics on Chinese visitors, he added, there were more than 200,000 admissions to the Confucian temple on this years May Day holiday.

Chinese come from as far west as Tibet and as far south as Yunnan to inspect the classical architecture, study inscriptions or just enjoy sightseeing, Xu said.

Aside from the temple, there is the manor built to house Confucius descendants in lavish style as succeeding emperors heaped titles on them and put them in charge of regular memorials for the sage. There is also what may be the world's biggest family graveyard.

Descendants of Confucius still are buried, although now they are cremated first, in the 500-acre cemetery, full of ancient statuary and trees said to have been planted by Confucius'disciples.

Among Qufu county s 520,000 people, about one-fifth are named Kong, Confucius family name, Xu said. About 110,000 people named Kong are buried in the cemetery, he added.

Many of the gravestones were damaged in the Cultural Revolution, including that of the father of Kong Decheng. Kong, the senior

FUEL FIRE

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -1 Two 16,000-gallon fuel trucks, one of them fully loaded, collided at Bangkok's international airport Tuesday, igniting a huge fire that raged for three hours, airport officials said.

77th-generation descendant, once lived in the manor in Qufu but now lives in Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government.

As an added attraction, the manor and temple still are enclosed in a Ming dynasty (1368-1644) city wall, and nearby is Chinas only pyramid, actually flat on top. The 60-foot-high monument is the Mausoleum of Shao Hao, a legendary emperor who lived before the Chou dynasty (1122-255 B.C.).

Although all Chinese were called on to criticize Confucius in a 1974 campaign that actually was aimed at Premier Chou, few now are able to quote more than a

line or two from his teachings. Most often this is his goldfen rule: Do not do unto others what you would not want to yourself.

But modem Chinese are deeply influenced by Confucius in ways they are not always aware of.

Recent Chinese articles say that Confucius influences were negative, maintaining. for example, that he looked down on labor, placed no emphasis on creating new things and valued boys over girls in families.

But on the positive side, they say, were thoughts that provided ideological weapons, for uniting China and resisting foreign aggression, and his contributions to educa-

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy they turn to the Classified    zebras    at the North

Ads' Place your Ad today lor    is    Wle    an    ostrich

.    ..    meanders    past.    I    he    two    babies,    born    .July    9    and    10,    are

quiCK resuiis.    reported    doing    well.    (AP I.aserphoto)

FRENCirS NEW IDAHO SPUDS TAMETNE6R0WIIES.

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And the best way to tame a hungry growly is with French's new Idaho' Spudsl' Because they're made from lOO'^o honest-to-good-ness Idaho" potatoes

In fact, nearly 6 lbs. of fresh Idahos go in every 16 oz. box of Idaho Spudsl' So they're hearty enough to satisfy even the hungriest growly. Serve your family Idaho Spuds' and you'll see.

One more thing Not only do French's new Idaho Spuds' tame the growlies, they work wonders on grumpies, too.

n

Frenchs New Idaho Spuds

Introducing Idaho' Spudf ' Made from 100* honeai Idahot. Uie ihit coupon and save 25^ Honest to goodneu!

Groctn: The R T French Company wT redeem ihis cou pon for 25c plus 7c handling if you receive il on the sale on any sue of French's Idaho' Spuds'* Any other application constitutes fraud invoices showng your purchases of sutfi cienl stock id cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request Coupons may not be as signed or transferrec Void where prohibited taxed or restncted by law Cash value I 20 of ic Cus

lomer pays any sales tax For redemption of properly received and hanriled coupons mail to The R T French Company. P 0 Box 1345. Clinton. Iowa 52734 Offer Hmiled to one coupon

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I

tional methods and respect for learning.

Confucius stress on benevolence was criticized when the leadership thought along lines like Chairman Maos well-known quotation: MaWng revolution is not a

dinner party. Mao and Chou died in 1976.

But Confucian benevolence is being re-interpreted and accept^ in some instances. Fully acknowledged is Confucius description of a great man: First he sets the good

example, then he invites others to follow it.

The official press constantly exhorts Communist Party (rfficials to serve as proper models, and the current stress on reforms could be summed up in Confucius

saying: If you employ upright officials in place of the crowed ones, the people wiU become submissive. If you employ crooked officials in place (rf the upright, your people will not be submissive.

V^E FAIR

1212 N. Groene St., Greenville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., FrI.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers.& Manufacturers Coupons.

WARWOUU SROCERIU

HAVE CUT OUR OPERATING COST SO WE CAN SELL .

POOD POR List

We Buy Truckload Quantities, Bulk Stack, Usa Family Packs, Advertise Less A Let You Carry Your Groceries To The Car And Pass The Savings On To You, Our Valuad Customer.

FRESH LEAN SLICED

PORK LOIN

SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN

GROUND BEEF ...

FAMILY PACK

SWIFT PREMIUM CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST...

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

ROLL SAUSAGE..

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

vs SeiNGBEEF.

_    ^    BEALES    COURTLAND    BRAND

58 FMIHS

1 LB. ROLL

1 LB. ,PKG.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

YELLOW

ONIONS..

FRESH JUICY FLORIDA

LEMONS.

3 LB. BAG

M C GOLDEN RIPE    m

Oe BANANAS . 28 .

6,48*

COCA COLA OR MELLO YELLO

2 LITRE BOTTLE

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE TREND

V2

. . .gal.

Mm MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK ^

LAUNDRY DETERGENT . . .    147    OZ.    BOX

TUBE ROSE SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

REDGLO TOMATOES

APRIL SHOWER PEAS OR POCAHONTAS CUT OR

FRENCH STYLE BEANS .

24 OZ. BOTTLE

3 $100 WESSMOIL

CANS

FOR

m    KID    m

GRAPE ItUV.. . !98 PEAHUT BUTTER i.98

WELCHS

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK

^ $110 FFccc $^*0

CORN, .3'^ifl COFFEE,

Mm MORTON T.V.    m

DINNERS. #8

PET RITZ CREAM

PIES

ALL FLAVORS        a    14    OZ.    BOX

m

(

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 14,1983    21

Now! Earn a dhidend

while you cut costs at.

Items and Prices Effective wed. s^. 14 Thru sat sept 1985

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted In this ad. if we do run out of an item we win offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Limit one manufacturer's coupon per Item.

CLIP THIS WEEK'S CERTIFICATE & CHOOSE ANY OF THE COST CUTTER SPECIALS BELOW

Heres another cost Cutter Dividend starter Certificate

to get you started!

Qyd

KROGER GRADE A

Large

Eggs

DOZ.

-      ^W)AV,    SEPrffip    at    Tur    

^    17,    198J    *    the    SPECIAI

With starter

Coupon or 1

filled cost

Cutter

Dividend

Savings

Certificate.

HOT OR MILD      ^

EXTRA AaiON

Tide

Detergent

0

Coupon or 1 filled Cost Cutter Dividend savin certificate.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks

With Starter Coupon or i filled cost Cutter Dividend

RICH. THICK

Delmonte

catsup

With Starter coupon or 1 filled cost cutter Dividend

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour

Treet

FAMILY PRIDE

Rubbing

Alcohol

Bd.

With Starter

coupon or 1

filled cost

cutter

Dividend

savings

certificate.

With starter Coupon or 1 filled cost Cutter Dividend '12-Oz. Savings Can Certificate.

CREAMY SMOOTH

Barbasol

with starter coupon or 1 filled cost cutter Dividend

Shave cream

With starter coupon or i filled cost cutter Dividend savin

^OU Oaf -I *

^iV/denrt Gutter

3nSyouiffl/'its

Cutter ^Pec/a/s '^o/wc/eno

JOIM

i*wv the

PAGEffiD

WRE VALuesn

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

I

complete One-Stop

Prices

cost Cutter Bonus Buys

V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops.......lb.

U.S. COVT INSPEQED

Ground    gg    fj

Chuck.......Lb/'    I

CAROLINA PRIDE WHaE OR SHANK HALF BONE-IN

Smoked

Ham

98

Pepsi

cola

SAVE

50^

16

OZ.

BOX

BULK PACKEACED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced 3 Lbs 38 Bacon..^iS

FROZEN JIFFY

Chick Wagon $-i 99 Patties   I Pk

POLISH

$<j68

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

sausage ib.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CAP-ON BONELESS

Sirloin Tip

Roast

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Sliced    LLb

Bologna.    Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat    T Lb.S^SS

Wieners.....m.    I

KROGER All MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

HOLLY FARMS

combination Pac

15.5

01.

Can

79c 79<

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut > Butter..

KROGER

Grape jeliy

KROGER ORANGE

Breakfast Drink...

ARMOUR

Corned Beef is Hash......

02.

Jar

32

OZ.

Jar

40.5

Oz.

Jar

$239

99

$259

99<

KROGER

Honey Grahams.

SANDWICH

Hunts Manwich .

SLICED. CHUNKS OR CRUSHED

Dole    

Pineapple..    79^

THICK

HeilmanS 52    0

Mayonnaise Z

ADC (SOFT BAG)

Niaxwel House

Coffee

BATHROOM

Delsey

Tissue

4 ROLL PKG.

JUMBO

ROLL

'Em 8, Wim

RECULAR OR LIGHT

Coors Beer

12

1202 Cans

CALIFORNIA CELLARS

Chablis Rhine or Rose.....

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Black Label...

WINE

Riur.ite D'oro...

JUMBO

Hi Dri Towels

59^

KEUOGGS

Com 24 Flakes. . .

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jello

Gelatin...

oz.

BOX

30

Fhliek heii

AVONDALE

Shoestring Potatoes.. B,g

AVONDALE PINTO. GREAT NORTHERN BEANS OR

Blackeyed Peas_____

4&S1

1.5

.Liter

$099

10

oz.

BOX

3.*1

77

6

12-Oz.

Cans

$-179

AUNT JEMIMA ORIGINAL

Biittenoilk Waffles.......

SARA LEE FRENCH OR STRAWBERRY FRENCH

Cream Cheese

rsiiffi    23V20Z.92W

VKlliC BOX

KROGER BLEND OF FIVE, APPLE, GRAPEFRUIT OR

Orange

Juice

HealBi & Beauty AU

12-Oz. . Cans

ACNE TREATRRENT OINTMENT

Clearasll

$247

102. [B

seafood

Shoppe

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

FROZEN

Crab    aac

Thermidor. Ea 99

FRESH NEVER FROZEN ICELANDIC

Perch Fillet

60-70 a.

SSS.I*24

Less than 5 Lbs.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 4*6 LB. AVC. WOT.

1-OZ.

Tube

CHILDRENS CHEWABLE TABLETS

St. Joseph's Asprin

59<

Whole

salmon

Lb.

DOZ.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

POt^O SAVE OOC

Salad.... io< Lb o9

L/UNES RAZOR RBI1S

Personal Touch

H57

..V "

1

Kroger

Pharmacy

a-' In Greenville ^    call:

756-7393

Shopping & Saving

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 14,1983    23

CHOOSE FROM THE COST CUTTER DIVIDEND SPECIALS BELOW AND

LOWER YOU

D BILLl

Diviclencls

WE GLADLY WELCOME

Your Food Stamps CO Further At Kroger.

Specials--"

10 BONUS

Cost Cutter Bonus Buys

REGULAR OR SCENT II

Lysol Spray ...

12

Oz.

Can

LYSOL

Deodorizer Cleaner

28 Oz.

Btl.

$29

$>f89

LYSOL

Basin/Tub/Tile 17 $#f 27

Cleaner .gn *

Muitigrin

Bread

0

24-Oz.

Loaf

Baked Goiub

KROGER PLAIN OR

Sugar Donuts.

KRCX^ER V2%

Lowfat

Milk

IS*

$

cal.

Jug

Kroger

Carden

V2

Gal.

ctn.

Vaifui Ttmb

KROGER GRAPEFRUIT OR

Orange Juice_____

REFRIGERATED

Ballard    a pr

Biscuits 'm

KROGER

M^arine. 2 99^

ALL PURPOSE

White

Potatoes

$

10

I_

I WITH PURCHASE OF

I 2 Jars Kroger I Jeily Or Preserves

"    ANY    FLAVOR

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

10 BONUS

99<

89

KROGER

Cinnamon Rolls____

Oz.

Can

77

2ct. $^19

Bags Egrrrmj

THOMAS

English Muffins

*105

Pkg.

PREMIUM

Nabisco

Saltines

Lb.

BOX

COUNTRY OVEN

potato

Chips

S'! 09

SWEET

Honeydew Melons.

CALIFORNIA

Bartlett .ac Pears ... Lb 99;

FRESH

Crisp

Celery

WITH PURCHASE OF

S 2 Boxes Kroger,

I Keebler or Nabisco

Snack crackers

I I

I 5 Cups Any I Brand Yogurt

I

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

15 BONUS

WITH PURCHASE OF

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

IN THE DAIRY DEPT.

10 BONUS

WITH PURCHASEOF

Claussen

Pickles

ANY SIZE JAR FROM THE MEAT DEPT.

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

10 BONUS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Kroger Meat

I I

Bologna

12 OZ. PKG.

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

V

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

i

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

One Sbppmg

HERSHEY KISSES OR

Hershey Miniatures

WRICLEY.DOUBIEMINT, SPEARMINT, BIG RED OR JUKYFRUIT

Chewing Gum

DAIWA 400 RL/1327CC SALTWATER SURF

Rod & Reel Combo

Reg.

$3999

*29**

88<

STOR N VIEW 12. 24 OR 32 OZ.

Food Container

PRESTONE II WINTER SUMMER

Anti Freeze

MR. COFFEE

Coffey

Fiitrs

I

5(Kt.

Pkg.

49

MAIL IN REBATE ON PURCHASE OF TWO GALLONS.

SHARP EL-335 SOLAR DESKTOP

Calculator

$788

110-12 OR 135-12

Film...

Ea.

$^59

5 BONUS

WITH PURCHASE OF

4 Hershey Candy Bars

30 SIZE

CDST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

1ST OF THE SEASON

Tokay

Crapes

10 BONUS

WITH PURCiV^SE OF

vaseline Intensive Care

10 oz. BTL.

FRESH

Florida Limes..

FRESH

Floiida Avorados

20 BONUS

WITH PURCHASE OF

4 Pk. C.E. Soft White UGHT BULBS

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

I#* COST CUTTER

10 BONUS DIVIDENDS

Sabd Fim'y

TENDER FRESH

Red Leaf a Lettuce.. ^For I

Pioid StHxiai

BEAUTIFUL

Colorful Mums

Pot

DECORATIVE

Colorful Kalanchoe Pot

$999

$Q99

WITH PURCHASE OF

3 Lb. Bag Apples

IN THE PRODUCE DEPT.

10 BONUS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Kroger

Raisins

15 OZ. PKG.

10 BONUS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Fresh Baked Apple Pie

tes

FROM THE DEU

I

I

I

I

I

V

20 BONUS

WITH PURCHASE OF

Bucket Of Chicken

COST CUTTER DIVIDENDS

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 14,1983

HOW L()N(r.' \oung^(hristiaii kids >iaze out from a church window in the besiejied t houf mountain town of Deir

Alamar. The church is their temporary home until a cease-fire is declared and it is safe to return to their homes in the area which is surrounded by Druse militiamen. The Druse have allowed one Hed ('ross convoy to enter the town to deliver food and medical supplies to the villagers. (AP l.aserphoto)

L

DEEDS

James K. Aderholt al TO Seth P. Talley al 78..50 .A u d r e y Frances Aldridge TO John James Lavin Jr. ,3.50 Bill Clark Const, co. Inc. TO Mark A. Berg al 70.01 William F. Cox TO Leslie D. Nobles al 12.00 Michael J. Darnell al TO Johnnie I. Williams al

7.,30

GordonD. FulpalTOC. Kenneth Spruill al 56.00 John R. Heath al TO Joseph M. Dobyns 24.00 Jasper Griffin Jones al TO Gary Stephen Cook al 39.00

Leslie D. Nobles al TO William F. Cox 13 ,30 William W West TO Martha C. West 14..30 Grover M. Thomas al TO William Paul Bateman al 18..30 Cannon Ct. Apt, Group TO Benjamin Lee Bunch al 42.00 Bill Clark Const, Co. TO Rosina C. Chia 59.50 Thomas W. Durham al TO Grank P. Baranowski al ,36.00 Harold Ralph Ewell al TO William F. Cox 13.00 Van Calvin Fleming III al TO Van Calvin Fleming III al NS Van Calvin Fleming 111 al TO James Morris Fleming NS Jame Morris Fleming TO Van Calvin Fleming HI al NS Robert M, Harrington alTO William B. Butler al 21.50    

Wilbert Lee McKeel al TO Libertv' Financial

Plann,

Nei

ng Inc. NS Realty Co, TO Michael Floyd Gooding al

6.3.00

Robert J. Powell HI al TO Tommy Baxter Harrington Sr. al 10.00 Preferred Properties of Grvl. Inc. TO Chapin & Assoc. Inc. NS Sophie T. Pritchard al TO Alvin Lewis Griffin al

14.50

Clemmie E, Thomason TO Joel Robert Bulow

22.00

Douglas Ray Thompson TO Margie M, Thompson NS*

Van rack Inc. TO Stephen W. Strickland

36.50

William Adler al TO Thomas Edward Garrett al NS

Ramesh C. Ajmera al TO Charles Robert Humphrey 77.50 Peoples Bk. TO. L.H. Rakerd al 58.00 M^garet T. Braxton TO Jasper L. Davenport al NS

James D. Hodge al TO Lela R. Barrow 23,50 Wade Deaton Hurley TO Vanrack Inc. 6.00 Bobby Ladon Irvin TO Juan Jose Martinex al

18.50

Margaret J. Ormond TO Edith B. Hall 10.00 Patricia A. Smith Tr al TO William Bishop Branch 7.50 James B. Belcher al TO R. Hogan Gaskins NS Ernest J. Cassick al TO

22.00

Eleanor B. Holland TO Edward E. Holland Jr. NS Thomas B. Jones al TO Cornelius S. Hanchey al

6.50

Neil Realty Co. TO John David Halbv al 75.00 Willie E.'Page Jr. TO Douglas Ray Kill-ingsworth 8.50 Shamrock Realty Co. TO Patrick John Edward Oswalt a 1 63.00 R.C. Waters Jr. al TO J. Ronald Grant al 16.50 Linda Johnston Gettier. Exc. TO Todd Lowell Sobol 45.00 Terry Keith Gillikin al TO Yvonne C. George

52.00

Walter .Nathaniel Green al TO Jospeh Emmett Ramey al 7.00 Town of Grifton TO Billy Garris al 3.50 William Paul Harper al TO Cheryl Jeanette Harper 1.50 James A. Hodges Jr. TO James A. Smith 45..30 Wayland Abbott Hun-sucker al TO Audrey J. Aldridge 47,00 W. Waldo Jackson al TO Wallace W. Jackson al NS Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Sidney V. Carraway Jr. al 60.00 Michael J. Messino al TO Walter Jr. Moody al

45.50

Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co, Inc. TO Lanham Brizendine Dodd

9.3.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co, Inc. TO Mary Wesley Harvey al 49.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Carmen A. Britt al 48.00 Tipton Builders Inc. tO Eldon James Brown al

98.50

Billy Ray Tyson al TO Edward L. Treadwell .NS

Ask Penalty On Chinese Imports

WASHI.NGTN lAP) -Two unions and a group representing U.S. textile manufacturers want the government to impose penalty duties against imports of Chinese cloth and clothing to the United States.

The complaint has been filed with the Commerce Department by the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union.

They contend that Chinese government subsidies make it difficult for U.S. companies to compete with prices of imported textiles and apparel. If a federal investigation finds unfair subsidization, duties can be imposed on the imports.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

L:

COME CELEBRATE SHOP-EZE FOODLAND'S BIG 17TH

SPAIN'S FOODLAND ALSO,. FOODLAND IS CELIBRATING IF

I. WE SINCERELY WISH

FRYERS

LEG QUARTER

49

LB.

YOU SAVE 10* LB. SWIFT PREMIUM

19

RIB EYE STEAK...

YOU SAVE $1.60 LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS        H

SHOULDER ROAST.. * I

YOU SAVE 52* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS        tm    JP    V

STEWING BEEF... * 1

LB.

LB.

LB.

YOU SAVE 32* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH        M    OO

GROUND CHUCK.. * 1

LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB. FRESH PORK

PICNICS

69

LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB JEALES PEPPER COATED

BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE! WRAP AT HOME AND SAVE EVEN MORE! WE WILL CUT ANY OF THESE ITEMS FOR YOU PRII OF CHARGE, BUT IF WE TRIM, PACKAGE & WRAP, THERE WILL BE AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 10* PER LB. ABOVE THESE PRICES. NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR OTHER MERCHANTS FOR RESALE.

FRESH COURSE

GROUND BEEF..........89.

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS................59s

HEAVY WESTERN

BEEF ROUNDS..........M.

HEAVY WESTERN

BEEF LOINS............

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE...........r    MS*

LEAN TENDER

PORK LOINS............M.

FRESH PORK    ,

LIVER..................

COUNTRY HAMS.

KELLOGGS

NABISCO PREMIUM

RICE KRISPIES $|79

CRACKERS.. r79*

NABISCO COUNTRY STYLE    ^

CREMES.....x79

NABISCO    A    _

CHIPS AHOY rM^

NABISCO LORNA DOONE    '    ^        1    A

COOKIES ... .-rrr

CARLO ROSSI PAISANO, CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, VIN ROSE. RHINE, LIGHT CHIANTI, OR SANGRIA

WINES......

1.5 LITERS BOTTLE

DEODORANT

SHOP EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED S OPERATED BY; SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER - BURGESS STEVENS MONDAY-SATURDAY S A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-< PM. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

ANNIVERSARY

JOINS IN THIS CELEBRATION WITH SHOP<EZE. SHOP'EZE YEARS OF SERVING TOO IN EASTERN NORTH TO THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: OROCERV-MEAT-PROOUCE-SEFTEMBER 15,16, . 17,1953    ___

CETTEIIIIIKS...........

YOU SAVE $1.50

FROSTY MORN      ^

FRUKS  ..........69*

YOU SAVE 40 PKG.    *    *    *

GWALTNEY    ^

BOLOIMA.................S9*

YOU SAVE 50* PKG.

GOLDEN RIPE    A^    l    ...

MIMAS ,^,,,17*.

YOU SAVE in* LB

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Wednesday, September i4 1983    25

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PROBLEMS Dr. Donald Trunkey attends a patient in the emergency room at San Francisco General Hospital. He says thousands of lives are lost each year because of improperly equipped emergency rooms. (AP Laserphoto)

The Emergency Room Has Life

And Death Role

ByP.\LLR.AEBlR.\

.AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Thousands of lives are needlessly lost each year because people ,with serious injuries are taken to hospital emergency rooms that are unable to care for them, says the chief of surgery at San Francisco General Hospital.

