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Partly cloudy, less humid Thursday; highs in mid^. Low near 70 tonight, showers in southeast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Teacher evaluation

Page 9 Death row Page 19Israels cost

101STYEAR NQ. 191

GREENVILLE, NX.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1982

78 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

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COPPOLA LETTER Released Tuesday evening in

Washington, this is a copy of a letter from Frank J. Coppola,

urging the United States Supreme Court to overturn a stay of execution. Coppola was executed in Virginias electric chair in Richmond late Tuesday night, one hour after the court granted his plea. (AP Laserphoto)

Northern Perimeter Project

Propose Rural Water Service

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission board Tuesday night gave tentative approval to the creation of a rural water service area north of the city and agreed to seek the approval from the Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for the proposed project.

GUC Director Charles Home said creation of the rural water service area would provide needed potable water to the area and provide for full utilization of the citys new 12 million-gallon per day water treatment plant scheduled to go into operation in January.

Horae explained that the proposed service area roughly a four-mile wide semi-circle around the northern peremiter of the city would be served primarily with 4-inch water mains (as opposed to the normal 6 inch mains used within the city), which would be extended on a request for service basis where economically feisable.

The director noted that out-of-city water rates would be developed, and tapping fees charged, but said the water service could be provided to rural residents at less than the cost of wells.

Horne said the commission has had a number of request for water service from residents of the area.

In other business, the Commission awarded for construction of the Fork Swamp sanitary sewer outfall like South of the city to Boykin Construction Co., which submitted a base bid of $244,207. Other bids for the project ranged from $247,836 to $345,744. .

Commission members also awarded contracts to: Southern Wood Piedmont Co. for 1,380 wood poles for $123,207; A and P Water and Sewer Supplies for 42,000 feet of pipe and 812 fittings for $27,954; and Phelps Chevrolet Co. for one cab and chassis for $24,160.

Vot To End

Murderer Is 'Sanctions'

Executed - As

He Requested

By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. fAP) Convicted murderer Frank J. Coppola, a former policeman who once studied to a Roman Cathoiic priest, asked a minister to look after my family, embraced him and strode off coolly and willingly to the electric chair.

Coppola, 38-year-old, was pronounced dead at 11:27 p.m. EDT TiKsday, 61 minutes after the U.S. Supreme Court acceded to his hand written plea for a speedy execution.

The decision ended a day of frantic legal maneuvering by lawyers who sought to postpone the sentence against Coppolas wishes and state attorneys who fought to carry it out.

Coppola insisted he was innocent of killing Muriel Hatchell, 45, whose skull was crushed during a robbery at her home in Newport News in 1978. Testimony said he repeatedly pounded her head into the floor because she refused to say where she kept her money. Others involved in the crime said he was the killer.

But Coppola, who said he was ready to die to maintain his dignity and ^are his family agony of further appeals, resisted attempts to have his execution stayed.

He was the fifth person to be executed in this country since 1976, when the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the death penalty after nearly 10 years of debate. He was the first since Steven Judy was electrocuted in Indiana in March 1981 and the first to die in Virginias electric chair in 20 years.

His death left 1,005 men and 13 women on death rows in the 35 states that have capital punishment laws.

Even as Coppola walked to the electric chair, lawyers trying to save his life raced by car to the Supreme Court with a hand-written plea for reconsideration.

Outside the prison, meanwhile, about 30 protesters sang Someones Dying, Lord and carried signs with such messages as Thou Shalt Not Kill and Execution Is Nothing More Than Sanctioned Murder.

REFLECTOR

ffOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

WASHDAY QUESTIONS I would like to know if there is any one who would have the recipe for cold water soap. B.S.

I would like to find a source of oid-fashioned bluing. I have checked several grocery stores and find they no longer carry it. It was great for keeping white sheets white. F.P.

Anyone having a cold water soap recipe may call B.S. at 746-6029. Anyone with a source for purchasing bluing may call F.P. at 752-7390.