I dont think the public understands that the great majority of emergency rooms cannot take care of the severely injured patient, said Dr. Donald Trunkey. who specializes in emergency room surgery.

That's not because its a bad hospital. Its because they dont have the surgeons and anesthesiologists there to greet the patient," he said.

San Francisco General is what.s known' as a trauma center - a hospital specially prepared to begin care for dying patients in a matter of minutes. Trauma is the medical term for injuries and wounds.

In a good trauma center, if somebody came in dead or dying they should be in the operating room in 10 or 15 minutes," Trunkey said in a telephone interview.

In cities with trauma centers, an astounding 20 percent of people found on the street seemingly dead after accidents will leave the hospital alive without brain damage, he said.

In the typical hospital emergency room, such patients would not survive.

If regional trauma centers were established nationwide, Trunkey estimates that 24,000 lives would be saved each year.

One study in Portland, Ore. - where there is no trauma center - found that it takes surgeons an average of an hour and 15 minutes to get to the hospital. For many patients, that is too late. Trunkey said.

Trunkey refers to trauma as a disease," and calls it the number one medical and social problem in the United States today." Its a disease of the young - the number one killer of people between the ages of one and 38.

More years of life are lost to trauma than to all other diseases combined. Trunkey said. Diseases kill more people than trauma, but because trauma strikes the young, it robs its victims of more years of their lives.

In 1982, 165,000 people lost their lives to trauma; twice as many as that were permanently disabled.

The principal difference between a trauma center and an ordinary emergency room is that surgeons and anesthe-slologists are in the emergency room around the clock.

Its not an equipment problem; its a people problem," Trunkey said. This does not mean, however, that

all hospitals should have doctors continually present, ready for emergencies. The costs of those specialists is too high for that.

But regional centers could be established in every locality simply by re-organizing resources. It could be done with little or no cost to the taxpayer. Trunkey said, and with no more surgeons and anesthesiologists than we have now.

Trunkey. 46. has been involved in trauma care since 1968, when he was a surgical resident at San Francisco General under Dr. William Blaisdell, who established the hospitals trauma center.

Trunkey works an 85-hour week, not uncommon for a surgeon. But because of his specialization in trauma he spends more time on call than most surgeons - about six or eight 24-hour periods a month.

Trunkey is increasingly becoming a crusader for more governmental attention to trauma care.

It boggles my mind why the American people wiil tolerate killing more people each year in road accidents than in all of Vietnam, Trunkey said,

I think the great majority of people really dont believe you can prevent accidents."

He wrote an article on trauma for the August issue of Scientific American, calling attention to the problem.

In the article, he noted that much has been said about accident prevention - about stronger penalties for drunk drivers, about fashioning cigarettes to burn faster and thus cause fewer fires, and about banning handguns.

Trunkey argued that those are the best ways to reduce accidents and injuries, but he also stressed the importance of treatment.

He tried to spread the message that many wounds from accidents and injuries can be treated, and the victims saved. In most accident and injury cases, death is not immediate. studies indicate, and prompt medical care can make a difference.

Trunkey also thinks the federal government has been lax in dealing with trauma care, The feds could take a very strong role in research, but I doubt they will in a time of money constraints," he said.

While the federal government pours almost a billion and a half dollars a year into the fight against cancer and heart disuse, it virtually ignores trauma.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and/or wine license annually. For more information, call the City Tax Office at 752-4137.

i

20 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C_Wednesday.    September    14.1983Chrysler Workers Approve $1 Billion Pact

DETROIT (AP) - Although Chrysler workers ratified a new $i billion contract between the automaker and the United Auto Workers union by a 7-3 margin, they are still unhappy about work conditions and management attitudes, a UAW official says.

Money isn't everything." l AW vice President Marc Stepp said late Tuesday in announcing that the pact bringing Chrysler wages .laser to those at other Big Three carmakers was

approved 23.222-9,814.

The vote included nearly all of Chrysler Corp.s approximately 35 U.S. locals except for a handful in western states that had not reported, he said.

The agreement, reached Labor Day. provides for an immediate $l-an-hour raise retroactive to Aug. 15. plus another $1.42 in special cost-of-living payments and additional regular cost-of-living adjustments over two years.

The accord starts Monday and expires Oct. 15, 1985,

according to a UAW summa-,

ry-

Noting that some union officials had predicted a 4-1 approval rate, Stepp said the vote clearly indicates that the Chrysler workers are not completely satisfied with the conditions of their employment ... it shows that money isnt everything. Chrysler workers are concerned about working conditions, theyre concerned about managerial attitudes and they want something done about their problems.

It tells us further that the

Chrysler management ought to take note of that unhappiness and correct those problems that exist in the plant, he added.

Thomas W. Miner, Chrysler vice president of industrial relations, said in a statement that we are )leased that the agreement las been ratified; now we can get back to the business of building quality cars.

Some 56,000 U.S. Chrysler workers and up to 30,000 others on indefinite layoff were eligible to cast ballots in the one-day vote, the UAW

said.

Chryslers current pact with the UAW does not expire until Jan. 14, but workers began asking for a pay raise after the company announced a record ^10.3 million profit in the second quarter^ this year.

Chrysler also paid off $1.2 billion in federally guaranteed loans during the summer. And on Monday, the company bought back from the federal government, at a price of $311.07 million, warrants for 14.4 million

shares of company stock.

Chrysler workers ^nted more than $1 billion in concessions in 1980 and 1981 as the company teetered near bankruptcy, losing .$3.27 billion from 1979-1981.

They earn about $10 an hour, about $2 an hour less than their counterparts at

No. 1 General Motors Corp. and No. 2 Ford Motor Co. GM and Ford workers also will get 42 cents an hour in deferred cost-of-living payments by next summer.

While the Chrysler pact is designed to make up the current $2 difference plus the 42-cent cost-of-living in

crease, it does not take into account gains the UAW may get in bargaining at GM and Ford next year. Contracts at GM and Ford expire Sept. 14, 1984.

Chryslers 10,000 Canadian workers ratified a similar pact last weekend by a 3-1 margin.

Guard Accused In $7 Million Robbery

SEE LEON RUSSELL FREE!

WEST HARTFORD. Conn.

AP) - A Wells Fargo guard accused of drugging two tellow workers to pull off a $7 nv.llion heist, the second-biggest in U.S. history, was a former star athlete who orked hard at his '.-an-hour job. family and fncnds said.

Ihe FBI issued a nationwide alert Tuesday for \ ictor Gerena, the 25-year-old Wells Fargo Armored Services Corp. part-time

guard who police say escaped with the money after overpowering a fellow guard and a manager at a suburban West Hartford depot.

Authorities pored over the rented get-away car found Tuesday near a Hartford airfield in an effort to pick up Gerenas trail. The robber may have had an accomplice in the inside job Monday, police said.

"We don't rule anything out at all." West Hartford

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police Chiet Francis Reynolds said. "We're not certain."

The theft was the largest since $11.1 million cash was taken from a Sentry Armored Car warehouse in New '\ork City nine months ago in the largest cash robbery in U.S; history.

Wells Fargo offered a $250,000 reward for recovery of the stolen cash and a $100,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible.

Attorney Michael J. Graham, representing Gerena's family, said the family "doesn't propose to tell Victor what to do. but if Victor chooses to surrender, he should call my office and we will arrange to have him turn himself in in the most safe way possible so that no one gets hurt and under the most favorable conditions we can negotiate.

"The police have assured us that they want it this wav '

In 1976, Gerena won a $1.000 scholarship for school and community achievement, character and financial need. While at Bulkeley High School he played varsity football, was captain of the wrestling team and was a member of the Student Council.

State Rep. Felix J. Karsky, who taught Gerena in two classes, remembered him as "a good student and hard worker."

Gerena was divorced, but last week he applied for a marriage license, a family member said.

Graham said Gerenas fiancee, Ann Elizabeth Soto, 20, is totally shocked" by the robbery.

I asked her if Victor had any problems with gambling, drugs or anything else, and she said he had none," he said. "The family is dumbfounded and at a total loss to explain this, except to think, heres a guy who handles millions of dollars and maybe someone breaks."

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NEW YORK (AP) -Korean evangelist and businessman Sun Myung Moon has moved a step closer to beginning an 18-month prison sentence for tax evasion after a federal appeals court upheld his conviction.

The Unification Church founder and leader still can appeal Tuesdays 2-1 decision by a panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

A spokeswoman for the church. Joy Garrett, said constitutional lawyer Laurence H. Tribe was expected to seek a rehearing by the entire court.

If that court allows that conviction to stand, we will press our fights in the Supreme Court of the United States, Ms. Garrett said.

Moon, free during the appeals process, had argued unsuccessfully that the Justice Department prosecuted him by religious innuendo.

The panel ruled the trial that ended in Moons conviction on all charges in May 1982 was a fair one.

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Reynolds said the robbery occurred after an armored truck - driven by Timothy R. Girard, 21, with Gerena as guard - returned from a route that began in Springfield, Mass.

After the truck was unloaded, police said Gerena pulled a gun on Wells Fargo security manager James McKeon, 25, and threatened to blow McKeons head off.

McKeon and Girard told police they were bound and gagged and had coats thrown over their heads. Gerena then said he was going to give them a shot that would put them to sleep, Reynolds said.

Both men felt Gerena administer a needle to their arms; however, the injections did not affect them, Reynolds said. Results were not available On blood tests to determine what type of drug was used.

The two men told police it took Gerena more than an hou^ load the money into his fented car, which police say was parked in a depot bay off a dimly lit parking lot in this affluent Hartford suburb.

Sept. 16, 1983

Buy a Carolina Opry House membership for the regular price of $10.00 and receive 1 ticket to see LEON RUSSELL absolutely FREE!

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M ^ f f    m    The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 14,

Cliff Robertson In Demand After 'Blacklisfing'

By VERNON SCOTT circuit slammMi thp Hnnr nn n j l;  , .

Wednesday, September 14,1983    27

By VERNON scon UPI Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -With publication of the paperback edition of Indecent Exposure, the book detailing Hollywoods seamiest scandal, Cliff Robertson is reminded of his three-year blacklisting by the towns powerbrokers.

Cliff is a whole man again, working regularly after three years of enforced unemployment by venal, vengeful men at the studio and'in Columbia Pictures' former New York board room.

Movietowns old boy

circuit slammed the door on Cliff after he reported David Begelman, then Columbia president, for embezzling $10,000 in a 1978 scheme to defraud the studio.

Begelman wrote a check for $10,000 to Robertson, then forged his name and collected the 10 grand himself. Hollywood-gate was discovered when the Internal Revenue Service asked Cliff to pony up the tax on the b(^ payment.

As it turned out, Cliff was the only victim.

Begelman was convicted and subsequently let off with a slap on the wrist.

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He and his cronies, whose principal talent is exploiting the creativity of others, made it appear Robertson was the villain, when in fact he was the only hero in the tawdry scenario.

They deny existence of a black list. But Robertson didnt work for some three years following Begelmans duplicity, which does not suggest coincidence.

Robertson had been forewarned but he is a man for the long run.

His friends likened him to Don (^ixote, and advised against his decision to tilt at

such powerful windmills.

But by the time Begelman involved the innocent actor in his crime, Robertson already was tilting with the California Coastal Commission over his beach property in La Jolla, Calif.

More than seven years ago a Pacific storm tore away the 50-year-old sea wall fronting Robertsons house. It also wrecked a sewer line. The city of San Diego repaired the sewer with a massive concrete sleeve.

Because the city altered the sewer route, the sea wall

MR. T AND mr. t - Gary Coleman of NBC-TVs Diffrent Strokes, exchanges views with Mr. T. star of The A-Team during a break in taping of an upcoming Diffrent Strokes episode at Universal Studios near Burbank. In the episode Arnold (Gary) wants a girl to like him as much as she likes Mr. T, so he tries to look like him. (AP Laserphoto)

Introductions Cover 3 Nights

TV Log

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -NBC will introduce its 1983-84 season on three successive nights Sept. 27-29 with a series of variety specials, Live ... And In Person, featuring Neil Diamond, Dolly Parton, Barry Manilow and Joan Rivers.

Also scheduled to huckster the networks new season are Kenny Rogers, Rod Stewart, Mac Davis, Linda Ronstadt and Cher with newcomer Sandy Gallin acting as master of ceremonies.

Gallin, a member of the talent management firm of Katz-Gallin-Morey, collected the talent for Live... And In Person for producer Marty Pasetta, a past-master of television specials.

For complete TV progrimminp information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

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7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Special 8:30 Bugs. B.

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8:00 Magnum P 9:00 Simon & 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

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had to be changed. Robertson, an avid ecologist, consulted Cal Tech engineerpaand other experts about rebuilding the wal$end presented the plans to the CCC.

The buraucrats killed the plans, claiming they did not conform to the exact footprint of the original wall, thus constituting new construction, which the commission forbids.

It was Catch 22 for Cliff. He was a triple victim - of the storm, commission intransigence and, worse, the continuing erosion of his property by the Pacific.

For seven years Cliff spent a fortune fighting CCC staffers who offered to okay the wall if he would cede his beach to the state, thereby denying him his 14th Amendment rights.

Gov. George Deukemajian this year replaced some of Jerry Browns appointees to the commission and last month Cliff finally got permission to rebuild the wall.

You CAN fight city hall, Robertson said, grinning. You just have to sticK to

your guns when you think youre right.

lost years of income and for rebuilding the sea wall.

wouldnt wish on his worst enemies.

The wheel has taken a full turn for Robertson, although he will never recoup lost opportunities and income from his three-year black listing.

He broke the black list barrier when director Douglas Trumbull, another man of integrity, hired Robertson for a top role in Brainstorm with Natalie Wood, who died during production.

Ironically, Brainstorm was filmed at MGM where Begelman landed on his feet after leaving Columbia. When Begelman claimed noblesse oblige for Cliffs hiring, Robertson quickly said he was hired over Begelmans objections.

In addition to Brainstorm, to be released this fall, Robertson co-starred with Jacqueline Bisset in Class, released earlier this year, and has completed a leading role in Bob Fosses Star 80.

This season Robertson has been added to the cast of CBS-TVs Falcon Crest, a means of replenishing the

To his credit. Cliff is not as bitter he might be. He is, of course, contemptuous of Begelman and the men who tried to protect him by applying pressure and threats.

Robertson believes their chickens will some day come home to roost and that meanwhile the unprincipled, unscrupulous men who manipulate Hollywood behind the scenes must live with themselves, something he

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CnssmfOiti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Roosevelt matriarch 5 Corrode 8 River in Spain 12 Love god laSpyorg.

14 Cabbage salad

15 Slingshot

17 Rational

18 Stock unit

19 Chooses 21 Minute

particle

24 India, for one

25 Early Egyptian

28 Theater section 30 Shy

33 Finnish port

34 ShaUow vessel

35 Exist

36 Wire

41 Skirt feature

43 VITisconsin city

46 Thicket of small trees

50 Toward the mouth

51 Waterfall

54 Feed the kitty

55 Hawk parrot

56 Dash

57 Monsters loch?

58 Explorer J(riinson

59precedent

Average solution time: 24 min.

DOWN

llndians

2 Oriental nurse

3 Roster

4 Biblical mountain

5 Old French coin

6 Trouble

7 London gallery

8 German city

9 Symbol of bad luck

10 Rave

11 Is in debt 16 Favorite 20 Garnishee

measure

37 Southwest wind

38 Greek portico

39 Hearing aid, in a way

asBQ [iis mmm QiiiiiS] mm aisfl !S'0^i9un^[^ mm

mmm

mm sBQas'Z'Qu I mmu mi] smmm SBOS

22 King of Norway

23 Hebrew prophet

25 Eccentric wheel

26 Broad sash

27 Skunks

29 -of My

Dreams

31 Gold, in Granada

32 Affirmative vote

34 Farm building

38 Shops

40 Assistants

42 River in Brazil

43 Kind of horse

44 Rule, Britannia

9-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

composer 45 Reverberate

47 Ashen

48 Sing like Ella

49 Sight in Sicily

52 Three-toed sloths

53 Chinese

FOCUS

Year Of Violence

One year ago today Bashir Gemayel, Lebanons newly-elected President, was assassinated. That event, followed two days later by the massacre of hundreds of civilian refugees in Beirut, led to renewed violence in this long-troubled country. The violence there touched Americans recently when several U.S. marines were killed. They were the first U.S. combat deaths since 1975. DO YOU KNOW - Who is the President of Lebanon?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Air travel has the fewest fatalities with only one death per 20 billion passenger miles.

9 U H;I        KnowledKP Industries, Inc. 1983

CRYPTOQUIP

9-14

PREFW QC GUWDN FPUQQOF CRDOENW;

CREOGZCRPEOGZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE PRETENTIOUS SURFERS FAVORITE WHIM: PERMANENT WAVES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals L.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostro{riie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

J.B.s Island Seafood

Open Mon.-Sat. Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner 5:30-10:00

Wednesday-Shrimp Night

Steamed    /

Shrimp.................. Oji

Vi Lb

Fried, Broiled or Steamed Shrimp Platters .....

*7.95

Special Special!!

Boiled or Pan Fried Shrimp. ^795

Snapper . . .    6.50

V Wednesday Night

^ Mens Happy Hour 9:00-11:00

1.00

Specials

Located In

Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

"Our Specialty

Whole

Chicken

8 PCS.

12 Hushpuppies

Tailgate

Special

Sandwich

Tray

Assortment For 4 People

1 Lb. BBQ

12 Hushpuppies

Buffalo Wings $299

Pig Pickin Plate

$099

Fried Chicken Potato Chips Sandwiches

Q Raw Vegetables ^ Hushpuppies

Call In Now-

Pick Up Saturdays

Seafood

Hours:

Sunday-Thursday 11:00 AM-9:00 PM Friday

11:00 A.M. to    ^

10:00 P.M.    /ION. Greene St.

Saturday    Greenville, N.C. 27834

4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Barbecu

OysicpBap ?

^ Catering Speclallete We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime

PEANUTS

SEE? ACE SLEEP PISORPERS center::,. TWEV CAN TEST YOU SIR TOFINPOirriFYOU ' havenarcolepsy...

WELL, i'm sure not 60IN6 ALONE'IF 50MEB0PY WENTWnHME,ITMI6MT NOT BE 50 BAP..

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BEETLE BAIIEY

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TRV IT AlsiP THIS TIAAE A(5AIN, TRVTOTMiNKOF ROCKV . IT AS A FOREiahl

FRANK & ERNEST

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified a% Executor of the estafe of Tommy Haddock late of PIft County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claims agains the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or betore

March 14, 1984 or this notice or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate

payment. Th

this 12th day of September, 1V83 William C. Haddock 79 Webb Court    ,

Morehead City, North Carolina 28557

E xecutor of the estate of Tommy Haddock, deceased September 14, 21, 28; October 5,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 83 CVS 1004

PUBLIC NOTICES

September 14, 21, 28, 1983

WANT ADS

002

PERSONALS

Eczema Send r history and supple ? L plan *o: Nett, Shady Knoll ^ark *49, Greenville, N C. 27834

green PEANUTS for sale 60c a pick em' and boil em'.

'O-4052.

'    *5    LBS.    with    this    solid    plan.

nP S3 00 for case history 8, diet plan to: Nett, Shady Knoll Park 449, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Stacy Lynn Hagan )lft

Plaintif

Barry Strickler, individually and dbaJ.J.'sMusic Hall Defendant To: Barry Strickler

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief has been filed against

you in the above entitled action The nature of the relief

sought is as follows:

being

1. Money damages for personal injury to plaintiff which injury

occurred the 26th day of February, 1982, on the premises of J .J .'s Music Hall.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oct. 6, 1983, said date being forty (40) days from publication. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of August, 1983 Gwynetf Hilburn Attorney for Plaintiff 113 W. Third Street P.O. Box 5063

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

August 24,31; September 7, 14, 1983

NEW CREDIT card! Nobody ref used! Also Visa/Mastercard. Call 805-687 6000 Ext. C 8752

persons interested in form

mg an adult figure drawing group Also need models. Call 752 1333

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at rlovd G. Rnhin^nn Ai>ysiAe-r

Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.

I ne Daily rieiicuivji. witv,.ivin^.

024

Foreign

MOb-GT, 1974. Black, 43,000 miles, AM-FM, new upholstery, clean Good condition. Phone 758 8662.

SAAB, 1973. New engine, tires and interior. Must sell. 412 West Fourth Street, 756 4645

TOYOTA, 1980, Tercel, red, 3 door, air, automatic, radio, radials, 42,000

miles, cream puff, $4500. 752-0406 TOYOTA SERVICE. 4 cylinder tune

special, $20 4 cylinder valve ad justment, $14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage, 756 3796

1970 VOLKSWAGEN, good condi tion, new tires, new paint, 746 3907.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, new

tires, new motor, new paint, $1200 Call 355-2446, please leave message.

1974 TR6, excellent condition, low mileage, Monza exhaust, 4 new Michelin reds. AM/FM stereo. $4,850. Call 746 2552.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 7 pas

senger, clean, runs great, one owner, make offer. Consider trade for truck or El Camino. 76-7417.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco 63,000 miles. AM/FM stereo, 26 miles per gallon. Good condition $2300. Call 756 6995 after 5.

LIVE INSTANTWEATHER 24 Hours PHONE 975-2013

010

AUTOMOTIVE

LE BRA FOR all new model Toyota Clicas. Like new. $60. 758 7690.

Oil

Autos For Sale

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEDISTRICTCOURT FILE NO 83CVD994 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FRANCIS ROUNDTREE BELL

BOWDOIN

VS

WILLIAM BOWDOIN

The Defendant, William Bowdoin, will fake notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought by the Plaintiff is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 18, 1983, and upon your failure to do so the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of September, 1983.

DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law P O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 September 7, 14, 21, 1983

CARS $200! TRUCKS $100!

Available at

local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 569 0241, extension 5 for your direc tory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

013

Buick

1976 TOYOTA CELICA. Motor and transmission in good condition. Front end wrecked. $500. 757-0194.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

$3,000. Non diesel. Very clean, new radials. Call 752-2791.

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2-1-2, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, extra clean. 756 3966.

1978 JAGUAR XJS. Black with tan leather interior. 746 2489.

1979 SILVER DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed, air, AM/FM. Excellent con difion. Priced to sell. Call 756 5867.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

metallic brown, 4 doors, fully equipped. Leave name and number at 756 2863.

1982 DATSUN 280 ZX. Loaded with all options. T-top, AM/FM stereo. Priced to sell. William Handley, BB8.T, 752 6889.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE, loaded, silver, red inferior. $8895 negotia ble. Call 746 3490 after 6.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA, 1 owner Fully equipped. Low mileage. Must sell! 757 0110after 5:30p.m.

1977 BUICK LIMITED, 51,000 miles, full power, $3200 negotiable. 758 6321.

015

Chevrolet

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace ..the Classified section of this newspaper.

1970 CAMARO. Runs good. Good condition $750. 758 0185 or 758 0547.

1970 MALIBU - 3 speed. New radials. Runs good. Call 756 2352 after' p.m.

1971 CAMARO, 3 speed on floor, 250 straight six, 74,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, new paint, good interior, runs great Good on gas, $1250. 758 6627.

1972 IMPALA - blue. Radio, good condition. Best offer. 355 6235 after 6p.m.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND

STATEMENTOF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for

the disposal of project land and the

elo .......

redevelopment thereof to Kenneth T. Perkins; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 18, 1983, said land being Disposal Parcel C 3a located in the Central

Business District Project, N C R 66 Carolina,

de

Greenville, North scribed as follows:

Disposal Parcel C 3A BEGIN NING af an existing iron pipe in the southern right of way line of Eighth Street, this iron pipe is 119.53 feet S 78 deg 44 min. 54 sec E of the intersection of the southern right of way line of Eighth Street and the eastern right of way line of Evans Street From this beginning point runs then along the southern right of way line of Eighth Street S 78 deg. 44 min 54 sec E 52 57 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then N 11 deg 14 min. 08 sec. E 67 55 feel to an icpn pipe set; runs then N 78 deg. 27 min 43 sec W 52.71 feet to an existing ron pipe; runs then N 11 deg 22 min. E 67.28 feet to an existing iron pipe in the southern right of way line of Eighth Street, the point of beginning.

This property being described as Disposal Parcel 3A, Block C of the Greenville Central Business DIs trict Project and containing 3,549 4 square feet The City reserves the right to transfer this properly by a nonwarranty deed Kenneth T. Perkins, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secre

1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU.

Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo. New paint. Good conditon. 825-2831 or 758 1539 ask for John.

1974 VEGA, new engine with steel sleeves, new brakes, excellent con dition and good miles per gallon, $900. Call 355 2566 after 6 p m.

1982 MAZDA 4 door Sedan. Excellent condition. AM/FM stero, air condition $6195. 752 5008 after 6.

1983 DATSUN 280 ZX 2 + 2 loaded, T top roof, 3,700 miles. $14,850 firm. Call 758 0041 after 4.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE, navy with plush interior. Electric sunroof, 4 speed automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette with graphic equalizer, air conditioned. Very nice car. Must sell! Call 756 8532 after 7 p.m.

1983 VOLVO GL Diesel. Fully op tioned. Leather interior, 9,400 miles, 752 8921.

051

Help Wanted

AGING ASSISTANCE Coordinator Opening in the Mid East Com

mission, a five county planning and development organization, located

in Washington, North Carolina. Must have experience in com-

;peri(

munity organization, advocacy, and analyticaf work '

services area.

in the human Baccalaureate de

gree in admini^ation, planning, rtFservices are pre

social or healt ____

ferred, or an equivalent combina tion of experience and training Starting salary $15,045 per annum. Send resume including references to Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Application deadline is September 21, 1983. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO LEASE SALESMAN OR

Woman. Full or part time. Small investment for broker. Call 1 459 3030, Nashville.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for repre senfafives in the areas of Colonial Heights, Lake Ellsworth and ECU. Earn up to 50% of everything you sell! Call 752 7006.

BRICK MASONS. Call 752 2240. ask for Mr. White.

CAREERCOUSELING!

Undecided about your career potential? Confused about what

type of job you're best suited for? Ca

all Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Services for information about our professional career assessment program, 757-3398.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Apply in erson. The Dodge Store, Memorial rive.

CHURCH NEEDS qualified person to keep nursery on Sunday mornings. Send letter of inquiry and resume to First Chirstian Church, 520 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone call please!

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Must

mercial and lig ings. Contact for interview

Miller & Davis Associates 758-7474

have experience in com iht industrial build

051

Help Wanted

PERSON WITH retail clothing ex perience and management qualifi cations. Must be bondable. Send brief resume to P O Box 742, Kinston, NC 28501.

PURCHASING COORDINATOR. 2

to 4 years experience in all phases of purchasing. Excellent benefits. Reply to Purchasing Coordinator, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

RN's AND LPN's. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, RN, Director of Nursing, 943 2111.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Aufo sales ex perience preferred. Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756 4267 For Appointment

Word processing off

SECRETARY

experience, all around office expe" rience. Send resume and salary requirements to E M. Rollins, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

SHARP INDIVIDUAL to train as keyboard salesman. Largest dealer in NC. Hard worker with expansion potential. Excellent income Piano 8i Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355 6002.

SHOW AND SELL; 15K Repre sentative needed to call on grocery and retail accounts. Must be famil iar in these areas. Car turnished. Excellent benefits! Call Judy for interview, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel.

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS needed Must know the game. Call Alice or Barryat 752 6106.

WANTED PART TIME sales help. Around 20 hours a week. If you have had experience in ladies fashions and are mature, apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5.

WANTED PERSON to do general :h<

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Ex perience required. X-ray certifica ion. Call 756 5911.

029 Auto Parts & Service

EARN, LEARN & TRAVEL

National firm wants sharp and ambitious guys or gals for business training program (No Experience Needed). Expenses provided, transportation furnished, return guaranteed! If accepted must be able to leave now for U. S. beach and resort areas including Hawaii. SeeM. WEIDER Thursdayonly, 12 4p.m, Holiday Inn y No phone calls. Parents welcome at interview.

TOYOTO AUTHORIZED SERVICE

4 cylinder tune up $19.95. Oil and filter change $12.99 (most models). We're keeping your Toyota "Cheap To Keep". Toyoto East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228.

032

Boats For Sale

1975 MONTE CARLO Air, AM FM radio, power steering. Clean. 758 1683.

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA, 2+2, 5 speed, good mechanical condition. $1500 758 2300 days.

1976 CHEVY NOVA. Good condi tion. Price negotiable. 753 4183 after 5 p.m.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Good condition. Consider trade, help fi nance. $3595. Call Henry, 752 4332.

tary of the Department of Housing

and -

Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) ot the Housing Act of 1949, as amended The said Redeveloper's State ment is available for public exami nation at the Office of the Com munity Development of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Car olina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday each week.

Community Development

Office

of the City of Greenville September 14,21, 1983

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 9

INVITATION FOR BIDS NO. CCW 8 PO BOX 5063 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 SEPTEMBER9, 1983 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CHANNEL STABILIZATION

1979 CHEVETTE, one owner, excellent condition, asking $2,200. 752 1333.

1979 CHEVETTE. Excellent condi tion. 45,000 miles. $2400. 756 6783.

1980 CHEVROLET MONZA, air

condition, AM FM stereo, power steering, 4 new tires $3400 758 4281.

1980 CHEVETTE, excellent condi tion, no air . $2300. 758 6321.

1980 MONTE CARLO, low miles, immaculate condition Call 756 4788 after 5

1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO. Fully Equipped, Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Che

TANZER 16 DAY SAILER. 2 years old, perfect condition. Galvanized trailer, new 3 horsepower motor. $3400. Call 753 5758 after 5:30.

10' SPEED Boat. Motor and trail er. $500. 752 2576.

16' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, lots of extras, good condition. $300. Call 758 0587.

16' CAROLINA BOAT - 20 horse power Johnson and trailer. 825 8301.

16' DIXIE SKIFF. 25 horsepower Evinrude motor, galvanized trailer and trolling motor. $1500. 758-3934.

18' DAY SAILOR. 3'3 motor, trail er, new paint, 2 sails. $2900. Call 792 7984.

18' DIXIE. 200 horse Mercury outboard, drive on Cox trailer. Excellent condition, fully loaded CB, stereo, depth finder and all instruments. Will sacrifice. $6,495. Call 355 2626 or 756 4122.

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977 200 Johnson, tilt and trim, tandum galvanized trailer, CB, depth find er, top and side curtains, all in excellent condition. $6500. 758 2300 days.

19' WINCHESTER BOAT - 175

horsepower Mercury motor, Cox trailer, electric winch, all 75' model Call 758 3766 or 752 3208

1 Chevrolet in Ayden, 746 3141,

1981 CHEVETTE, AM/FM, air, 4 speed, 30.000 miles, excellent con dition, $3800. Call 758 6688after 6

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, power steering and brakes 792 7428

1981 MONTE CARLO, low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped 792 3076 after 6

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 months old, loaded with extras $600 down Take up payments ot $189 per month. 756 4833

1983 MONTE CARLO, T top, cruise control, low mileage, loaded Call 758 2588

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE COLT, air, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, very good condition, $1,300. Call 756 5866 after 6 p.m. ,

1979 DODGE COLT. Good condition Economy shift, 2,000 CC, average 30 miles per gallon Call 753 2698 May be seen aT Lot 32, Woodland Hills

Estates, Farmville. Asking $2400, negotiable.

Sealed bids. In single copy, will be of Mr

received in the Office of Mr. Frank M. Wooten, Attorney At Law, located at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. local time at the place of bid opening, October 18, 1983, and then be publicly opened and read for Channel Stabilization work in the Chicod Creek Watershed Chicod Creed Watershed Is located in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, Greenville and Washington, North Carolina.

The major items of work are:

160 tons loose rock riprap

6 each sediment basin cleanout

The estimated price range for the work is under $25,000.

All bids In excess of $10,000 must be accompanied by a bid bond, certified check, cashier's check, money order, or cash in an amount not less than five percent (5 ) of the amount bid.

The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal con . tract and If the bid Is In excess of $10.000, furnish performance and payment bonds, in the amount of one hundred percent (100 ) each of the total amount of the contract.

Corporations executing the bonds as sureties must be among those appearing on the U.S. Treasury Department's list of approved sureties.

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, or any member of such - official's Immediate family has direct of Indirect Interest In the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.

All work shall be completed within 31 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assem ble at the Post Office Building located on Simpson Street (SR 1759), Simpson, North Carolina, on Tuesday, September 27, 1983, a group snowing of the work site. The group will assemble at 9:00 A.M., on the above day. If you are unable to attend the group showing, arrangements to Inspect the site may be made with Mr. Larry pucker. Contracting Officer for the Pitt County Drainage District No. 9, PO Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (Telephone. 919-752-3129).

Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

NOTE: Prospective bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade. General contractors are notified thaf Chapter 87, Article I, General Statutues of North Carolina will be

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON.

1979. Fully loaded, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $4200. Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549 nights.

1968 CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG.

New top, AM/FM stereo, 289 automatic. $2200 firm. (919) 482 3593

1973 FORD Galaxy 2 door sedan. Air, new raidal tires. Good condi tion $700. 756 6985.

1 983 1 9' MASTER CRAFT

Tournament Ski Boat Gray and silver. Completely equipped. Drive on trailer, 40 hours Perfect condition $14,500. (919) 435 6800.

034

Campers For Sale

ENGINE INSTALLER Grady White Boats has an immediate opening. Must have experience with inboard and outboard engine repair. Good pay and benefits. If inter ested, apply in person at the Personnel Office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Prestigious office, plush surroun dings, super boss. This could be your office if you are professional, have good typing skills, shorthand and man^erial capabilities. Excellent benefits. Call Judy for confidential interview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS,

Assistant Managers, and Watch Makers wanted by Reed's Jewelers an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina for its Mall locations. Retail jewelry sales experience is required. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and healfh insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reed's Jewelers Associates, 414 Chestnut Street Suite 308, Wilmington, NC 28401,

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

needed. All applicants need apply in person only. Reed's Jewelers, Caro lina East Mall.

EXPERIENCED KEYBOARD tor

Top40 also a singer. 752 7258.

EXPERIENCED SITTER to live in with semi invalid widow. Must cook meals and do light housework.' Good salary Room and board free Ref erences requested. Call 758 2362 after 6 p.m weekdays

EXPERIENCEDAUTO

MECHANIC

FIBERGLASS CAMPER

ton Pickup. I'j years old. Excellent condition. $425 Call 752 3699 after 5

SN^G TOP camper shell, tits short bed mini truck, 1 year old 756 7706 after 6 pm.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774

036

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 550-FOUR King and queen seat. 10,500 actual miles $750.756 6171 or 756 2436.

1978 550K HONDA, 7,000 actual miles, runs good. Call 757 3121

1980 SUZUKI RM 125. Excellent condition. 756 0276.

1981 750 HONDA

757 0044 after 5.

Custom. Call

1982 HONDA V 45 Maga 750 Red. 4,600 miles. $2,500 or best otter. Call 752 1194.

1982 750 NIGHT Hawk, low mileage, excellent condition. $2300. Call 756 5386 after 5:30.

039

Trucks For Sale

1971 CUSTOM PICK-UP Dependa ble transportation. Call 746 3486.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN VAN,

excellent condition, 946 9944 or 946 4480.

1977 PINTO RUNABOUT,

negotiable. Call 825 0425.

1982 EXP FORD tor sale or will trade tor late model Pickup truck. 757 0451, ask for Mr. Carraway.

1982 Ford Explorer. Fully Equipped. Low Mileage. Call Rex Smith Che .....

Smith Chevrolet in Ayden,746 3141.

020

Mercury

1973 MERCURY MONTEREY, all

power, quick sale for $500. Runs good. 753 5850.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS CUTLASS. $500. 758 4635.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Excellent condition. 758-0778 days; nights 756 8604.

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH Volare Sta tionwagon, automatic, air, AM FM, custom Interior, 42,000 miles, extra clean. 756-7839after 6 p.m.

1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, Fully equipped, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must leave country, reduced $450. Call 758 4111 or 756 4262 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2

door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, power windows, 48,000 actual miles, runs good. Call 757 3121.

1981 GRAND PRIX. Excellent con dition. Loaded, low mileage. 756-0594.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280ZX - 2+2, 1979. Blue, 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe

trim package. Excellent condition. . Call 756 6336 days or 756 1549

$7700.

nights.

1976 KIO BLAZER 4 wheel drive, all accessories, like new. Asking $5500. Call anytime 825 1728.

1979 DATSUN LITTLE HUSTLER,

air, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, 46,000miles, $3200. Call 758-0491.

1979 LUV 4x4, air, FM*/AM cassette.

Call 758 2887 after 5.

1983 2500 VAN DURA Conversion Van Brown on brown. Low miles.

loaded. $18,500. Financing available for qualified buyer. 756 5621.

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home, G|-        ........

Jrimesland, 758 1559.

WANT TO KEEP small children In home, located near Calico. Call 752 1968 after 5:30.

046

PETS

AKC MINIATURE longhaired Dachshund puppies; reds, black and tan, and rare silver dapple, $150 and up. 1 322 4572.

AKC REGISTERED COCKER

Spaniel Pup. Born May 11. $100. Call Mark at 758 5461.

BLACK LAB PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. Mother registered. $25. 752-4W6 after 6 p.m.

NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND pups, AKC registered, 6 weeks old. Parents on premises. Males, $125. Females, $100. Call evenings, 795-4649, Robersonvllle.

PLEASE I Fantastic home needed for two 1 year old cats, brother and sister. Male-black; female-callco. Both fixed. All shots, housebroken,

?ireat temperments, must take ogether. 756-5174 day or night. REDUCED. Beautiful AKC Regis-

tered Collie puppies. $85. 756 3135.

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel, 4 months old, $75. Call after 6, 752 3969.

051

Help Wanted

IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105 Trade Street. Check our end of summer sale. Call 756-7114.

MAZDA OLC 3 door hatchback, air, stereo, excellent condition, below book price. 746-4348.

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Due to increased service business, we are in need of an ambitious Automotive Mechanic. Must have tools and experience. Excellent commission schedule and benefit package. See Steve Briley, Service Manager, 756 1)35.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville

Greenville Blvd.,

HELP WANTED; part time doughnut maker. Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shoppe, Pitt Plaza.

INFANT CARE in my home 3 days a week. References required. 758 7820.

IRON WORKER helpers and labor ers for industrial construction. Need good workers with reterences. Roberts Welding Contractors, Inc. 758 0157.

LADY MUD WRESTLERS. One

night performance Sponsored by Repatible Civic Club. Good pay. For interview, call 752 2998.

LOOKING FOR WORK?

We Need. ..

Secretaries 60 wpm Bookkeepers CRT Operators

Word Processors Lanier, IBM, Wang

Call for an interview today!

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

I20READE STREET

758-6610

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY.

A career position with a large corporation Retail sales experience or college degree preferred, but not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Judy, Hertiage Personnel 355 2020.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Must have tools. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Robert Starling or Bill Brown, Brown 8. Wood, Inc, 1205 Dickinson Avenue.

MIDDLE AGED, MATURE woman to care for infants in day care. Apply at 313 East 10th Street, Greenville.

NEED INTERIOR

Call 355 2250.

DESIGNER.

NEEDED IN BETHEL home a female llve-in to care for a recovering heart patient. No housework, private living quarters. Must have references. Call 753 5973 between 3 and 7 p.m.

NEEDED; FULL TIME and part time help to sell Avon in Cannon Court, Cherry Court, Eastbrook Apartments, and other areas. Earn extra money for Christmas. Please call 758-3159.

NEW COMPUTER search can help iou decide where best to look for he right job for you. Based on previous work history alone, you

may qualify by aptitude, interest, etc.. for many NC positions. Call

757-3398 for information!

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs. $20,000 - $60,000/year possible. Call 805 687 6000 Ext.J 8752.

PART TIME SALES CLERK

needed. Minimum wage. Apply In person with resume. 117 East 5th Str

itreet. From 9a.m. to 11 a.m.

PART TIME typlst/receptlonist with pleasant telephone voice, ac curacy with speed In typing is necessary. Hours are 1 to 5:30, Monday-Friday. Send resume to S. Pittman, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835,

WE'VE GOT JOBS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Services Is currently recruiting qualified candidates for:

Secretaries

Immediate opening I Knowledge of ikkiseplng

general bookkiseplng and accuracy with figures a must. Good typing skills necessary, computer experience helpful. If interested, call for an appointment at 752 211 1, extension 231, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Atonday through Friday.

Keypunch/Data Entry Clerk QA Sui

upervlsor Production Supervisor Finance Manager Manager Trainee Electronics Service Technician Machinist Supervisor Industrial Engineer

Telemarketing Specialist Call us today 757 3398.

1

maintenance work for mechanical contractor Apply between 8 and 9 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Highway 264, 756 4624

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Parts Clerk. Serious inquiries only! 758 -5553 days or 752 2170 after 6:30.

WANTED:    SECRETARY with

pleasing personality tor general office work. Must be willing to assume various responsibilities. Send resume and references to PO Box 834, Greenville.

WE ARE NOW taking applications for The Fuel Doc. Position will be cashier. Applications will be taken at the Daughtridge Oil Company, 2101 Dickinson Avenue, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Thursday, September 15.

WE ARE SEEKING self motivated, goal oriented individuals for man agement positions in our restaurant chain. Opportunities tor advance ment based on perfor.nance with competitive compensation and benefits. Aggressive professionats send resume to 810 12th St. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J.P. S'ancil, 752 6331.

CHILD CA?e in my home. Licensed. Any age. 758 5950.

LAWN & YARD

SERVICE. From the gutters to the curb. Home and Business. Call 746 4728 or 757 3803, 9 am 9 pm.

McCARTER CEMENT

Contractors. (Quality work very low prices! Over 30 years experi ence. Driveways, walkways, patios, car garages. 757 0533.

PAINTING

At reasonable prices, free estimates, no job too small. Call anytime, 756 4967 or 758 0966.

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates References, work guaranteed. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PICKUP

anything 757 3847

FOR HIRE. Will haul Yard work done. Call

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P. Stancil, 752 6331.

COMPLETE LINE of woodstoves, chimney pipe and accessories at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville 756 9123, nights 756-1007.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590.

065 Farm Equipment

MS Farm Equipment

074 Miscellaneous

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 Combine both heads. Must see to appreci i ate. Call 756 6165, 756-3721 after 7 p.m.

APPROXIMATELY 2,000 Silas Lucas handmade bricks, 756 5097 or 756 9315

BLACK AND WHITE darkroom equipment. Complete set up. Sell all or in pieces $75. 758 3366

OU FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waferbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Piff Plaza 355 2626.

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE with 4 chairs. Pine. $125 Call 756 7900 after 5 p m.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

BUNK BEDS tor sale: Bolted style (includes both mattresses and box springs) $200. Call 752 1308 after 5

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752-6166.

BUYING-LOANS INSTANT CASH

TV's, Air Conditioners, Stereos, guns, gold & silver, diamonds, I cameras and equipment, typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games 8. cartridges, power tools, musical 1 instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan $$ on anything else of value ' Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 ' EvansSt , downtown. 752 2464 '

DINING ROOM suite, Williamsburg Queen Anne, table and 6 chairs, buffet, and server. $4000. New, $7000 Make offer. 756 7297, if no answer 756 3613.

KING SIZE , extra firm mattress and box springs still in package never slept on Must sell. Retail, $499 Will sacrifice at $259. Call 355-2626

RECLINER; 1 glass top end table, and 1 glass top coffee table, $250 for all. Call 355 6882 after 5

SOFA, green. Early American, $125. Call 756 1779atter5p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, | for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CLEARING STORAGE AREA.

Must sell, 17' gold refrigerator with icemaker and stove, $500 for set; lawnmower, $75; chain saw 20" bar $175, 9x12 brown shag carpet, $50; 9x12 deep orange carpet, $45, dinette set, $75; 20 pound fish tank with stand, filter, $30, many small items, visit Mini Storage, Greenville Boulevard, .50B, Satur day, 8 a m to 12 noon

------ ----1

'a CARAT wedding ring, beautiful < size 12 ivory wedding dress and i veil, blue bridesmaids dress, ( rowboat exceiser, new $30. ' electrolux scrubber and waxer and f other miscellaneous items. 758 9986 <

CASH i

From the oldest, most reliable buyer of gold, silver and any items of value :

COIN&RINGAAAN ^

On The Corner i

____ f-

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale, Satur day, 1109 Fawn Road, Ayden. Couch and loveseat, maple table and chairs, woodstove, baby clothes, kitchen items and numerous other items 8 until.

CAbi IRON white bath tub, $25 a 758 6904 f

072 Livestock

CLARINET Used 1 year, $195 10 F speed 24 " bicycle, good condition, $ $45. 756 6840 after 6 p m /

FOR SALE quarter horse, 15.3 hands, 8 year old Bay. Call 757 0592 after 6:30 p.m.

CLARINET, used 1 year, $225. Call ' 758 1927

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

Cpl-LECTOR DOLLS daily at old fairgrounds building. Airport Road

16.1, 7 YEAR OLD Gray Thorough bred Gelding. Has been successfully shown. Quiet, no vices, trail rides well. 758 1889.

CONTEMPORARY 5 PIECE living room set. Excellent condition $250 or best offer Call 756 6273 after 7:30 pm. '

CRIB FOR sale Excellent condi F tion, $50. 756 8363 between 6 and 10 ^ pm. c

073 Fruits and Vegetables

APPLES FOR SALE. 1'. miles north on Highway 33 Belvoir Road.

DINETTE TABLE, electric rotis ' serie broiler, set Junior En cyclopedia Britannica, large size formal dresses, 1970 Plymouth 756 0375.

GREEN PEANUTS for sale. 60c a pound. You pick em' and boil em'. 746 4052.

FOR SALE: Queen size mattress set, firm, like new, $200 King size

-uiicaOgy. aeplcmuer 14 laoj

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

A SEARS COLDSPOT 25 foot frost free comm.ercial freezer. Like new andguaranfeed $500. Call 746-2446.

A 2 SEATER ULTRA LIGHT ride! Daily except Monday. Cost $20 per person. For more information, call 746 4878 or 355 2970.

AIR COMPRESSORS:

Manufacturer has an overstock of brand new Industrial grade 5 horsepower single phase, 60 gallon lank, twin cylinder, quick air re covery, all cast iron, industrial V pump. Selling to the public lor $795 (plus freight). Suggested retail $1,895.00. 21 74 C.F.M. displacement at maximum R.P.M. working pre ssure. 150 P S.I 18 month warranty. Limited supply. Call 502 367 1741

AIR CONDITIONER - 11,000 BTU Sears Power Saver. Used 1 season. $275 758 1845

AIR CONDITIONERS,

refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446at Black Jack.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS priced for quick sale Window and central units. Call 746 2446.

ANTIQUE PINE TRUNK, $100 Press back side chair, $35. Both completely restored. GE microwave oven, like new, $240. Sears 10x13 tent, $90. AM/FM console stereo, $50. Many home interior items discounted. 753 5526.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7.S2 f>l Ih

ROLLER CHAINS Prices tor 10' box *60 $16.95, *60H $23.49, *40 $9.49, *50 $13.95, *80 $31.49. Corn head gathering chain price for 8 or more Massey Ferguson $22.49; In ternational and John Deere 200 $22.95, Allis Chalmers low profile $23.49; Allis Chalmers all 1977 79 $26.49. Chains to fit most combines in stock We also carry peanut invertor chain. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

1978 ROANOKE BULK BARN.

Excellent condition. 18 Box Oil Fired. Call 752 7650after 6 p.m.

2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins for sale or rent. Located approximately 4 miles West of Winterville. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer nondrinker. Apply In person. No phone calls.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

GOOD USED WASHERS and

dryers $100 each Call 756 2479

GULBRANSEN PACE MAKER

organ, 2 manual Excellent condi tion Solid Mahogany Hepplewhite drop leaf table Excellent condition

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

All priced to sell Call

LOST OR GAINED WEIGHT??

you in need of an inexpensive drobe until you reach your goal?

10% off all detectors

J Baker's Sports Equip Box 3106, 756 8840

A SMALL PIECE ot

1x4,    1x6,    2x4,

Center. Staton Industrial Park,

MONEY 6 month old and Stratton, 5 horsepower iller Good condition $275 756 1523

(Goodyear Tire Center,

MAHOGANY upright,

30 Both in excellent condition dso 4 large travel storage trunks cedar lined 752 4856

CASH NOW

FOR

' Z P'- ' '-.J. SIC-fCGI L.UtTI

cameras, guitars, old lamps, portable tapc-bicycies. voilins, dolls n glass, carni Vf?l c r y s t a

an d an

Call 756 9154.

FREE PINE STRAW. Free black kitten. 752 6948

FURNITURE STRIPPING and re

finishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine (iarden Center 756 9123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UC3 . aiiyininyui Vdllue

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLYSALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

1200 N. Greene Street

FRESH WAY FOOD STORES

FULL AND PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES

We Require: High School Education Some Retail Experience

POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

Manager Trainee Assistant Managers

Clerks

FOOD STORES

Apply in person at: 1401 Dickinson Avenue 7:00 AM-4:00 PM weekdays

OCCUPATMNAl HULTH NURSf

Full time nursing position available at Procter & Gamble. Must be a current N.C. licensed R.N.. Contact Pam Gardner at 752-1100, ext. 345 from 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NO EXPERIENCI NECESSARY

I We will leach you...

Do you have a positive mental attitude Do you desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn S2000 to S2500 per month if So....

Vow Own It To Vounolf To Give It A Try.

Apply in person only.

Absolutely no phone calls.

See E.J. Lacoste or Rickie Moore.

ASTING'

FORD    I

TenmStreeiA 264 By Pasi 758'0114 Greenvnie N C 27634

MOBIli

HOMf S

ATTENTION

VETERANS

VA FINANCING

Now Available On The New Howe Of Your Choice - ~

No down payment

0 No advance payments

24 Hour delivery available

(with approved credit)

Over 25 new homes to select from

Interest rates are at an all time low

Visit CONNER HOMES Today!

WHY BUY FROM C0NNER7

25 years m the Mob>ie Home Business 2:    -n    Vob"e    Morree    Vanuf.iciur.nq    Con

ner Pitjance>)| Connp' Service Connpi insurance F'pp Deiivp' and Set up

Greenville, N.C.

(Open Weeknights Until 10 P.M. (Week-Ends Until 8 P.M.)

616 W (iti>pnvill> Blvd Grrvnvillr. N C.

' call 756-0333 13.75% FHA

i

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, September 14.1983

074 Miscellaneous

SAXAPHONE. Intellevision and 6 caftridges, $1S0. 19" 3 horsepower lawn mower, S25. 75 4510.

PIONEER CAR STEREO, cassette player, amplifier booster, 2 Coaxial speakers, in dash or mounted, excellent condition. S225    757 2297

days, 757 1602evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAiscellaneous

PORTABLE PICNIC Tables (large and small), dog houses, mailbox

post (4x4 treated wood), garbage teps All

can racks, mobile home steps

froducts on display at center, astern Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Boulevard - Industrial Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 758 4188.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Perdue Inc. of Robersonville has

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

for the following; MAINTENANCE MECHANICS MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN ELECTRONIC SCALE REPAIRER SCALE HOUSE ATTENDANT STOCK ROOM CLERK DIESEL MECHANIC PART TIME BAGGERS

Interested applicants may apply in person at Perdue Inc., West Green St., Robersonville, NC between 8 to 11 and 1 to 4 Monday through Friday.

PEBDVI

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo.

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

Light green with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM.'FM radio, low mileage, like new.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white interior, one owner, loaded.

1981 Olds Omega Brougham

White with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition stereo with cassette. 28.000 miles,

1981 Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2 Loaded White with red vinyl interior, one owner,

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 aoor jadeslone with jade velour interior. Loaded, 35.000

miles, one owner

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM FM stereo with tape.

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

gnt brown, with lignt brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM/FM

adio

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham

door Dark blue, beige vinyl roof, beige velour interior, diesel, loaded, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air onditicn. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with brown vmyl interior, automatic, air condition, tilt

wheel, cruise control, low mileage.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

door Gold with tan vmyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. 42,000 miles, nice car.

980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

door Automatic air. brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Olds Toronado

G'a,'w th g^a, leather interior, nice car, low mileage.

980 Datsun Truck

Blue Wii m,iieage

blue mienor, 5 speed, air, AMiFM radio, low

980 Buick Regal

doo- mg'': blue with landau roof, blue vmyl interior, bucket seats, aoicmatic. an, AM/FM radio.

979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

door. oarK blue with light blue velour interior

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior. T-tops. loaded, nice car

1978 Datsun Truck

Snort bed Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new,

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door Diesel Blue with white vmyl interior, loaded,

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks.

1978 Olds 98 Regency

with blue li

2 door, light blue witK blue'landau roof, light blue velour nterior. loaded, like new, 27.000 actual miles.

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Burgundy with gray cloth interior, loaded. 757 miles.

1983 Oids Cutiass Brougham

4 door. White with light gray velour interior. Loaded. 3,121

miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass

Red with gray velour interior. Loatd, 6,122 miles

1983 Olds Omega

4 door Maroon with maroon velour interior. Loaded, 3,785

miles

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hook^^d.

756-3115

Will GM quality

SERVICE RARTS

OWnAl MOTOtt COHOIATION

i

074

MIsctllanBous

RACING GO-CART, live axsle. bucket type seat. Completely rebuilt S horsepower motor-with new carbureator, header, electronic Ignition, S3S0. 756-5018.

SEASONED HOME companion prepares special diets. Apply to Companion, 400-B Holly Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

075 AAobiiHomM For Self

MUST SCLL 1*88 14XS2. 8400 down

assume payments. Furniture and luded.C -----

air inclu

Call758-71M.

NO DOWN PAYMNTI Take up

payments of 8194.79 on 198 furnished Conner mobile

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental (.omp

Tool (company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at 869 88.

SHARP COPIER machines, sell, lease and rent, large selection of used copiers. Call 756 6167.

SHARP SF811 COPIER with stand, 24 copies per minute, handles 8'2x11, 8'2x14, 11x17 paper sizes; Royal SE5010 electric typewriter, correcting capabilities, will sell

separately or packaged deal, priced to move. Call 792 1067 (day) or

792 6962 (night).

STEREO SYSTEM with cabinet, $275. Console Color TV. $175. Washer and dryer. $300. Norltake China, $100. Solid brass bed, $250. Moving, must sell! 756 5546 late afternoon or nights.

TIRES, 2 Goodyear Trackers, new, $1)0. Call 746 3490 after 6.

TWO WINGBACK

piece. Call 746 4768.

chairs, $40 a

USED RESTAURANT Ei

Walk-In cooler, refrigerator, mix ers, deep fat fryers, chairs, ice machines, etc. Call 758-7042.

I O'BRIEN 220XL water ski; also 1 Cut 'n Jump, new. Both $100. Call 758-4723 after 5:30.

home

12x60, 2 bedrooms. Must be moved from present lot. Call 746-6971.

NO MONEY DOWN. VA financing Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes, 756^)333.

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

......xjm

rpeti nimt

New 1984 SInglewlde, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

WHY STORE THINGS you never for cash

use? Sell them Classified Ad.

with

We Love America Special NO MONEY DOWN!

SINGLE WIDE $8,495

DOUBLE WIDE...$17,995

(Lodded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses. /Monkeys Sorry- No In-laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANSAVAILABLE

17 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint no frost refrigerator with icemaker, $250, 756 2921.

19" SYLVANIA COLOR TV, $175. Electric exercise bicycle, $75. 758-0674 after 5.

19.6 CUBIC FOOT, Sears frost free refrigerator, gold, automatic, Icemaker, $250. Cast Iron double sink with white porcelain finish, $15. 752 5085 after 6.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIDE, 24x60, large family room with woodstove, central air, microwave, underpinning and lots of extras. Exellent condition. $19,900. Call 752 7860 after 5:30.

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Boulevard

12 X 70, 1977 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, storm windows, insulated underpinning, appliances. $9500. Call after 6, 758 6904.

12.75%

homes.

0333.

FINANCING on selected Call Conner Homes, 756-

12X65, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, furnished, air. Call 756-4788 after 5.

12X65 2 bath, central air, screened back porch on corner lot in town. 756 7743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

1965 12x48 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished Including TV, 2 beds, 13,000 BTU air conditioner. Can be seen at Quail Hollow Trailer Park, Lot 37 or call 746 2336 at night.

1970 COBURN, 12x63, 2 bedroom.

l'/2 bath, 3 ton air conditioner, $5,500. 756 6171 or 756 2436.

1971 NATIONAL, goqd must sell. Call 752 6778 after 6 p.m.

condition.

1971 SIGNET TRAILER, 12x48, excellent condition, owner moving. $3950. Call 756-0983.

1971 12x60 MONARCH. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, air, and deck. Good condition. $6500. 758 0646.

075 MobiltHomBs For Sale

1973 CHARMER. 12x64, 3 bedrooms iVi baths, unfurnished washer/dryer hook ups. Asking $7500. Call 756 2818.

1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 70, 3 bedroom 2 baths. See or call George King, SIkIng /Mobile Homes, Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden. 746-2078

1973 STAR - 12x64, 2 bedrooms, 2

baths, nawl condition. Already 757 7194 days, 752 7^5 attar 6

viy carpeted Alrea<'

set

Excellent up. Call

1976 CONNER. 65x12, 2 bedrooms central air, new carpet In living room, partially furnlshad, some equity and taka 756-6621.

over payments

1976 Conner AAobile Home. Cal Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

1979 CONNER Mobile Home. 6S

12'.

Take over payments of $199.16 per month. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

1979 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new furniture, new carpet,central heat and air, sun :k. $14,500. $2500 down Owner finance balance for 10 years $216.22 per month. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 752-2366 or 757 0451.

deck

1980 14X58 Champion mobile home 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Quiet, private lot 756 7077.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068

BEDROOM OOUBLEWIDE

Marshfield trailer, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, den, washer dryer, central air.

furnished, anchor fenced backyard, 6 years old. On 1 acre plus. State

Road 1526. 752 7151 8 to 5, Mrs Braxton, 756-5348 6 to 9 p.m.

076 Mobile Home insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance emd Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

LIKE NEW but '<2 price! Snare drum, case, stand, and 2 sets of sticks. $175. 752 5528.

MUSIC MAN 75 watt base amplifier 1 cabinet 100 Marshall bottom with acoustic 270 head. Price negotiable. Call 823-4552 after 5:30 pm.

PA CABINET. 2 V32 cabinets Cerwlnvega. Each contains 12" speakers, 2 tweeders, 1 horn. $625. 795 4332.

PIANO A ORGAN Distributors. All major brands at discounted prices. 329 Arlington Boulevard. 355-6002.

PIANO LESSONS by Terry Ivey, ECU graduate. All ages. Call 758-5906 or 355 6002.

078

Sporting Goods

RUGER SUPER Black Hawk Magnum. Best offer, 752-6706.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

Local, Wall Gstablished businoss is seeking an energetic, self-motivated individual to work within a 75 mile radius. No overnight travel involved. Evening work required. Hospitiiization and Life insurance paid by company. Commission based on sales.

Send resume to:

Salesperson

P.O. Box 469

Greenville, N.C. 27834

^equijie9 fong kuns. bui a Keuianding utu^e

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND small blue floral suitcase. Has child's clothes. Identify contents and pay for ad Found on Highway 33east. 758 0431.

LOSTIM Prescription glasses blue case. 752-1413 after 5 p m.

in a

LOST: Fluffy and solid white cat, 1 blue eye and 1 green eye, about 2 years old, in vicinity of Jarvis Street. 752 5856 after 5.

LOST: MALE ORANGE and white neutered cat (looks like Morris). Last seen in Lake Ellsworth. Re ward!! 756 3397or 756 2041.

LOST: MALE RED IRISH Setter in Worthington Crossroads area. White on chest, walks with limp. Call 756 7953/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

(Cash Or Trade With Approved Credit)

New 1983 Mercury Lynx

Buy a new Lynx this month and 15810.00 flnanced. 12.9% Annual receive Free Scheduled Maintenance for Percentage Rate, 48 month term, total the next 12 montha or 12,000 mllea. '    of paymenU 87467.84. finance charges

81657.84. N.C. Salea Tax not Included.

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

082    LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Silver poodle with red collar of Lewis Street. Reward

In vicinity ottered. 7M-0962 after 5.

LOST: 6 MONTH old German Shepherd, brown leather collar. 3 year old Golden Retriever, orange collar, both females. Probably together. Reward! Last seen In Camelot area. 756-6539.

085 Loans And Mortgages

WE PURCHASE FIRST or second

mortgages nationwide. Diversified Atortgage Co. Atlanta 404/992 2035.

093

OPPORTUNITY

100 HouaaaForSala

BY OWNER

187 Azalea Drive, IIWAPR assumable loan. Living room, dining room, dan with fireplaca: 3 badreoms, 2 baths, carport, cantral air, natural gat heat, fencad backyard, patio. 7S6-828I.

NOT ONLY CAN you tall good used items quickly in classiflea but you can alto gat your asking price. Try a classifiadM today. CalTf52-6l66.

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS S10.000 casn.

assume 1st and 2nd mortgages, 3 bedroom, bath - Owner. 756-8073.

COLLEGE COURT, 2 bedroOm, 1 den, large corner lot, 2 porches, , 1300 square ly owner . 752-1628.

carport, large kitchen feel. $47,500. Bi

CEDAR LOG HOME 1,750 square feet, 20 year warrant!^ 229 Laon Drive, Lake Glenwood. Echo Realty Inc., 524-4148 or 524 5042.

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758-0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale or lease by owner. Downtown Greenvlll&- 75 seat restaurant, 30 seat cgjcktail lounge, fully equipped, all \ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 after 5.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity, building, land, and equipment. Turn key operation. Located less than 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call 758-0702 or 752 0310.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

iweep. 25 years experience working n chimneys and fireplaces. Call

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING service Letters, resumes, thesis, etc. Call 758-3604 from 8 a.m. to S p.m.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE

for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month lease required. Call Clark-Branch, Real tors, 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753-5147.

FOR LEASE: 2,500 square feet building In the downtown area. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810,

PRIME COMMERCIAL SPACE.

Over 5,000 square feet for sale or ease In the downtown area. Build ing has potential for many uses. $125,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810

106

Farms For Sale

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your

unused items phone 752-6166

To place your ad.

CENTURY21 TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

756-6810

UNIVERSITY AREA; Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1</2 baths, carport. $60,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Club Pines, 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large greatroom and over 2,000 square feet. Upper $90's.

FARMVILLE. Beautiful four bedroom, 3 bath home on large wooded corner lot that features all formal areas. Very nice screened In porch.

PRICE REDUCED on this new construction In Horsehoe Acres. Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with lots of extras. Crown mold! chair railing, extra large $62,500,

ling,

lot.

EASTWOOOl ll/j% loan assump tion on this neat 3 bedrooms, 2 bath

brick ranch. Carport, fenced In

backyard, large deck oft den, living room and dining area and 1682

square feet. $63,000.

DUPLEX - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, possible owner financing. Stantonsburg Road area. $45,000.

SUNSET AVENUE 3 bedroom bungalow with upstairs apartment. Total rent $450per month.

STOKES Farmers Home Assumption on this two bedroom brick ranch with carport. $39,900.

Al Baldwin..........

Harold Hewitt.....

Rod Tugwell.......

.756-7836 .756 2570 .753 4302

too ACRE FARM - 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Suited for farm or development. 756-5891 or 752 3318.

40 ACRES 20 cleared on paved road 1433, 1 mile west of Bethel. 756 8279 after 5 p.m.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 8</Z% INTEREST 3

bedroom brick, Stantonsburg Road. Low payments (FmHA). 758-0495.

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financ ing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716.

BROOK VALLEY. Golf Course, on the )Oth hole. Wooded corner lot. Four or five bedrooms, three baths. Foyer, Living room. Dining room. Family room with fireplace. Library, Garage, Brick patio. Spacious! $132,000. Duttus Realty Inc. 756 5395.

BY OWNER. New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R H. McLawhorn, 756 2750 or 975 2688.

BY OWNER. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces, 2500 sq. ft., nice yard in Farmville. $59,500 after 5 pm. 753 3030 or 848 3564.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BETTER HURRY ON this new listing In quick selling College Court! This'three bedroom brick home features 1400 square feet with living room, dining room, bright kitchen with nook, and ceramic bath. Lovely screened In porch for relaxing, woodstove tor heat economy, and a shady fenced in backyard. All spruced up and ready to sel I at $53,900. 4607.

BACK ON THE MARKET Due to

unfortunate circumstances you get a second chance at this Brook Valley beauty. You can tee off In the backyard of this four bedroom charmer. It features greatroom with fireplace, large bedroom downstairs next to a bathroom with sunken tub, screened in porch in back. This Williamsburg home Is priced to sell, so better get out there quickly . $93,900. #533.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Recently remodeled 3 bddroom ranch.

carpet, hardwood floor, large living dining room, and den with

fireplftce. Sonny kitchen with plenty Of camm '    

nets, laudry room - storage. Picturesque enclosed back yard with 7' naturally weathered fence to give privacy to your 16x32' inground pool. Pool cover, chemicals, and seasoned wood Included. Reduced to $59,500!! 758-1355 after 9:30 p.m.,

Sunday anytime.___

FHA

ELMHURST - Assume S'/y loan, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, heat pump, garage. Low S60's. 756 4987.

FARMVILLE. Call now about this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home which features sun room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, detached garage or workshop. Excellent loan assumption below market rate. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or Sue Dunn. 355 2588.

FOR SALE by owner. 6 room brick house. $25,000. 109 North Jarvis Street. Call 752-5042.

Com

"GRANDMA'S HOUSE'

pletely restored, elegance of 2 story rural home place, porches, smoke house, ancient Oaks, Magnolias, Holly, Pecan with huge yard and garden spot. 10 minutes from Greenville. $69,500. Mr. Byrd, 758 0198 or 757 6961.

HARDEE ACRES. Pay equity and assume FHA loan below market rate on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch which features great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and large screened In country porch. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or Sue Dunn, 355-2588.

LET US BUILD a home for you! We can build to suit your Individual needs at prices starting as low as $45,900. Beautiful 'sacre -t- wooded lots conveniently located near Hospital and Doctor's Park. Call and let one of our brokers personalize a mortgage plan to suit your financial needs. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

NEW LISTING. Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, I's bath brick ranch. Large family room, also features approximately 600 square feet de tached garage and workshop, excellent location. Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5716.

NEW LISTING. $48,900 Spacious 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home, formal living and dining room. Convenient location. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5716.

NO MONEY DOWN

That's right! We wllf build on your lot. Plenfy of mortgage money, no

red tape. Call 758-3171 for Darrell.

OLDER HOME In WIntervllle. with lood rehab potential. Approximate-V 1,200 square feet, 6 rooms, large lot, storage building, $20,000. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

RIVERHILLS. Lovely 2'/5 bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace, arge kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5716.

FmHA HOME only 2 years old! Only 4 miles from Greenville, features 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath with double sinks, large living room,, separate dining , area, heat pump with central air, and beautiful decor. $41,000. #589.

NEW LISTING Farmville are.i. Brick rancher otters 3 bedrooms and 1'2 baths, located in a nice subdivision. Many extras such as hardwood floors, heatalator

fireplace, carport, fenced in yard. Owner ready to sell, so take a look!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMUNICATIONS 2-Way Radio Technician Wanted

Growing company In the Raltlgh, Durham, Triangle area, North Carolina needs experienced technlciani with firet or second class FCC license. Excellent opportunity lor an aggressive career oriented individual.

Send resume to:

Mobile Communications Service, Inc.

P.O. Box 15268 Durham, North Carolina 27704 Attn; Jo Harris

SMALL 3 BE-OROOM house, beach type cottage, 3 years old, lot size 165x144, near Ham's Crossroads on SR 1782. $18,000. Can only be seen on Saturdays. Write Jack Hannah PO Box 51, Lowland, NC 28552.

CENTRY21 , BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

NEW LISTING Privacy Included when you check out this immacu late doublewlde featuring a deck, woodstove, wet bar, and 2 full baths. It's nestled on a 1 acre lot and is just 5 minutes from town. Priced at $41,900. #601.

PUT THIS ON YOUR list of must see! Beautiful brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths In Brook Valley. Has all formal areas, family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast nook. And a price you can't afford to pass up. $88,900. #588.

IF COMFORT IS WHAT COUNTS

this new listing in Wllllamston has it alll 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaced greatroom, and a large 44 acre lot on a quiet street just minutes from town. And you can assume the fixed rate loan and save closing costs I Why not let us show you this one today, priced at just $57,900. #606.

COLONIAL ELEGANCE'^ This two story home has everything you cot/ld want Four or five bedrooms, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and much more. Best of all it is located outside the city limits for that plantation feeling. $74,800. #520.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1983 Honda Accord

4 door, 5 speed transmission, 12,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Honda Accord

4 door. 5 speed, low mileage, one owner.

1979 MGB Convertible

'982 Honda Accord LX

Blue. 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo radio.

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1982 Honda Civic

4 door. Gray, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo, air condition.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Calais

T-tops, blue, all the equipment.

1980 Datsun B-210

4 door, one owner, just like new, automatic, aircondition.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. 4 speed transmission. One owner car.

1980 Volkswagen Sport

with

Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real

nice.

1980 Ford Granada

4 doot, beige, automatic, 45,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner car.

1979 Ford Granada

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Beige, brown top, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Datsun 210

30,000 miles, 5 speed transmission.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun Pickup

MVP package, low mileage, nice truck.

1982 GMCS-15 Pickup

Gypsy. All the extras including air condition.

1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Every option available, low mileage.

1982 Datsun Maxima

Loaded. Low mileage, one owner car.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury model. Air condition. Luxury economy.

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade, One owner. In excellent shape.

1981 Olds Toronado XCS

22,000 miles, all the options, like brand new.

1980 AMC Jeep CJ-5

One owner, 37,000 miles, perfect shape.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, good gas mileage.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Power steering and brakes, air condition, clean automobile.

1978 Pontiac Grand LeMans

' door. Air condition, power steering and

brakes, power locks, nice car.

Bob Barbour

BIQB

1978 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Unbelievably clean. A very rare find.

1977 AMC Jeep Wagoneer

Air condition, power steering and brakes, in

great condition, ready for the hunting season.

3.300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

V0IAU.4.V1C Jeep Renuiill

I17W. Tenth St./Greenuille/7M-7200

i

IW

Houses For Sate

SOMETHING FOR HIM some thing tor her is the best way to describe this 3 bedroom brick home. For him a large garage with lots and lots of built in cabinets and work space. For her, a floor plan that otters foyer leading into formal living room and drops down into a large den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Kitchen and breakfast room offer easy meal planning and family atmosphere.Call The Evans Company, 752 28f4 or nights call Faye Bowen, Listing Broker, 756 5258, or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by owner 4 bedroom, 2' j baths, den with fireplace and kitchen combination with breakfast bar, formal areas $64,900 ( 97a loan assumable) Call 756 8745 after 5 p.m.

W. G. Blount & Assoc.

756-3000

GRAYLEIGH: Under construction. Choose your own colors. 4 bedrooms, possibility of 5 or 6 bedrooms plus a game room, 3

baths, double garag. Located on Call for price and

corner lot details

GRAYLEIGH:    Elegant

Williamsburg featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, deck, garage. SI 10,5(X)

]17_Resort Property For Sale

''Onf

$?30 onn''rM    

946 2112    Buckman    Realty,

120

RENTALS

for MtNT Also 2 and 3 d^n?i*T    homes.    Security

7s^5n h    "o    pets. Call

/58^U between 8 and 5

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cabie TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, 'economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to

......  W..W    I    wb.    /*hu|acvMi

Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

121 Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom duplex, fireplace, carpet, range, refrigera tor, dishwasher furnished. 355 2432 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse with

fireplace, Shenandoah Village. $365 ' Tl        

Call Lorelleat 756 6336.

STORAGE? We have any c Storage need. Call Arlinaton Se f Stnr^n^

c STorage need. Cal Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and mo*st uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

AM energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optiona I Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches:

Frost free refrigerators.

STOKES: Beautiful restored Southern mansion located a short distance from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, all formal areas, screened porches. Must see to appreciae Owner anxious to sell Reduced to $120,000.

CLUB PINES: Brick two story. Great room with fireplace and built in cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, dining room, kitchen, garage $84,500

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer dryer hookups, heat pump, no pets $310 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

rinnr

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. New duplexes currently under construction. Available September l. $300 per month No pets. Call 752 3152 8 to 5, ask tor John or Bryant.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, near hospital. Call 752 4159.

W. G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000

IDEAL FOR STUDENT HOUSING

VILLAGE EAST Townhouses: Brick townhouses with 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, kitchen with all appli anees, patio, outside storage Special financing. $41,900

DRESDEN PLACE Condominiums: Ideal location at the corner of 11th and Charles Streets. 2 bedrroms, 1'2 baths, kitchen with all appli anees. $43,600.

Bob Barker

BUI Blount Betty Beacham Stanley Peaden

975 3179

756 791 1 756 3880 756 1617

3 BEDROOMS, I'z bath, approxi mately 1800 square feet, large wooded lot. 10 miles from Greenville. 1 447 2096 for details

8'j% ASSUMABLE, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large lot Call 756 3968, 756 3134, or 752 4661.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with t'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, no pets allowed $265 per month 756 4624

DUPLEX NEAR ECU 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, no pets. $235 per month 752 2040

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, appliances, air, hookups, nice yard 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month. Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862.

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 2Q4 Eastbrook Drive

' 752-5100

111 Investment Property

GOOD OPPORUNITY in west Greenville old home converted to apartments, both presently rented. Well maintained, upstairs recently painted. $30,000 J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

EFFICIENCY 1 or 2 beds. Weekly rates. Maid Service Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel,

PRICED TO SELL! Duplex across from Sadie Saulter School on west Fourteenth Street. Call today! J L Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 4711.

Ill

Land For Sale

HALF-ACRE home lot adjacent to Cherry Oaks on State Road 1725 Level and partly wooded. $11,000 J. L Harris & Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 471 1

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank Serious inquiries only 746 4669

115

Lots For Sale

WANT TO BUY lot near Greenville Suitable for doublewide home Cali 756 1808 nights.

HANRAHAN MEADOWS. 100' x 200' On State Road 1110 between Ayden and Griffon. Septic lank permits Sale price $4000. $500 down payment, with payments of $92 16 a month, based on a 48 month term at I2APR Annual Percentage Rate Call 756 2682 for further information.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 4

blocks from campus Immediate occupancy Males only. Call 756 2352 after 6pm

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa m to5p.m, Monday through'Friday

Call us 24 hoursa day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted, central air and heat. $275 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex. Uni versify area. No pets. $235 per    752-817-

month. 756 4277 or 752-8179.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment $135. Located in Meadowbrook

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard,

3,000 square feet. Only $3,60 per e 1i "

square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

PRIME BUSINESS location for lease. East 5th Street. 752 3411.

23,000 SQUARE FEET available. Will subdivide. Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, lots of shade. $340. Call 756 4808.

HOUSES AND Apartments in country. 8 mniles south of Greenville. 746 3284 and 524-3180.

PROFESSIONAL PERSON rent house. Call 1 21,2-723 4571 between 4 and 9 p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Grifton Phone 1-524 4147, nights 1-524-4007.

3 BEDROOM MODULAR home in Simpson on 8 acres with large garage. $350 per month. Call 756 7755.

3 BEDROOM within walking dis tance of university. $350 month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

3-4 BEDROOMS. $350 per month. Months deposit, 1 year lease. 752 4139

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLEWIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air No pets. 756 4286

FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer. Located two. miles behind Pitt Community College. Call 756 8273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Different ttems New and Used

STUDIO APARTMENT near campus. $175 plus deposit. Call mornings only. 355 6713

FOR RENT: DUPLEX apartment 2 bedrooms, central heal and air carpeted, appliances furnished Married couples only, no pets References and deposit required $325 per month 758 '7090 or 756 7537

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1 7, and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Our. Reputation Says II All "A Communify Complex.'

ARMV-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street,

Call 752-3519

LOOK BEFORE

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8 Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

Available At

STUARTS

Carolina East Mall Great working conditions, great advanceinent opportunity, great benefits. Must have management experience in retail. Apply in person between 10 and 7, Monday thru Friday.

No Phone Calls, Please

YOU LEASE!!!

Al our affordable alternative to renling, En|Oy the privacy of your own condominium or fownhonie with payments loyver than monthly rent Call Ins Cannon at 758 6050 or 746 2639, Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029

HUNTINGRIDGE - large resi dential lots near hospital 752 4139 Millie Lilley, Owner'Broker

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Residential lot ready tor building $14,500 Call Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500 or Sue Dunn 355 2588

MOORE&SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

LOTS IN ESTABLISHED

neighborhood starting at $8800. Call 756 8904 after 7 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corneY lot Excellent location Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood $10,500.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details

2'.j ACRES, Warrenwood Sub division, $10,500. Call 756 3987.

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment lormer-ly of Dip And Strip. All items returned within 7 days.

117 Resort Property For Sa le

New Townhouse Villas

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Call For Free Estimate 756-9123 Days. 756-1007 Nights

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Perdue Inc. of Robersonville has immediate openings for the following positions;

DEPARTMENT SUPERVISORS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

These are career opportunities offering excellent salaries and benefits. Interested applicants should apply by mailing resume, including salary history, to Perdue Inc., P.O. Box 428. Robersonville, NC 27871 or call Terry Murphy, 795-4151 for a personal interview.

PIHDVI

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

North Topsail, N C

1    $29,900-$38,500

'All modern conveniences. 10% down Excellent location on the beach.

'For information call 1 919 328 3658 anytime.

RESORT PROPERTY tor sale or trade 4 apartment complex 3 'bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat land air. 415 Ocean Drive, Club Colony, Atlantic Beach Asking $225,000, Will trade for property in .Greenville area Call 752 2366 or ,757 0451.

GUARANTEED USED CARS

'RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC J Quiet, established neighborhood,

, Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CttllLM'OFFKEEIHIPIIIIlf,

BornjromttAQftn$^

CLERKS USSISTANT MANAGERS NEEDED

Express Way Foods. Inc. desires applications from energetic individuals desiring an exciting career in a young but developing company Experience in the convenience store or related retail industries preferred, but for motivated person, on-the-|0b training can be easily acquired

We Otfer:

Pay based on experience

Promotion opportunities Overtime pay Insurance plan Paid vacation Inter-company contests Pleasant working conditions Secure positions

All applicants should contact Jetl Wagstall 753-2568 betwNn 9 a.m.-3 p.m. IMonday-Frlday

Since positions open up from time to time anyone who has applied in the past is encouraged to re-apply

1983 Honda Civic Wagon......................8995

1983 Mazda B200 Truck............ $5995

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .............  $5995

1982 Mazda GLC..............  $5495

1982 Ford Escort. ....... $5995

1981 Volkswagen Diesel Truck. ...............^5495

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit...........  ^2995

1979 Volkswagen Van  ..................^5695

1979 Audi 5000.  ..........................$4495

1979 Ford LTD..................  ..^3995

1978 Ford Thunderbird ............   .$3995

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit......................**2995

1970 Mercury Marquis.........................*3495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette.............  *1995

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon.........  $1595

1976 Volkswagen Beetle...................Like    New!

1975 Volvo 164 E.............................*1995

No Reasonable Offer Refused On The Spot Financing

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

756-1135

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM,

washer, air No pets $150 per month. Deposit required. Water and lot included 758 0727 after 4.

12 X 60 furnished. Nice location near Farmville. Phone 753-5510.

2 BEDROOMS with air $140 Stu dents only. No pets, no children 758 0745.

135 Office Space For Rent

LAW OFFICE for rent across the street from the Courthouse. Three rooms. Call 752 1138.

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758-2300 days.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday. September 14. i983    3-)

135 Office Space For Rent

I

FICES FOR LEASE Contact orTommy Williams, 756 7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREN. VIP ' condo, 2 bedrooms, September, October, tall colors discount 60%. 752 1015

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Clean linens and kitchen privileges $35 a week. 758 6620

142    Room mate Wa nted

QUIET.RESPONSIBLE roommate needed. $100 plus half utilities. Call 758 6902 after 6 00.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanieo tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 756 9491,

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house University area. Private bedroom Clean, quiet, air condi tioned. 758 7026 after 6 p.m.

144

Wanted To Buy

HOME OWNERS/BUILDERS

"Can't sell your house"? You talk, we listen Private party. 752 4856

MERCEDES-SL 230, 250. 280, 350, or 450 Must be excellent with air. Send honest description; best price and picture to Mercedes, 6541 Raetord Road, Fayetteville, NC 28304

THE REAL

ESTATE CORNER

For Information Contact:

Hay Field Log Homes

(919) 746-4616

The ABC'S of Money Management

Adjustable Rate Mortgage

Affordable,' this may be your key to home ownership. Call or come see us for information.

HOMC FCDCKAL SAVMG5

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Of LASnRH MOtttM CaAOUNA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE- 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

FOR RENT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARKTOWNHOMES

Brand new luxury apartments located less than l mile behind surgical center

Occupancy Mid-October

2 Large Bedrooms, 1'. baths Ther-mopane Windows E-300 Energy Efti-cien! Heal Pumps, Patios with Pnvale Fence, Wasner'Dryer Hook-ups Kitchen Appliances Custom Buiil Cabinets, Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors $340 Month

CALL 752-6415 Mon. Thru Fri, 9-5

144 Wanted To Buy

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel wanted Musi be clean and well maintained 752 4856

WANT TO BIJY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

WANTED wood storage building, 15 or

..wwva ^iv/i    WUIIUIItU

reasonable Call 756 5045 or 752 2361

YOUNG FAMILY looking for house or land in country. 1 to 3 acres Prefer Winterville School District. 758 0157 days, 746 2574 nights, ask for John

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED: 2 car garage to rent 752 1333

OnluQi

Ti

21

TIPTON & ASSOC.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Two story home featuring over 1800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carport $60,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Club Pines. 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large great room and over 2000 square feet. 90s.

PRICE REDUCED on this home under construction in Horseshoe Acres, Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with lots of extras-crown molding, chair railing, extra large lot $62,500.

EASTWOOD-105 Templeton. 11V2 % VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, new paint interior and exterior. new carpet. Better hurry on this one. $63,000.

756-6810

Lexington Square Townhomes

Near The Greenville Athletic Club

Model Open Daily 1-5 P.M.

Phase II, Unit 31

2 And 3 Bedroom Units Offered

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355 2286

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Good Investment Property Opportunity in west Greenville area-old home converted to over/under apartments, both presently rented. Building has been well-maintained, and upstairs unit was recently painted. $30,000.

FIX IT UP

Older home in Winterville has good rehab potential. 6 rooms, large lot, detached storage building. $20,000.

HOME LOT

Excellent half-acre home lot adjacent to Cherry Oaks on State Road 1725. Level and partly wooded, it is a great buy! $11,000.

PRICED TO SELL!

This rental property across from Sadie Saulter School on west Fourteenth St. is priced to sell! Contact us about this duplex apartment immediately-its an investment you shouldnt pass up.

LIST YOUR INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE WITH US. WE GET RESULTS.

Harris

1 I OC Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St. Gr42enville, N.C.

758-4711

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Estimated Occupancy Sept. 15, 1983

Off Highway 11 / Across from Hardee's Ayden. North Carolina

1-Story, Cfdar-sidcd Colonials

Fully carpeted with rance / refrigerator furnished

Washer I dryer hook-ups

Energy-eflieicnl iiuhviduallv controlled heal putnp

Spacious, wi'll-inainlaincd grounds and outdoor sioragc

1 - Bedroom from $180

2 - Bedroom from $195

3 - Bedroom from $215

Call for information and fippointment:

Tereaa Stallinga, Manager 1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Tuesdays.

AYDENS NEWEST APAETMKNT COMMUNITY

This charming brick home is just perfect for the couple just starting out or the new family that needs more room! The location gets you out of the hustle and bustle of town but gives the security of a friendly neighborhood. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room with dining area, sl.iding glass doors to patio, work kitchen, laundry room with room for storage, garage, nice yard and quiet cul-de-sac. Immediate occupancy available, $55,000.

Listing agent Jane Butts

For the larger family this immaculate home offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, family room with bookshelves, fenced in backyard and additional storage building. Conveniently located within walking distance of all schools and shopping districts. Assumable 13% fixed rate loan with possible owner financing on part of equity. $71,500.

Listing agent Mavis Butts

cMam!3ut.</^eally

758-0655

l

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 14,1983

&    PRICES    GOOD    SEPT.    14-17

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2 for

; ' -    I    ^    Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 14.33

A Muslim Colony Growing In Hills Of Now Moxico

By JUDY GIANNETTINO than those conventionallv u/aVo    ^Anrco    m,    ...

J|:

\a

j.'

I-

By JUDY GIANNETTINO Associated Press Writer ABIQUIU, N.M. (AP) -The 2,260-square-foot adobe mosque is hidden among the iuniper trees and scrub bushes that dot the rolling hills of northern New Mexico.

But for the 20 familes living north of this 300-year-old Spanish village, the mosque, with its self-supporting domed roofs, vaults and arches, is the focal point of their small colony and is the only rural Muslim mosque in the United States, supporters say.

Were not building a community. Were not trying to change what is already here, said Nuridin Durkee, explaining what he and his non-profit educational and religious organization, Dar al-Islam, are hoping to accomplish. Were not a commune. Were not remnants of the 60s or 70s.

So far, reaction from the residents of this area northwest of Santa Fe has been cautious but favorable.

They (the Muslims) have been no problem, said one woman, who asked not be identified. When they first bought the land, we didnt know what to think. But they have made every effort to be nice and stay to themselves.

I dont think anyone here cares.

The mpsque, built out of clay, mud, straw and adode bricks, was dedicated in June 1981.

The bricks are smaller

than those conventionally used, said Durkee, a New York native who converted to Islam from Catholicism about 17 years ago. They Were laid by hand in a way to support each other. Its the way it was done almost 1,000. years ago, and its a much cheaper way to build. Wooden doors, hand-made by Dar al-Islam members, open into the mosque, which is barren except for a col-OTful Mexican-tUed foot wash on the side and a row of wooden boxes similar to mail slots where shoes are placed before worshipers can enter various praying rooms.

Other plans for the 1,200 acres of land Dar al-Islam purchased for $1.3 million ' include a school and library, a medical center, several small hous^ and one day, hopefully,"a hotel-motel complex and restaurant, Durkee said.

The complex is expected to take 10 years to complete.

Most of the Muslims work at Dar al-Islam, either helping with the construction or teaching the 40 children who live there, Durkee said.

There are projects like this all over the country, but theyre in urban settings, he said. We wanted to be able to build this foundation in an area where we felt we could expand our project in a peaceful environment.

The topography is similar to the Middle East. So is the climate. And the people, the Spanish people, theyre traditional and conservative.

PREPARATION ROOM The colorful room where Dar al-Isiam followers wash their feet before prayer awaits worshippers to make their preparations. (AP Laserphoto)

Qualifies For Federal Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina says his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination has raised enough money to qualify for federal matching funds.

Hollings has submitted documents to the Federal Election Commission covering $279,683 in donations from 1,527 individuals in 23 states and the District of Columbia. To qualify initially

for matching money, a candidate must raise at least $5,000 in contributions of $250 or less in each of 20 states.

Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, Sen. Alan Cranston of California, Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew have already qualified for federal matching funds. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio submitted his documents on Sept. 6, the FEC said.

IsYoyr-V^" Delivery Okay?

Wo toko particular prido in tho offficioncy of our corriort who dolivor tho Doily Rofloctor to ypur homo.

Iff tho dolly dolivory off your Doily Rofloctor is loss than satisfactory, plooso toll us about It. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Were traditional and conservative, he said, adding that has helped the relations between the Muslims and the local people.

We hire some of the people from Abiquiu and we use a lot of their facilities, tike the school, until we can get ours done, he said. Of

course, weve gone out of our way to not get involved. Were trying to go slowly.

He said current plans call for the addition of five families annually.

Our aim is to have about 100 to 150 families and thats over the 10-year period, Durkee said.

The money needed to complete the project and used to buy the land comes to Dar al-Islam from donations, he said.

Its given from Muslims all over the world, he said. You know, people hear the word Muslim and they think were all rich, with an oil

well in each pocket. Well, thats not the case. We get the money from private donations. Its like any nonprofit organization. .

The misconceptions about Muslims and Islam account for the involvement of many people in Dar al-Islam. according to a

member of its board of directors, Sahl Kabbani, a Saudi Arabian businessman.

Kabbani said he always wanted to repay America for the education he received at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Massachusetts.

He and Durkee devised the idea of Dar al-Islam after

meeting in Mecca several years ago.

We both had the same dream - to bring Islam to America,. Kabbani said. And since Nuridin was a Western Muslim, we knew it could work. We knew he could communicate with Americans.

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ROTC Enrollmenf Has Doubled Since Vietnam Era

ByBARBARA MINER

NEW YORK (UPI) - The cries of Hup, two, three, four, About face and a crisp Yes sir! are once more reverberating across college campuses.

The Reserve Officer Training Corps, the object of unrelenting protests in the 1960s and early 1970s, is making a quiet but remarkable comeback.

Enrollment has almost doubled in the past decade and is still rising, according to Pentagon figures.

The negativeness of the Vietnam era has worn off, said Maj. Steve Rice, director of military science at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Students today were in grade school at that time,"

ROTCs resurgence is matched by a rise in Junior ROTC programs in the countrys high schools, where an increasing number of teenagers are donning military fatigues.

The fading memory of the anguish of the Vietnam war is only one reason for ROTCs rise. Department of Defense officials and ROTC cadets credit a number of other factors, ranging from a rise in patriotism through an aggressive recruiting campaign by the military to the economy.

Theres no jobs out there, said black cadet Johnny Way of Cook College in New Jersey in explaining why he joined ROTC.

Youll see some patriotic people, but most are in it for the opportunity and the money if youre talking realistically.

Unlike the 1960s, organized opposition to ROTC today is sporadic, and peace activists say the emphasis now is on more immediate issues such as nuclear war and U.S. involvement in Central America. Most protests have centered around JROTC.

Contrary to public perception. ROTC enrollment remained steady during the Vietnam war, largely because it provided draft deferment.

But the program was unpopular, providing a sharp focus for antiwar sentiment. On 14 campuses, student and faculty protests led to ROTC being booted off campus. At some schools, such as Brown, Harvard and Stanford, it has yet to return,

Dave Rosen, spokesman for Harvard, said ROTC cannot be returned to the campus without a formal vote of the faculty," and no one has petitioned the faculty to reinstate ROTC

Some 535 universities and colleges currently do have ROTC programs, the Pentagon says. ROTC enrollment has skyrocketed from its low of 55,592 in Mav 1974 to 12.594 in May 1982, the latest Pentagon figures available.

Army ROTC in May 1982 had 7,5*789 cadets, including 17,421 women; 27 percent of the cadets were minorities. Navy ROTC had 7,457 students, including 499 women and a 10 percent minority rate. Air Force ROTC had 19,348 cadets, 3,202 of them women. It had 18 percent minorities.

The University of California in Berkeley is typical of the ups and downs of ROTC,

Until 1962, it was one of many schools that required ROTC of all males who were non-veterans. During the Vietnam war, there were frequent demonstrations outside the ROTC building, and the faculty voted to deny credit for ROTC courses.

The regents overruled the faculty, and now ROTC is back in style. The Navy program, for example, has 157 students, up from only 100 last year.

With the end of the Vietnam war, enrollment dropped, according to a Pentagon evaluation.

Col. Robert Browning, head of the military science department at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., said the total ROTC enrollment in 1973 was only 43. In 1983 it was 243, he said.

I see four reasons for the increased enrollment said Browning. To begin with, the trauma of Vietnam is behind us. Secondly, parents are taking a greater role in education and the endeavors of their sons and dau^iters ... Third, lots of young women and men accept the idea that liberty does not come to them handed on a platter.

Finally, the economy. ROTC provides a guaranteed job upon graduation, said B^wning.

The University of Wisconsin in Madison is one school wtere ROTC enrollment has not risen in recent years.

There's a perception here that ROTC and the miltary are not warmly accepted on campus, said Lt. Col. EugeiK Larson, commander of Army ROTC at the university.

The detractors are very vocal,'he said. We (UW) have a reputation kind of nationwide. I was told by a general officer this is one of the toughest places to make ROTC go of about 1,000 across the country, he said.

At nearby University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, ROTC also has come under attack - but not for the usual reason.

A recent faculty task force on ROTC policies criticized ROTC regulations that bar homosexuals from being commissioned as officers. The task force said the regulation conflicted with UWM anti-discrimination rules.

Many students are attracted to ROTC by what the Defense Department says is the most appealing program of educational benefitts ever offered students inside or outside the military - a phenomenon ROTC critics note coincides with cutbacks in many federal education programs.

ROTC scholarships increased from 19,000 in 1980 to 29,500 in 1982, according to the Pentagon. The scholarships pay for tuition, books and fees, plus a $lOO-a-month tax-free stipend toward living expenses.

Even non-scholarship cadets often qualify for the $100-a-month stipend.

ROTC graduates owe the military eight years of service. They can choose between four years of active duty and four on reserve, or ei^t years of reserve duty with weekend and summer responsibilities.

For the Army in particular, ROTC provides a vital pool of personnel, and 82 percent of its new officers come from the program. For the Navy the figure is 14 percent, and for the Air Force 45 percent.

With the increasing acceptance of women in all sectors of society, women cadets seem to have had few problems in ROTC with discrimination.

When I was a freshman two years ago I would get hassled, but its a lot better now, said Agnes Black, a ROTC cadet from St. Johns in Jamaica, N.Y.

Ms. Black was one of more than 200 cadets from nine schools in the New York region who recently took part in a five-day training exercise at Fort Dix in New Jersey.

Dressed in camouflage green with standard Army gear, she was dining on the Army version of a gourmet lunch - a slightly hot beefsteak ration in a nondescript, green tin can - as she told why she joined ROTC.

Her father was in the Army 30 years ago, she said, and "my family was all raised where the country comes before the person. I wanted to see if 1 could hack it.

The oldest of eight children, she was also lured by the offer of a scholarship. The financial consideration was that Id have a free education and when 1 get out,

I get a full-time job, she said.

Elva Thomas of Jersey City State College found it hard to pinpoint exactly why she joined ROTC. Maybe because I felt it was something different,she said.

The commercials! a friend of hers chimed in, bursting into a chorus of the Army recruiting song, Be All That You Can Be.

The guys - if you dont print my name,, said another friend.

Roberta Thompson of Dominican College in Rockland County, N.Y., said that when she first thought of joining ROTC she said to herself, Im not getting up at four in the morning.

But then when you get into it, she continued, you want to make the army a career. None of the women said they had had any difficulties with male ROTC cadets accepting them. The biggest problem was if their boyfriends werent in the service, they said.

JROTC also has shown a stunning re-birth in recent years, and in fact there are more students in JROTC than in its college counterpart.

Enrollments have escalated from 97,597 in 1977-78 to 191,181 students at 1,298 schools, according to Pentagon statistics. There were 64,630 female JROTC cadets as of Mav 1982.

^ROTC, which has been ardund in one form or andther since 1916, got its real start in 1964 when Congress enacted the ROTC Vitalization Act, allowing high schools to set up classes in conjunction with the military.

The purpose of the program, Congress said, was to provide secondai7 school students opportunities for leadership development in the interest of national security.

The program was particularly hard hit by the Vietnam war, and fell to a low of 815 participating schools in 1971.

Even today, there is more opposition to JROTC than ROTC, with critics questioning the educational value of teenagers taking time away from other classes to take part in military drill.

New York City, where three high school offer JROTC, is one of several cities where controversy has surrounded the program.

A City Council hearing last year on an unsuccessful resolution to dismantle the program erupted into a shouting match between JROTC supporters and more than 50 people who had signed up to speak out against JROTC.

It is a question ot spen ing tax levy funds on things that I would consider unessential, like uniforms and dummy rifles, said Councilman Edward Wallace, a Manhattan Democrat who sponsored the anti-JROTC resolution.

If students want to be members of the Boy Scouts, or the Red Cross, he added, those should be after-school activities. To give them special privileges, I believe, is wrong.

The debate was compounded by the fact the city allocated $88,108 for the program in the 1982-83 fiscal

year, with the federal government contributing $57,633, at a time when other education programs were being cut b a c k . n But some JROTC opponents say they are not winning as many battles as they

would like.

Youre up against something when youre called a leftist or i^atriotic if youre in opposition, said *Fran Donelan of the Quakers American Friends Service Committee, who was active

in an anti-JROTC campaigg in Baltimore.

One concession we did get was they put a limit on five units in the Baltimore area, she said.

Opp(Kition to senior ROTC is less organized, led

primarily by religious groups and faculty members rather thanstucteits.

The nuclear freeze is taking the attention of church people, as is Central America, said James Bristol of the national AFSC

in Philadelphia.

Said Draelan, Its very difficult to defeat senior ROTC because the colleges want the mtmey and the students want ttie money. The purse strings are attached to the Pentagon.

E-ZBEBCITHASSaiY WRITTEN ALL OVER rC

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 14.19B3    35

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GRAPE JELLY OR JAM $109

2 LB. JAR m

KRAFT

VELVEETA CHEESE _99

1 LB. PKG.

COCA-COLA

2 LITER DRINKS

Limit six (6) please.

.... COUPON*

PEREPAN    ANY    NAME    BRAND

PEANVT BUmi I

49 I

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 18 OZ. JAR

With this coupon. Limit one (1) with $10.00 or more food order. Expires 9/18/83.

SALAD

CUBES .....

OUAKER QUIK GRITS PAC-MAN CEREAL

16 02.

1 LB. BAG

13 02. BOX

LIBBY

CORNED BEEF HASH

FRENCHS IDAHO

SPUD

POTATOES

15 02. e CAN

1 LB. BOX

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SMGLES

i 1 LB. PKG.

99

KRAFT

ptrtu

GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE 2

UPTON TEA BAGS

100 COUNT

iC

BLUE BGNNET MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

2.0$ 1>

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

RED 460Z.CAN

79

PRODUCi

89*.

IGGLDENRIPE MAC I BANANAS

$1 28. a^cIyEUOW onions. 99*

Ueu peppers. ..5for^ 1

C^UCUMBERS.... Sfor^I

TOMATOES CARTON 2fOR 1

00

FROZEN FOODS

OHSf

TGTING'S PIZZAS

12 02. PKG.

SAUSAGE, CHEESE, HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI

SARA LEE

8 02.

KRAFT

CRACKER BARREL CHEESE

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

jfil

SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP 10 02.

89

(Straine^

3 OZ. JAR

16

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE!

fiUNlS

POUND CAKR $149

12 02. PKG. I CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM

SANDWICHRS

99

6PK. BREYERS

8PICIALS DAILY IN GURHGTDBU ABAKIRY

laCRIAM

$2

Vt GALLON

EASIUN CAMMINA'S BKOIST

BEEFSIIU

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN

SfEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN (FULL CUT BONE IN)

ROUND

STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN BLADE CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM WESTERN

GROUND

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

SHOULDER

jssfjSB?!T SAUSAGE

120Z. $ U 19> :

PKG.

FROSTY morn r - i

HPTDOi

12 0Z. AAcj, PKG.

. ' ksNANs -i.:,* i

SMOKIV SAHMM

1

PKG. ^

ir

~sin*iMe

>137

SMITHFIELD WHOLE OR RIB HALF

LB.

PORK

LOIN

CAUFOfiMA CELLARS

ALL VARIETIES 1.5 LITER

99

.

7-FARMS

KETCHUP

i it ^

59

C

SAT. SiPT. 17 WE WIU HAVE A SALE IN OUR PARKING LOT

(MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE)

WE WIU HAVE TABLES RACKS ApDWej^CHINES AND ASSORTED MERCHANDISE

2 LITER

PEPSI PRODUCTS, DIET PEPSI, &MT.DEW

BUY THEM BY THE CASE & SAVE

$540

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, A MT. DEW

BUDWEISER

I

. 6PAK 12 OZ. CANS

YARD SALE

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIXES

2 LITER

99

18 OZ. LIMIT 4

I

CONTAC

12 HOUR COLD CAPSULES

$165

10 CT.

GLEEM TOOTHPASTE

$|59

7 0Z.

OCEAN SPRAY

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

2/$|oo

TREND

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

32 OZ.

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

^ QUART

PFEIFFER

DRESSINGS

99

POST TOASTIES

CORN

FLAKES

PURINA BEEF FLAVORED

PUPPY CHOW su, *

ARAXWELL

HOUSE IGRITS

QUAKER INSTANT

8 0Z.

A0 CMSCO

eZrn

</ir

VACUUM PACK BAG | SHOWBOAT

1LB.    I PORK &

ALL GRINDS    I BEANS. TT OZ,

LIMIT 1

79

OR BUHER FLAVOR

CMSCO

$19

SOFT PLY    I    3    

BATHROOM iLAd TISSUE 4roll07

4 ROLL

GENERIC

TOWELS JUMBO ROLL

GLOVE KID

PEANUT

Putter isoz.

KELLOGGS

KRAFT

BBO SAUCE

3/*r

99*

79

A9

NABBSCO SALE

COUNTRY STYLE CREAM

COOKBES

ALL 18 OZ VARIETIES

79

12 OZ.

NABISCO SALE

NILLA

VANILLA

WAFERS

$109

12 OZ.

19 OZ.

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

6 PACK . BUY ONE GET ONE

COUNTRY FRESH

.Ml

MICK

Vi GALLON ALL FLAVORS

88

DOWNYFUKEECONO^PACK    '

^AFFLES FRIES    ,    LB

w

lUMMEeGS

BANQUET ^ T

CREAM PIES

TOTINOS

PARTY

PIZIAS..VARICTIES

ALL 14 OZ. VARinilS

00

59

DOZEN

DAIRY FOODS

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE

JUICE

V2 GAL. CTN.

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOOiNllID

MILK

Va GAL.

SEALIEST

DIP

LOWFATMIIK c

NABISCO SALE

PREMIUM SALTINES

1LB.

NABISCO SALE

CHIPS AHOY $|79

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

lAPPLESI

3 LBS.

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES!

10 LB.

CAROLINA DAIRIES SWEET ACIDOPHOLUS

2/*l

00

99

Va GAL.

SCUPPERNONG

GRAPES

PINT

Many Join Sky Watch For Stotms

Tomato KetchupMMayonnaise L.Orange Juice

tHUNTS

By MARGARET ATTWOOD Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -Jim Kleins pleasure is sitting in front of an easel, listening to National Weather Service radio and charting cold fronts and low-pressure areas with colored markers on a map.

Klein, 20, a college student from suburban Bethel Park, is one of thousands of National Weather Service sky watchers, volunteers who help alert the nation to severe thunderstorms and tornadoes.

The National Weather Service uses weather enthusiasts like Klein to help spot about 700 tornadoes that destroy an average of a half-billion dollars in property and claim 110 lives each year.

The best tool for tornado detection is the human eye, said Fredric Ostby, director of the government's National Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo.

The National Weather Service uses the major wire I Services, an emergency broadcast wire to major television and radio stations, and the television and radio stations themselves in an electronic system designed to warn the public of potential tornado danger within minutes.

The Kansas City center receives satellite cloud pictures of the nations skies and gathers radar readings every 20 minutes from most major airports.

Ostby says radar is accurate in predicting if weather conditions are right for tornadoes, but cannot spot the funnel cloud,

Klein, who has been a sky watcher for seven years, says he's never seen a tornado, but he has been trained to recognize one. It's probably the wish of all meteorologists to see one tornado." he said.

When rainfall begins, a, more routine weather ob-i servation, Klein records times and drops food coloring into a small transparent cone - a rain gauge supplied by the weather service that is affixed to a deck overlooking his back yard.

The coloring helps Klein make his hourly readings, which are called in to the National Weather Service's Pittsburgh-area office at (oraopolis.

"When I was in high school I was nicknamed The Weatherman.' he said, estimating >hes spent thousands of hours sky watching. *

The weather service trains the volunteers to recognize the ditfcrence between cloud tormatibns and tornadoes. There are many so-called look alikes. What appears to be a tornado might just be low clouds." said Ostby.

Klein and about 200 other observers, in '20 counties in southwestern Pennsylvania and northern West Virginia, report to the Pittsburgh station. Weather stations around the nation also routinely receive information from police and Civil Defense officials.

Three hundred such National Weather Service stations, in turn, send hourly reports to the Severe Storms Center.

When tornado conditions are expected, the Kansas City center issues a watch two to six hours before tornadoes are expected to form, Ostby said.

When a tornado is seen by an observer like Klein, Ostby says the local weather station sends out a warning to the area affected.

f)stby says tornadoes are always spawned from thunderstorms. Of an average of 100,WXJ thunderstorms annually, only about 1 percent produce tornadoes, he said, adding that 2 percent of tornadoes, about 20 per year, are violent and account for 70 percent of the fatalities.

Fortunately, that 2 percent is the part of the problem the weather service does its best job on, Ostby .said

I /    

32 oz. > btl.

LIMIT ONE

Ellmans

HELLMANNS

32 oz. jar

LIMIT ONE

88

A&P CHILLED

CSM

jRBB

IlDUMtl JUICi

V2 gal. ctn.

LIMIT ONE

78

MAXWELL HOUSE

13 oz. bag

LIMIT ONE

POST TOASTIES

18 oz.

pkg-

LIMIT ONE

48

Master Blend Coffeef Com Flakes j Margarine Qtrs.

MRS. FILBERTS

1 lb. pkg.

LIMIT TWO

28

0

NOW...SAVE A*P GOLD REGISTER TAPES

(aiia

ihesr .dveriised items is required 10 be readily available . )i below the advertised pnce m each A4P Store ecepi as ally noted m ihis ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Qniy Stfess

*1*

4

SAVEisae

Fresh With Quality

SWEET & JUICY

SAVE 50^

Bananas

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Cantaloupe

large

size

69

RED RIPE FAMILY PACK

Tomatoes X'

GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH) CUCUMBERS OR

Green Peppers 3 only

FLORIDA CREAMY

ftr Avocados

F FRESH SOLID

Crisp Cabbage 4

2 tor

4fin

1    Sweet Potatoes 3

REDENBAUCHER NATURAL OR Bl

1    Microwave Popcorn

Delicious Apples

t>ai

N.C. GROWN RED

99

0

only

lbs.

only

Iba.

only

SUN DIAMOND SHELLED    ^OQ

English Walnuts I

SUNMAID

Raisins

pkg. of 6

V/iOZ.

ctnt.

1*

^(^^jftFrozei^pecial^^ ^MpJ^GrocerySpecial^^ ^^^teGrocerySpecials^

SAVE 21>

SAVE 60>

SAVE 30

SAVE 50'

Ann Page Vgetables I    Ppnqi Pnla

FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS-PEAS I     WlJOl WUIQ

MIXED VEGETABLES WHITE POTATOES

SLICED CARROTS GOLDEN CORN

DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW

16 02.

cans

2 LITER

BOTTLE

99<^

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

A&P CHOPPED OR

Leaf Spinach

A&P FORDHOOK OR

Baby Limas

PETRITZ

Q Pie Shells

MINUTE MAID (LIMEADE 2

Frozen

Lemonade

BUTTER-ME-NOT

10 oz. pkgs.

2

Ann Page Biscuits Xt

MINUTE MAID CHILLED LIMEADE OR

10 oz. pkg.

BUSH CHOPPED MUSTARD COLLARDS OR

ISOZ.

cans

WHITE HOUSE REGULAR NATURAL

8!P

MINUTE MAID CHILLI

Lemonade

^OQ    BREAKSTONE    rftTl K^I-L-OQQS

1 R Sour Cream O JPoplbrts

Va gal. ctn.

. BUSH CHOPPED MUSTARD COLU

9Sr lUmip Greens 3

WHITE HOUSE REGULA

9Sr Applesauce

2 2S0Z.

cant

LAND 0 LAKES SALTED UNSALTED

Country Morning

Blend

Morton S

FROZEN

\EAK AGREEMENT PEKING (AP) - The United States and China are very close to a nuclear cooperation agreement and a U.S. delegation will arrive Sept. 19 to discuss final details, foreign diplomatic sourdes say.

32 oz. pkg.

C

AAP MEAT MUSHROOM PLAIN

Spaghetti Sauce

32 oz. jar

SKINNER'S REGUUR OR

ALL FLAVORS

99*

Thin Spaghetti 59^

A&P DINNER    ^ 4fin

Macaroni & Cheese    1

^' Petate

Chips x i!r

Paper Towels

Miller Lite Beer

DELTA

lYASSN LIGHT

Rhine, Chablis Wine

1^2 LITER 459

t

1

i

GOOD ONL Y IN GMLENVII.IL N C

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping, Center

I

)

Coupon Savings!

FOR IVERY $10.00 YOU SPENO, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFG.'S COUPONS.

EXAMPLE: $10.00 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS S20|0 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS; $100.00 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS; InO so ON! AOOITNWAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE!

BMwMnnowandStpl. 17, w radMni naUooal mHitoctuws    couMfM    up to SO* for

douMo ttiolr vAm. Offor poodon nMonol manu-foelutori cwilo-oft coupono only. (Pood roMiar coupona not aocaptad.) Cualomor muol purchaao Muponpioduct In apocHlad ate. Exphad eoupona m not ba honorad. Ona coupon par cuatomar par No coupona aocoplad for tea marchandte. Offar doaa not apply to AAP or ottiar atea

whalhar manufacturar la mantteiad or ol. ...

tha valua of tlM coupon oicooda 90* or tfw ratal! of tho ttam, tMa offar la Ihnltad to IfM lalall prioa.

coupona ot. Whan

Saings are Great with APs DOUBUSmGGS coupons!

* MFCS : COUPON

MFC "CENTS OFF"

ASPAOOEO "CENTS off-

total coupon

AT ASP

COUPON A

25*

25*

50*

COMPON B

18*

18*

36*

COUPON C

50*

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

$1.00

FOR GREAT SAVINGS ON

Now... Save A&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality

StaUes Sled Cookware

18/8 STAINLESS STEEL WITH 3-LAYER TRI-PLY BOTTOM FOR BETTER COOKING PERFORMANCE

9 in. Open Fry Pan

WITH 200 IN A&P GOLD REGISTER TAPES

Heres how it works...

Save your valuable A&P gold register tapes.

When you have the amount of A&P gold register tapes needed, redeem them at the A&P check stand.

Naturally, you can start saving more A&P gold register tapes for the next cookware item you plan to select.

And remember, all items are on sale for the duration of this program. This offer is scheduled to end Saturday, December 17,1983.

SnaCnkmre

Rib Eye Steak

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

39

Boneless

lb.

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Eye Round Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round Steak^sr

SAVE80<LB.

V Poik Chops

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

189

FRESH DOMESTIC SQUARE CUT

Lamb ShouMer Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

299

A9Q    GRAIN    FED BEEF

Z Shoulder Steaks

lb.

41150 SLICED (BEEP 1.79)

1    Meat Bologna

4 Oft NATALINA 14-inch

1    Pepperoni Pizza

4150 Ff^OZEN OCEAN (5 LB. BOX 6.99)

I*" Perch Fillet

^7Q HEADLESS & (5 LB. BOX 2.99)

Z' Dressed Whiting

pkg.

25 oz. pkg.

lb.

lb.

1

69*

Meat Specials    Variety    Shop    Variety    Shop

A&P QUALITY FRESH    400

Ground Round    <b    1

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF    AQQ

Cubed Steak    .    Zr

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF    4CO

Chuck Steak        1

Round Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Ground Round

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

GWALTNEY    400

Meat Franks ^ 1

A&P CHOPPED

Chipped Meats2    99^

U.S D A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-Chcken b Do

Whole Fryer Legs

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

78

Meat Franks

A&P CHOPPED

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chipped Meats2

U.S D A. INSPECTED FRESH

Boneless

Bottom

$1.00 OFF LABEL DRY BEEF DINNER

99

O)

GWALTNEY    470

Sliced Bacon P^g 1

HILLSHIRE FARMS    29

Smoked Sausage ib

MARKET STYLE BULK    ^10

Pork Sausage >b 1

Sliced Bacon

Country Farm Pork Shop

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM    470

V4 Pork Loin "T I

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

COUNTRY STYLE    4RQ

Pork Spare Ribs b 1

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

BONELESS RIB END    01Q

Pork Roast >b

Smoked Picnic

Sliced Bacon

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Smoked Sausage ib

MARKET STYLE BULK

V4 Pork Loin

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE

Pork Spare Ribs

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM BONELESS RIB END

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

JOHN MORRELL

A&P QUALITY

MARKET STYLE BULK

118

Whole

You Pay Only

Alpo Dog Food    7^

BEEF*BEEF, LIVER, BACON    A9Q

Gravy Itain vs, Z

P&Q BRAND    AAdf

Fabric Softener r 99^ Bright Wdter

SCOTT

Baby Wipes m

A&P MEDIUM (24 CT.) LARGE (36 CT.)    m    qq

Elastic Leg Diapers Chd(M 4

LAUNDRY DETERGENT    WlWWflL

420Z ggp

NEW! FASHION COLORS NO-NONSENSE

Pantyhose

each

pair

each

pair

16 oz. btl.

NEW! FASHION COLORS NO-NONSENSE

Knee-His

PACKERS LABEL

Windshield Washer

SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS 10W30 MOTOR OIL

Quaker State case of Super Blend quarts

COUNTRY KITCHEN DELi

339

339

JOHNSONS SAVE 50<

Baby Shampoo

JOHNSONS SAVE 40*

Baby Powder ^Ize*

DEODORANT SAVE 40*    400

Dry Idea Roll-On    1

(11 oz. BOTTLE 5 OZ. TUBE)

Prell

ShampDDi

LEAN DELICIOUS

Boiled Ham

PASTRAMI OR

Corned Beef

WHITE OR YELLOW

American Cheese

EGG

Potato Salad

AVAILABLE AT: GREENVILLE. N.C

Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M

7

228

498

169

88^

Deductions

Frequently

Overiooknd

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Mixing business with Measure can bring the added xinus of a tax deduction if you follow a few- simple rules, time your entertaining carefully and keep detailed records.

Researchers at Prentice-Hall of Englewood Cliffs, N.J., which publishes tax information, say there are lots of legitimate deductions for business enter-^r tainment.

In general, if you have a substantial and bona fide business discussion before or after something like a theater or dinner party, a night club outing or a sports event, the full cost is deductible by you or your company, depending on who pays the bills.

The expense must be associated with the active conduct of business and the entertainment usually has to take place on the same day as the business discussion unless the customer comes from out of town or there are other unusual circumstances.

There are some exceptions to the rule. You may, for example, deduct the cost of lunch or dinner with a business associate even if you dont actually talk about business, as long as the atmosphere is conducive to such a discussion. There must be no distracting influ-lences.

You must keep accurate records. List each expense in |a diary at or near the time the expense occurs and get receipts for each expense of $25 or more. Your diary listings should include the cost of the entertainment, the date, who was entertained and what the business relationship is; the time, place, length and nature of the business discussion and who .attended it.

Prentice-Hall put together a hypothetical week of business entertaining to show how the deductions work.

I Suppose one of your [customers and his or her spouse come to town on Sunday. You and your spouse take them to a tennis match. Your company pays for the tickets.

You and the customer spend Monday morning talking about business. You take the customer and spouse to lunch the company pays the bill again and the out-of-towners go home Monday afternoon.

The company gets to deduct the cost of the tickets to the tennis match and the lunch. (If the customer hadnt come from out of town, the cost of the tennis tickets probably wouldn't be deductible.) The costs for the spouses are deductible as long as the entertainment itself is deductible. The company-paid lunch does not count as taxable income for you.

Now its Tuesday. A prospective local customer comes to your office for business discussions. That night, you and your spouse take him and his wife to dinner. You pay the bill. The expenses for all four of you - are deductible since the event is associated with the active conduct of business.

,.0n Wednesday, you take another local customer to the theater. There is no business discussion so there is no deduction. If you give the tickets to your customer, but dont go along, however, you may be able to get at least a partial deduction. The tickets count as a business gift and gifts of up to $25 to one person may be deducted.

On Thursday, you entertain still another customer at the country club, with lunch and a round of golf. Again, there is no business discussion. The get-together is simply done for the sake of good will. Expenses include greens fees and lunch. The greens fees are not deductible, but the lunch is because the atmosphere was conducive to a business discussion, even though one didnt actually take place.

VISITING TOKYO

TOKYO (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan has arrived in Tokyo for a nine-day private visit, according to a Jordanian official.

40 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C Wednesday. SeptmtM> 14.1983

savings you can see

OVERTONS FINEST WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS

GWALTNEY FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE

99^

LB. ROLL

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST.... lb.*1.29 SHOULDER ROAST............lb.M.49

MORRELL

BACON $i19

i I

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG. 99*

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK SPARE RIBS.......... ......5-7 LB. PKG. LB. *1.29

PHILADELPHIA SMOKED SAUSAGE. . 10 LB. PKG. *10.90 PORKCHIHERLINS...........  10    LB.    PKG.    M.99

OVERTONS SALUTES THE PIRATES!

SAVE WITH US ON YOUR PRE-GAME PARTY SUPPLIES.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

I DEL MONTE

MCATSUP

ICHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

APPLE SAUCE .z2/*1

wcnm

nUARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS "

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR BUHER GOLDEN

CAKE MIX

MAOLAMIIK

OLD SOimi ORANGE JUICE.crTl"N EACH

ANHEUSER BUSCH

HtTHUl UtHT BEER

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

*1

99

DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN

TURNIP, MUSTARD,

OR COLLARD GREENS pkg.

GENERIC    -

PAPER TOWELS.....sO/M

Limit 3 rolls with $10.00 or more food order.

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON JUG

SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

GAL. CARTON

18 OZ. BOX

DUNCAN HINES ALL TYPES    .

COOKIE MIX...'. .;g99* COCA-COLA

69

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE..

00

GRADE A BROWN

LARGE

^EGGS DOZEN

Limit 2 dozen at this price.

2 LITER BOTTLE

NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS

APPLES ....

00

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP...

CLIP THIS COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

Ki

GOLDEN

BANANAS 00

Limit 4 with $10.00 or more food order. Additionel Cokes each 99<.

OVERTONS PENNY PINCHER

FRESH BREAD

YELLOW

ONIONS....

FRESH CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI

CLIP THIS COUPON

COCA-COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

WHh this coupon and $10.00 food ordor oxcluding advortltod Items. Without coupon tt.OO plus dooosH Limit one por custoinor. Expires 9-17-83.

1983 Lo Companies,    _

McCULLDCH

"wiuimio peoiecnoM _

QtYMP

TWO Groat CredR Plansl

Apply today! Ybu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on LxMes Credit Card or Low Payment Plan whan you presenter    American Express or

Maalik^. (And Sears & Lowers Cards are also acceptable when appiying for our Low Payment Plan.) Even amhout these cards, an applications will be processed with minimum delay.

Special Prices In Bita

fitJlPS

Prices!

39Save $21.00! ro Stonn Door Hi Left Or Right Hand Style------

Regufar S.99. Insulated storm door comes with a slide-up safety glass panel. Includes latch and closer. #11131,2

Save $6.00! 23Vix30y.    $1199

Single-Track Stonn Window......... II

Regular $17J8i Fully weatherstrlpped for energif savings. Easy do-it-yourself installation. Oth^ sizes are available. #13132

9A00 BTU Kerosene Heater $TQ99 With Automatic Shut-Off.......... /#

Features automatic starting and extlnguishlM for convenience.

Wood grain finish. Reference Price $89.98. #30478Powerful 16 Chain Saw WRh Chain Brake Safety Feature.....

Has automatic and manual chain oiling. engine. Antl-vlbratlon system. Reference Pnce $229.98. #91612V4x2x2 Pre-Cut Exterior Plywood $179 For Various BuUing Projects.......... I

Perfect for a vahety of uses. Can be used on the inside or outside. Paintable. Easy to work with. Reference PHce $2.49. #077011 Gallon Olympic Overcoat    $1799Flat Hoiise Paint...................

9

Atlldew resistant. Stock colors. Reference Price $19.96. #46201-9 dslMdljiiijilcR^^

Price $18.96. #46245 $12.99.

28x60 Reuseable MoUe Home Skirling Panel......

Has a very attractive rockface design. Perfect for creatingextra storage space under mobile homes. Reference Pdce $6.98. #60762

Easy-To-instal MoUto Home    $T99

Tie-Down ArKhor (Not Shown).........>9

For light to medium density soil conditions. Ref. Price $4.99. #80764

6x6x8 Landscape Ties Or Uflod Ralrood Cross-Tles ..

||gf use around driveways, shrubs, storage buildings, etc. projects. Reference Price

$799

riandtcaping

Reference I

I $9.99

Lduje's

wir Household Word

iiuore8cent.ir!)43i

riuoresceni lamp.

fluorescent lamp. )f/4ZZ0

With two 20W lamps. #75416

Price $29.99. #70111

KBSEASONSPECUUSON KEROSENE HE/OERS

This modei comes with a comenlent tft-out tank for safe and easy refuetng.

jjuuiiiimii

Features a Kft-out tank for safe and convenient refueSng. Come ki today!

Woodbumii Circulating Heater

Has a firebrick iined firebox plus heavy cast iron feed and ash doors that resist warping. Thermostatic controi, too. Biower extra. 32V4 high 32^wide. Ref. Price S2SB.9Q. #37370

9,500 BTU Portable Kerosene Heater

6x24 24-Gauge

Black Stove Pfpe....................

Easy do-it-yourseif instaiiation. Ref. Price 13.99.137264

3

$8999

LMltd Quantum

Reference Price $119.96.130462

19,600 BTU Heater With Convection Heat

>14999

/s i-gaiion fuei capacity with 17-hour continuous heating time whep fuli. Automatic starting and automatic shut-off. Reference Price $159.99.130478

13,500 BTU Heater With Fan Forced Heat

for matches). Anf automatic extinguishing. Compiete with ten. Modei is UL iisied. Reference Price $186.99.130479

Mcculloch

CtHiSawWHh 10 Cutting Bar

WraparouiKf chain brake/hand guard for cutting safety. Hasa 2.0 cubic inch engine. Sturdy design. Ref. Price $109.99. miiio

Fluid is electrically heated.

1500 watts Dual control. Cord storage. Ref. Price $79.99. #3059?

B. 3-Speed Portable Heater

$4999

Fan forced heat. Features a life-time element warranty. Reference Price $59.99. rsosaa

C. 6-Foot-Long Baeeboaid Heater

240-volt electric model. Other sizes of heaters are available. Reference Price $37.49. raozss

Super Wood Grenade

Its conical shape splits wood into several pieces at once. Reference Price $10.99. isi3<

Fits most McCuiloch. Poulan & Homelite model chain saws. Reference Price $34.99. fn3K.9o,i

Factory

aebateoffen

Receive $1.00 per bundle (or roll) factory rebate from CertainTeed on all 6 thick R-19 Insulation. Maximum $40 rebate per customer. Offer ends 10/17/83. Details at store.

Give your house an extra blanket of wannth this winter with 6 thick, faced or unfaced insulation from CertainTeed.

6x15 Unfaced    $I#17Q

R-19 Batt Insulation ........^

6xl5 Kraft-Faced    SniQ

R-19 Batt InsulaSon TliJ^ -

8x23 Unfeoed R-19 Batt Insulation

7lmQutk.EaByWW

TolnEWIkmMlon

100-PBckOff16 Insulation Holders

$299

Holds insulation firmly in place in the attic, under flooring, etc. -    J.99.H^

Reference Price $3.96.

S-OinoeCan room insuHnion

$1079 $2

Stops Sir iMks around your

houao. MMlforwifidowt. te.llaf.Moi|4Afll9t9

Deluxe WhHeTolet

S7999

Sam

Trim, modern looking toilet with pushbutton flush. Efficient siphon Jet saves water.

Seat extra. Ref. Price ^.99. #20711,2

Save $20!    $TQ99

24x21 Vanity.;/^

Reg. 180.99. Solid oak frames, brass finish h^ware and finished interior. Cultured marble top and faucet are extra. #20884

Save$15!22x25

Cultured Marble Top

Reg. 180.90. Molded sink with soap dish. Brown & tan cultured marble. Save! #20300

Save $7! Dual Control Faucet.

Regular 1S6J9. Bronze faucet with corrosion-resistant copper & brass waterway. #24931

$54^

soap dish.

Save! #20300

$4999

Save $20!

36x21 Vanity.

Reg. 109.90. Classic white with gold-tone trim and hardware. 2-door style with fake drawer. Top and faucet are extra. #20814

Save$10!22x3T

Cultured Maible Top

Regular $79.99. White on white cultured marble sink-top resists stains. #20277

Save $71 Dual Control Faucet..

r|3190. Chrome plated layatoi^faucet

White Pedestal Sink

SW999

Reg. $199.99. This contemporary styled i is made of quality vitreous china that is stain and scratch resistant. #20761,2

led sink

pop-up drain. Easy to install. #24

s/m *2!

While PtesUc TolelSeat

s/m*4i

WtaOrCeBng Bath Fan

3!. 12

RaalUO.Easyto Rag.$10J0.Qu

Rao. lUO. Easy to insulwlthtop-mount hinges. Easy-to-clean finish.

Rag. $1M0. Quiet but powerful! Fits ouct

#25502

QoUFInbh    ^

One side of this enclosure Is mirrored and the other side Is glazed. ternMr^ gl^. Fits maximum 54" width. Ref. Price $184.90. eM

Medicine Cabinet With Light

$2999

Rag. $39.99.23'/s"x 19*7ie cabinet with 2 mirrored doors. Bulb e.^i. #23716

Economical Dual Control Bath Faucet

$999

Reg. $MJO. 4-inch faucet with acrylic handles. No pop-up drain. #24913

5-PieceWhHeWall Kit

IQQ RUgOrLaHHand

I5J5J smKompvctuIk

J #20430,1 upaa

Eas^install, attractive acrylic wall surround. Fils standard 5 tuba. Features a molded soap dish, etc. Ref. Price $79.99. ijotsi

V4xG0 Rol BecMcalTape

49

Rag. 9F. For safe electrical I Save 16%!

XT.

IIJI. Great for the Jrens room. Ei in style. Save 37%.

Wrens room. Easy plug-#71356

Under Cabinet UghtWHhLamp.

Rag.lMOiEasytoinstall-comes with plug-in cord. Includes 15-watt lamp. #73315

Dusk-To-D>in$jg99    $g99

Outdoor LigM Rag. $49J9. Turns on at dusk andoff at dawn. With bulb. For extra safety! #74004

Reg. $190. Decorative medallion fits around celling fans or chandeliers. #15467

HOMEVUE

22-Watt

CeangUght .

Rea $24.99.10 round fixture S?sStwhite>cludes22W fluorescent. f5431

HOMEVUE OIA99 32-Watt

CeftigUght.

Reg. $319114" round white fixture, includes oile 32-watt fluorescent lamp. #75433

electrical pr^^s

$2799

22/32-Watt ardne ...

Rag. $39.9112" round fixture with a 22-and a 32-watt fluorescent lamp. #74220

HOMEVUE

Rag. $419124" celling fixture has oak-look trim. With two 20W lamps. #75416

18/3,20Cold Reel Light

$1499

'hg.tn.WHang-<aght. Retractable cord. Save! #70379

250RoH 12/2 Copper Cable

$2499

Limited quantities available. Reference Price $29.99. #70111

mn!n?kn)h

tr\

XL-Kn Cotor Console TV

$49999

$20^

ForaSMomhs

Features Signalock electronic tuning. 100% solid state. Ref. Price $579.95. H54655 *No Domi Pqnianl.

Detened Payment Price $737.21 Annuri PHcenlage Rale Z3J7%

Sea Cradi Tanrn On Back Page

25 Diagonal Color Console TV

SWEW!    _

r'...S339 S5^,..?2799 *519^

Regukr S379JI. Automatic color control. SIgnaLock electronic tuning. Automatic fleshtone correction. Has a 100% solid state chassis, contemporary styling. 154586

Automatic fine tuning and automatic color control. Quick-start picture tube eliminates long warm-up period. Solid state chassis, -erence Price $329.95. #54479

Color Monitor System. 100% solid state chassis. Reference Price $599.95. (1154542

*No Down Payment (CrMNtlwiM on bMk page) Detened Payment Price $765.72

Annual Percentage Rate 23JB%

A.UHF/VHF/FM-    MilQQ

Stereo Antenna.........2 Diagonal

Mast not included. Ref. Price $39.95. IT56234    Black & WIiHe TV

B.Aulomatic

nOIOr A LOIItlOl ....._

Compact design. Ref. Price $69.95. #56206

$5499 ^64

   100%    solid    su

solid state chassis. Ref. Price $83.95. #54446

Save$10!l9Dtaaonal    Sae$30i

B&WPortableTV    13 Diagonal Color TV

$14999    $249

RMular SIM Has an energy    Regular $2HJBl Automatic

efficient chassis. #54562    frequency control. #54514

*11 Mini-Phone WHhRedU

DeskorWal

Telephone

$17    $39

Auto redial. Ref.    Regular $43fff

Price $24.95. #55404    Pushbutton. #55440

A. 5-Cyde Large $9QQ99    ^16^*

Capacity Washer 7.5o3 ForVConihs

Reg. $449J9. Has 5    * No Down Payment. <ciw*TiiB*Pm*)

automatic cycles and 2 Defened Payment Price $S7KJB wash speeds. #51380 Annual Percentage Rale 23JB%

wSC.'r?'..........1369

Rej^dw $419.98. Features 3 automatic cycles, 4 water levels and 2 wash/spin speeds. Top to bottom agitator. #51238

A. Touch Control STAAQQ

For 36 Months

17.0 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator.

Regidar $599.99. Features    *No Down Payment

an energy saver switch.    Deferred Payment Price $737.28

Equipped for an optional    Annual Percentam Rate 23.97%

icemaker. #53670    See CredH Terms on Back Page.

1^

Deluxe Microwave _ _    _

ft $468.98. Dual Wave    Down Payment (Cm

microwave system. Cooks Deferred Payment Price $590.40 by time or temp. #51722 Annual PaioenUge Rate 23.97%

B. Touch Control Model AOQQ With Memory Function ...

Ragidw$3S8J0. S jlid state touch control for time or temp (with probe) cooking. Features 3 memory functions. #51756

Praas Dryer

$239^

Save $40! S-OpHon Dishvwnher

$289

Vented Or Mon-Vented Range Hood .

Save $00! Counter    e jipwmii

Saver Microwave.........HdSr^

including timed dry. #91420 dry. Dual level wash. #51013 grease filter. Charcoal filter on non-vented model. #53401,10.    #51758    tw    |For36M

AT 1 For 36 Months

SmSOAM/FM Clock Itadto

$1799

Mgivmkissocs

S|999

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Package -----_

Regulv$229A Cassette features "pause" for tape editing and automatic shut-off. Tuner has buiit-in autoniatic frequency controi. Comes with a semi-automatic tumtabie. #54256

Sm0 $10! AM/FM Car Radto-Casaatte Player

$4999

Ragulir$90L9B#55223

S2 Antique Brass Or    $70^

Polished Brass Ceilino Fan..      ^    ^

Features a 3-speed controi with puiRhain    7

circuiates cool air in summer and warm air down in winter. Ref. Price $109.99. #31745,7

AM/FM Stereo

_ ^    MWi/rii    ownwj

52 Antique Bra^

SsnKL^SS^4^^thl?eakwood blades decors.) 3-speed operation. Reversible motor^Ref. Price $139.99. #31749

129

Includes 2 sets of controls, power adapter,

TV antenna switch box and the Pac Man and , Combat games. Easy hook-up to TV set. #54355

Regutar$2B.9B

Complete with belt-clip for easy carrying. #^24

hr

36WhHe CelingFan

$2^

A Antique Brass S2CeibigFan

Multi-speed operation. 5 oak & cane blades. Reversible motor. Ornamental design. Ught adaptable. Reference Price $189.99. #31752

Refilgeiator...----

Rea miL*. Energy

Mch. *h5 ?!!5;g;5s;^SSf

Rag. $3IUA Includes a power scrub cycle for heavy soiled pots & fMns. #51018

Efficient cooling at an economical price makes this model a real bargain. Features 3 durable white metal blades. Comes with a.(4-speed) wall mounted control. Easv installation. Reference Price $34.99. #31704

b.48 Brown & Brass $CC|99 Or White & Brass Fan

4 teakwood blades with multi-speed control.

In your choice of two flnishesj^ht

adaptable. Reference Price $79.W. f^TII ,15

Variable S^CQSS Pmuar Miciiowave ... M    ^289

||gpilV$aUS2861

Power Microwave

Reguhr $9M$> Cooks tifRbr or temperature. Variable iJdwer Iwpls. pi

5 ill

S V

i: # md    "    <

% If 5 .

/vj4rr

A. OUypifc Box W/ClannjnB;

790.

With clamps. #70990

B.SfM$1 100-Amp,

1 PmwI Box

Save $2! 50Rol Cable

51736:,,

> r1

Recess mounted. Hasabaked, 12/29uoe wtthground. enamelfin|sh.#71751; (    Heaqf^duty.#?!!# ge

((1: A . i cc ) l-.j .Tin r>3in I 'if'

DO-K-YOU

Beat The COM vwiter Bhies with Lowers Biergy Effldent water Heaters!

40-GaHon Electric Water Heater. _ __

This model features an automatic adjustable thermostat and a pressure relief valve. Energy efficient model saves water and money! Reference Price $189.99. #26302

40-Galon Natural Gas    SICA99

Water Heater..................TI98#

Features include an adjustable thermostat and a pressure relief valve. Energy efficient. Ref. Price $199.99. #^14

Save 15%! 12 Comigated Culvert Pipe

LfeMrFL Rtf. $im Flexible plastic pipe for big drainage jobs, around thefounaatlon. etc. Not available In all stores. 124100

SM9 2S%ICPVC V^WHolAnd Com Pipe

J^^rSMtton f)egulir$2J0. For cold water or hot water up to 180*at 100 psi. Durable plastic. Save! #23750

rComioated

Sou dS;Pipe..................lA/Rxri

F!exible plastic pipe for various do-it-yourself plumbing projects. Reference Price 29*. #24112

Sm23%!CPVC xlTHolAndCoMP^.

Save 40%!

CPVC90* Ebow...

Regulv . Durable plastic pipe wont rust or corrode; wont scale like metal. Easy to handle, mm *

Save 54%! W*

CPVCCoiBinQ ....

Ragutar a*. Sturdy plastic pipe wont rust or corrode. Easy to work with. Lowes low price. #21761

I6

Save 31%!

1^x5Qeet

Polybutylene

Rap. $1Ji Flexible hot/ cold pipe wont freeze or burst. Easy to cut and work with. Save! #22752

$|99

Save 20%! %x5

Polybiitylene Pipe..............

Regular $2.49. This flexible hot/cold pipe wont rust, freeze or burst. Fittings available. #22753

SaveW! Deluxe Sink

22"x32'xr Deep Stainless Steel 9nk

$9i90. Features softone. fsh that resists stains. Self-rimminc

Faucet is atmilable, extra. #26026

Save $6.00! Commode $099 Hook-Up KH..........

Regular $15.99. Includes everything necessary for wall or floor hook-up.

Step-by-step instructions. #25101,2

Save $5.00! Vanity $|799 CoiWd Fawi^Spray Hook-Up KH $ZQ99

Regular $a.99. Contains everything

you need for wail ho<^-up. Easy st^    tQ. uut Features clear acrylic

by-step instructions included. #25103    handles & plated chrome. #24823

4x8xyiTWck

CbX Pine Btilding Panel...........

This plywood sheathing covers large areas fast. It adds additional strengm where required. Ref. Price $15.90. #12242

m

Regular $190l Plastic pipe for use with cold water or hot water up to 180* at 100 psi. Save now! mn^

rOmaL Antique flnish combined with genuine oak for a

SL'Sr....!99

Raeav IHJX Oak bar with brass flnish, mounted on real oak. With mounting hardware. 8avar|6l #29

Li0hl Combination

$^99

Rag. IMJL Fan & Nght in one eosHo4Mlalliwit288M

%x12x8

^--s-a-a-----a

raniCTflDOOfO

Shelving

%xirx8 Oak Print Parlicleboard

%x4*x4* Exterior Pie-Cut

$299    $399

Cover With paint, laminate, etc. Ref. Price $3.49. #01386

Simulated oak-look shelving. Reference Price $4.59. #01387

$739

Sanded on 1 side. Manv uses. Ref. Price $8.90. #07703

4-Steo Treated Stair Stringer

Pre-cut, treated wood steps. Ref. Price $10.96. #04579

5-Step Treated Stair Stringer

*na

Pre^ut, treated wood steps. Ref. Price $12.90. #04580

%xirx36 Treated Wood Stair Treed

Treated to resist rot & insects. Ref. Price $5.90. #04582

Pressure Treated

3x5x8 Landscape TImbefs .. ^

Qjifden a manicured look wHhtaeeled'

tendsca^ timbers. Border shrub beds or flower oarden' *''

Treated to resist rot & Insects. Reference Price lS.96.    

3x5x4' Long Preeeuro Treated UndacapeTkiiberB

$|79

3x21^xrijona PVMRureTreilod LaratoopeTlmbori

Border plants, patios, etc. Rot resistant. Ref. Price $2.40. 04578

$|79

^dera for manicured look. Ref. Price $2.401 #04601

4Long Vented

ReguWtLI

needsnoc

-t

Tod

AtLowei

\ .00! 4x8 Panel Is nan Plank Exterior Sidng....

ti \ML Contemporwy grooved tiding peneis are unfii M nted or stained. Haraboard, with a cedar look. f15i

r ^'2V^-LongGalMinbMl is In A 1-Pound Box.............

t1 s. stock up for siding projects! 169200

Price Cut! 40-Pound Bag

ooa--

Mmcreio mOk

$pa

Rag. $1A Patch

sidewafks, patios, etc. Professional blend Just add waters stir, nosn

Price Cut!

eo-PoundBag

SmdMix

$29

Rag. S3.11 Blend of Portland cements sand. For topping, patching or plastering. H0389

Sava $30l00! Bronze Or White OInsulated Petto Door.

Save $25.00!

O Aluminum Patio Door

$1^99

Regular S174JSL This door features insulated, double-

9

Rag. $U1 Heavy

plastic 26x20x6 tub. Mix cement or concrete in it. A great buyl H92S1

RagulvSaMl Features include 5/8" tempered Insulating glass, an outside-mounted screen and double-lock system. 112967,88

n!10x10Rol II iFlashing.......

3 1 Flexible roil aluminum for )t ction against roof leakage, n roof planes meet. Save! ft2538

A. Save 17%! Patch

And Joint KH..............

Ragukr |5J1 Includes 1 gallon ready-mixed

Srint compound, 60 roll of tape, 4 plastic nishing Imife and instructions. Makes patching Jobs easier and quicker. Use on walls, ete. #11743

B. Save $1.50! 10-Pound Fresco Ceing Texture......

Raguhr $7 A Easy-to-use celling textureJust mix with water and apply with roller or wide brush. Flows on smooth and covers cracks, drab areas and blemishes. Convenleht size. 111715

$499

$599

I Pre-Cut Sou Or I Akiminum SoHH..............

LI I. Pre-cut 12x4' white soffit Is maintenance-free and (lintlng. Can be applied over existing soffit, fl 7390,91

?K)9

SAVESW SlonnDoor ItorPatto Door

Reg. HAA Completely weather stripped door with safety temrored glass. Easy to install. #15676,/7

ForpSoDoorf!^. SB

Reg. $2SAl Bargain priced charcoal color fiberglass screen in mill or bronze. #13000,12992

2*x8x68 4-Panel Wood Screen Door

Regular $2198. Great for re^cement doori This door is unfinished pine and is 11/8" thick. Takes paint or stain easily. Installation is simple and you can mount it left or right. #11192

Save $3.00! 32

Catalna Folding Door

SJfi

Rag. SHA With hardware and track. Easy to Install. #11326

Save $4.00! 32 Ventura Vinyl Folding Door

*25

Rag. $29A Close off laundry rooms, playrooms, etc. #11327

A.40-PtooeStandaidAnd MeMe Tool Set.........

Includes both standard & metric sizes In a metal box. Combination W' & 3/8" drive and ihdre. Reference Price 17.96.191452

7 * *

B.r Sip Joint Plen

WNhVliylHandto

This set bf pi

onnects from bottom to make 2 11. Bottom section has lock, lol hangers. Top has divided Ref. PriMllikn. 191486

pliers has easy-to-grip handles. For various do-it-yourself projects. Reference Price 13.99. #91520

c.H^bunoeEaMQrip $V99

8MMntnOHOnHnnMi ee**

One of the most necessary tools for the handyman or professional. Sturdy steel ^: head. Referenoe Prioe 86A; #99133

Labor-Saving LigMWeight ElecMc Leaf Blower

SJ|J|99

Cuts the time spent raking & sweeping. And it even blows light snow. Only 6V^ Iba. Air velocity la 130 MPH maximum. A greet buy! Ref. PriOft|6e.99.191966

A.Save$45inOnA DeoonUiio Qairian Window

*229

Rag. IZMA Insulated 3x3 window. Catalog Order. #is440

B.Save$iaQQI2x32

a a* - -----

wooQ rranw wmovi

44999

, insulated single .Catalog Order. #17942

C.SW0I arvbiyi!

MatlUiLBlKk or white pre-flnished set. #12852,60

0. Sava $4.00 On

*e I    

niBiKii onuinreM

*17

Rm 9IA 17-20hx24-aw. 081W abet loo. #12992

A.Vax4x8    $A^ Sylv8n03kPbiibI

A beautiful white oak look with 8

Simulated on lauan plywood. Ref. Price I10.W. #13918

B. Vax4x8 Smokey    $009

Mountain Birch Panel    w

Random grooved toasted birch

lauan plywood. Reference Price $11.99. #13919

C./ax4x8    .    ,

WMemessHictofy Panel...

A rich hickory reproductton panel, f

grain on lauan plywood. Ref. Price $13.99. #13908

0.yax4x8    

Shoreine Oak Panel  .,    .

Regular $11.99. Simulated wood grain on lauan plywood with the light tone of oak. #13904

E.Vax4x8    ^    ,    $9^

Georgia Cypress Panel ^

Ragulv $10.99. Cyprss In driftwood

oniauan plywood with the light tone of oak. #13906

F.ynx4x8Birch    $||49

Wood Veneer Panel  ..........

Regulv $12.90. Genuine birch hardwood paneling with distinctive grain definition. #13910

Prefinished Mouiding (Vm Purchase Of    <

Paneiing) Priced At

25%0FF^

Base, crown, inside corner, outside

corner, stop, cap and casing. Prefinished fawn moulding. #01604-10

AbMbi Panel &    $129

Foam Adhesive .....

Regular $1J9. Comes in easy to use 1/IQ gallon cartridge. Rubber-base. #12274

A. Walnut Finish    $ZC|99

Benlwood Rocker........

Features woven cane seat & back. Some assembly. Ref. Price $89.99. #96102

^4999

OUtFirish

Benlwood Rocker...

Same attractive style as above. Some assembly. Ref. Prlce$79.99. #96104

B.CM( Finish Round Aocent Table..

With a handsome woven cane top. Some assembly. Ref. Price $29.99. #96110

C.WabiutFlni6h    $|fi99 Benlwood Stool   iW

Distinctive styling. Cane top.^me assembly. Ref. Price $29.99. #98124

D. Walnut Flnieh

Octagonal Table.............-

Attractive accent. 12    2*"

assembly .Ref. Price $12.99.

E Walnut FMah

Hat&CoalRack.....    ^

72 high nostalgic wood replica. Some assembly. Ref. Price $29.99. #W20

Make Your Closet Work Better For You

A.Save$2.QOOn $09^ 3UnenShelf .    .a-

Reg. $HL99l Gives 2 hanging Iwels^n a 5 cloeet. Other lengths available. #62131

B. $2.00 Off!

35

WhHe Venetian Laoe Tub Kit......

Regidv $JB. Consists of 3 precut tileboard panels & vinyl mouldinGg. Fits 5* tub. Melamine finish. #16629

$2.00 Off!    $|A99

4*x8Tleboaid.....Tlw

Re(^ $12.991 Tileboard is moisture remstant. Can be used in any room of your house. Easy installation. #16627,8

Rack

99

$2.9 Ideal Storage space for ties,

belts, etc. Has 4 hooks. #62135

C.2-Ttor

Rack........

Perfect for gi I other odds n ends

Perfect for grooming supplies Js. #62102

D.3-FootLong * $fi99 Shoo Rode *

Reg. $10l99. Keeps shoes off the floor. Other lengths available. #82133

ESave$1^

Add-A-Basket..-----

Reg. $UH Provides drawer i 'dosets. Easy attachment #^

*?    ,    fMii    iH"!!

ytx2x4 standard Pagbowd

8Bacn.,

*1

Reguler $1.79. Ideal for workshopjJtility room, etc. Can be painted. #15498

Save$1JOOn    $l%99

' ' "    '" ' a ; 11 I: rt ?    '    I    3

1(r While or Green beiglass Panel ____

Regular $9i7l. Theyre great for all types of projects: greenhouse, patio C9vers^d more. #12551,7

. 1'.

From Floor To Cem

b^A

12x12 No-Wax    QQ(

Solarian Fkw Tiles...........

With scuff-resistant Mirabond surface and self-stick back. Stock patterns. Ref. Price $1.31. ^16428,32-35

6x6 Solid Wood Floor Tiles

12WideSundiar    $099    49^    Each

Solaran No-Wax Floorng O sq. yu.    Re^ 59. with tongue-

Has Mirabond no-wax surface & cushioned inner layer, and-groove edae'

12 width reduces seams. Ref. Price $12.99. #16139,42 installation.

SR?,

12 Indoor/

Outdoor Carpet7lSq.Yd. Regular $2.99. it stands up to rough weather, heavy traffic. In-stock colors. #15278-80

.?2g

12-Wide Candy Stripe Carpet..

Reg. $3.99. With level loop construction, cushioned back and 12-foot width. #15276

Carpet    /IQC    Unev

Runner Foot*

Regular 69*. Clear vinyl, 27 wide. Safety non-slip back. Protects carpeting. #16096

6-WWe Green    unew

Turf Carpet..............71    Foot*

For the porch, patio or poolside. Resists mildew. Reference Price $2.99. #15262

6-Wide, Cocoa    $999unear

Turf Ca^..............A    Foot*

Rich cocoa color for a distinctive look. Durable, too. Ref. Price $l99. #15258

BU

Natural    ^

Grassdoth W n sq. Ft

Regular $29.99. Comparable to grass-cloth retailing for $70.00! Imported at a special price for you. #40666

12-Wide, Bent Turf Carj^

^99^

Convenient 12 width and 3-year limited warranty. Reference Price 6.99. #15283

$^1999

30x72x12

Teak Bookcase 7

Reg. $89.99. Easy-to-clean, simulated teak finish. Ready.to assemble. #96020

30x72x16UnH Ml..!.\\..\B9. Rogiiiv nua Has extra<Jeep shelves. #06^

2x4 CeiKng Panels

The ideal way to lower a ceiling. (Our ceiling panels are sold by the carton.)

73i

2x4

Celng Panel............#t^Sq.Ft

Reg. 83*. Has wood & plaster look. Grid-hiding design. 64 sq. n. cartons. #12331

2x4 WhHe

OBHny ran6l...........

Reg. 35*. In 64 sq. ft. cartons. #12326

$1.00 Off! CeKng

UgW Panels.  .............:    A    Each

Reg. $3.99. Choose from 2 styles. #18425,7

301.

12326

m.

12x12 Ceiling Tiles

Remodel a ceiling with our easy, do-it-yourself tiles. (Sold by the carton.)

WhHe CeHng Tie...........33*Each

Reg. 38*. In 64 sq. ft. cartons. #12313

Glenwood CeHng He........48Each

Reg. 52*. In 64 sq. ft. cartons. #12316

Coloilal Sampler Tie ........88*Each

Reg. 97*. In 40 sq. ft. cartons. #12320

^ Up~ Instalation KH $7.59

Reg. $7J9. Armstrongs easy system. Each kit installs 20-K sq. ft. #10411

Save $3.00 On l-Cdiart Varnish

$2.00 Off! Gallon Varnish Remover

$449

Regular $7.49

Seals & protects new or finished doors, furniture. Soft or gloss. #45737,42

$799

Regular $9.98

Removes paint & varnish quickly and easily. Buy now & save $2.00! #15615

Save $1.00! Gallon Paint Thinner

Thins oil-based paints, etc. and helps Clean up brushes & rollers. #45635

The <2? ^ Finest

ivoiy _ ^oney

Jr^nybco^ ****!.

Gold Or Chrome

Spray Paint............  isot

Regultf $2.n. It looks like the real thing! High brilliance. #46483,4

Finest Spray $|99

Paint..................i3<a.

Regular $2.99. Glossy, all-weather protection. 1-coat coverage. #46421-34

. . > 11 f

m

Cbstom-Cut SQ99._ Counter Top O f*"

Regular $10.99. Price includes labor for standard cuts. Sold In even-

to Lowes today...and save! #29440

PRICER

Save$5.b0! Heaw DuW Hot Glue (aun

$1499

bonds in 60 seconds. #41463

Save $5.00! Gallon Clear    $T99

Concrete Floor Sealer.............. /

Regular $12.99. Forms clear, protective finish on concrete surfaces. Easy to clean. #41296

Save $4.00 on 25-Lb. Box

Waterproof Coating..........

Regular $8.99. Specially designed tor masonry basement walls. Handsome white finish. #41359

$1.00 Off Uohtweight |(^poufid

$499

Spaddbig

^2^.gsr "

Repairs cracks in walls & woodwork. No shrinking. No sanding. #41405

d-Base Caulk ...

10.5ounces. Ref. Price $1.29. #43470

f#, // # $ . 0^ 0.

A. 10x14 Storage BuMng

*249

Base: 115V4x158Vix80 H. Ref. Price $269.99. ;f92736 *No Down Paymertt Oefaned Paynwnl Price S333L40. Annuri Pareantage Rale 23J3%. See CiedN Terms Back Pape.

B. Foundation Kit Floor System

S/|y|99

Galvanized steel base frame. Reference Price $49.99. mm

14x31 Steel Garage <a ajiMg indudes 11 Module.. .rJIfS^

MsnflMy Psymsnt

11 HP 36 Cut <0/1099 racing Mower......

38

FdraSMonlhe

Reg. $1,329.91. All parts are *NoDoaai Payment (CndaTiMb*Pieri-Has 5 forward speeds No Down PayrnartfCwd^T^oii awii mari-100% galvanized. Base: 164Defaned Payment Price $1,Zt.    & reverse. Referwce Delaned Payirt^ qto

X364"X102 high. If92748,7 Annual Parcenlage Rale 23JI%.    Price $1,149.99. #95196 Annual Pareenlage Rale

26 Middleweight Mens Bike...........T

t89*

Regular $109.99. Features a single speed with coaster brake. Deluxe spring rr padded saddle. Full fenders. #99005

mounted

smm.....

26 Middleweight Ladies Bike..........T

Regular $109.99. Deluxe spring-mounted padded saddle. Single speed with coaster brake. Full fenders. #99606

?89

4-WheeiHand Tmck&Doy..........

Has a 700 lb. capacity horizontally and 400 lb. capacity vertically. Ref. Price $24.99. #95302

^499

A.2-Ton Floor Jack

$3999

Hydraulic. Has steel construction. Ref. Price $59.99. #93760

B. 2-Ton Bottle Jack

Hydraulic. Sure-grip saddle. Reference Price $12.99. #93762

PARKERS

juip^

Fertilizer

SJMBSq. Ft

Promotes a fast green-up Ref. Price $8.99. #92437

Diazion Insecticide

55^

Reg. 9.99. Multi-use insecticide, #93051

A. SiiifSB Fhe Extinguisher

^10 Regiiar $15.90

For oil, gas fires, etc. #93709

B. Folding Step Stool

$1490

Non-slip step treads. #92521

^.^ilxlefnf latex plot

HpUg

BMHt

'^1 8-')feof VVncrty *"

Coes On Easy, deans up With soap iwater

Save $10.00! 2-Gallon Pail Exterior Latex Flat White House Paint

Regular $19.99

This quality latex white house paint features 8-yr. durability. Warranted to cover completely In just one coat. #49921

OistiomCMir Paint Sale

Tlie Regular Gallon Price On Al Interior And Exterior Latex Flat Or Semi-Gloss Custom Color Paints

Ove: 1,000 Colors To Choose From

Custom Colors Mixed In-Store

Lowes offers a special custom paint service that can supply you with those hard-to-find colors for your painting project. Our paint professionals will show you more than 1,000 custom colors that ca^ 'ie mixed from our comprehensive paint chart. Ail colors are 1. .xed quickly - in store - while you wait. Come in today! #47870-76.47848-52,48608-14,47894-900

Or Finish Roof Cost...... i^voaion

IVa $19.99. Effectively seals & waterproofs roofs %ifh it's rubber-tike consistency. Liqui-Ply WifOrms to any shape, sealing surface and bridge cracks plus minor surface defects. #48ea.6o

Liqul-Plyln5*GUilonCan...... 69

Reg. $97.49. Elastic Base or Finish Roof Coat. itmnM

Time to re-roof? Lowes can give you a lot more roof for just a little more money.

Consider our top-of-the-line asphalt & fiberglass shingles. With extra-thick tabs for a rustic, wood shake appearance. Earthtone colors. Brand name quality. And our iow prices. Available via Catalog Order.

8Aluminum $M99 Roofing Panel.. .M

RegitelMA Sturdy, rustproof panels withfull 4-foot-wlde coverage, und^ap support and anti-siphon drain. #12401

SAMNCSON...

Self-Flash $T/|99 Skylight........

Regulv $41JB. (Shown above) Durable plastic with insulating double dome. t*s22V4x22V4. Bronze-tinted. 114157

Curb-Mount Skylght..........

Regi4w|4m (Not Shown) Attaches to a wood curb. Tough plastic, insulating design. 22V4x22V4" Bronze tint. #14154

Made of real prne plywood

Hasaiuslic *plankB(rlook

Can be used indoors or out

At$dpaMor

woodatabiAsk About Dem

y. Thick, Reverse Board & Batten Pine Siding

4xr

SxT* Wood Garage Door.....

I be painted

White Or Brown Garage Door InsuMng KM............

Made of tough vinyl. Seals garage door bottom. #11088,8

PRKECUT^SO

Horsepower Garage Opener

l59aBr

With digital control that lets you set your own code. Safety reverse. More. #11002

We Abo Cany Extn Remote Units

VSMNGS

Steel Reptooement Door System

$14999 g.

Insulating and pre-hung in special frame. Fits into an existing 3 frame. #15507,8

Bronze Or White Ful-ViewDoor

^79sa3r

Full safety glass panel In a 1 A" thick frame, 3 wide. Doesn't hide door. #15878,9

utSfMNGS

Unfinished Lian rOoorUnH

$23S55T

Handsome interior door, prehung in Its own frame. (The casing Isnt included.) #81900,1

o

Reference Price $21.49 #12936

-Lb. Box Galvanized Siding Nals AQC

Reference Price $1.39 #69200........

SAIEPRKE

Save $4.00 On ISVi-Gauge Barbed Wire

Save $6.00! flDuvered Bifotd Door

Rag. A Perfect for ciosets. Can be painted or stained, with track. #10535

$4.00 Off 2 Lauan Bifold

S1799

Reg.SZ1Jk It can be painted, stained. And Includes track. #10712

Real Wood Casing Or Base Moulding

$299

M Piece

 Piece

Choose the 7-foot case moulding or the 6-foot base. Ready for paint or stain. Ref. Price $3.69. #02936.7

cane see Our

EnAnlMmOf

QuMfFendna

$98

f 9

A. Entrance,

Systenf.^ifnr.pe.^

 (s a loud afahh if dogr^i

ipned. Easy touse. B^ehris Ref. PriceS8:99. #85t70

B. Jimmy-Proof $fi99 Deadbolt Lock.....

Heavy-duty lock with a vertcal

i

in I II I

BMCRiop rncn ln60Lb.Bi

$449

RnM

B.DilwsiMy

Rag.SLaLNoheatl

juspour&tamp.fl

S^Man Rtg.|U%SMl8

& protects. fiozTi

^99

1-Oalon

Ro-Hi Easy

to'usel H0Z73

S-6alonCan Orivevvay Sealer-