ByGENEGRABOWSKI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Foreign Affairs Committee, looking for ways to slow unemployment, has voted to repeal President Reagans sanctions against companies providing equipment for the Soviet Unions natural gas pipeline.

By a 22-12 vote, the panel approved legislation on Tuesday that would lift import restrictions the president imposed in June to prevent companies from sending the Soviets equipment made under U.S. license in Europe.

But the full House rallied around Reagan on another Important vote, authorizing $7.5 million for Radio Marti, a U.S.-run radio station for broadcast into Cuba.

Seven Republicans joined 15 Democrats on the pipeline vote, which went against Reagan despite an llth-hour appeal from Secretary of State George P. Shultz. The bill now goes to the full House.

Proponents of the measure, sponsored by Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., said they were forced to defy the president because the sanctions contributed to severe economic conditions in their districts.

This is a failed policy, Findley said of the Reagan administrations stance on maintaining the sanctions. It has not furthered our foreign policy objectives and it has hurt us in many ways.

Implementation of blanket controls on export of oil and gas equipment to the Soviet Union has meant the loss of hundreds of jobs at two major companies, Fiat-Allis Construction Machinery, Inc., and Caterpillar Tractor Co.

Findley said the controls helped push unemployment up to 18 percent in Decatur, 111., where Caterpillar has a plant.

In a letter read to the committee before it voted, Shultz warned that the repeal bill would everely cripple the presidents ability to pursue oneOf his major foreign policy goals and limit his flexibility and authority. Later in the day, the House supported another of Reagans foreign policy goals when it voted 250-134 to fund Radio Marti.

At the close of minre than six hours of floor debate, Rep. Tom Harkln, D-Iowa, worned that there is more to the bill than just broadcasting to Cuba.

Instead, he said, it amounted to a game of chicken with (Cuban Premier Fidel) Castro, a draw-

SERVICE AREA J

'ing of the line in the sand across which he will not be able to step.

Harkin sai. ....agon officials have p ately voiced

the view th. if Castro

blocks the broadcasts to Cuba, it will be an act of war and we would be within our rights to surgically remove Castros transmitters.

Radio Marti is intended to give the people of Cuba the truth, which they have been denied for 22 years, said Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, R-Ill., another supporter of the bill.

Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., chairman of a House subcommittee on telecommunications, voiced strong opp()sition to the bill, contending that the Cubans have made it very clear that they are going to retaliate against Radio Marti by electronic jamming.

If Castro opts to fight back using two ultrahi^-power 500-kilowatt AM transmitters now being built in Cuba, Wirth said, this could interfere with 200 U.S. commercial AM stations in 32 states.

The bill now goes to the Senate.

Meanwhile, a closely-watched Senate-House conference committee broke off negotiations on a bill raising taxes by $98.9 billion because it couldnt agree on a minor . change in welfare spending Weve reached a temporary impasse, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the conference committee, said 'Tuesday night. If we are not going to cut spending we arent going to raise taxes.

Also on the domestic front, both the House and Senate rejected the Education Departments efforts to revise rules for handicap^ and disadvantaged students.

The House, by a 363-0 vote, rejected final regulations for implementing parts of the 'Education Consolidation and Improvement Act.

WATER SERVICE AREA ... The proposed rural water service area given tentative approval by the Greenville Utilities Commission 'Tuesday niit is represented on this map by the heavy broken line around the northern section of the city. The commissions present water service area.

established in 1972, is represented by a thinner broken line completely encircling the city limits. Both city and county planning boards as well as the Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be asked to consider the proposed rural service area.

Beirut PLO Evacuation Could Begin Next Week

By 'The As^iated Press Israeli jets and tanks hammered guerrilla-held west Beirut again today and Prime Mipister Menachem Begin met in Jerusalem with U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib to examine U.S. proposals for evacuating the PLO from Lebanon.

Begin was quoted by the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth as saying in an interview: If all goes well, the evacuation will get under way next week.

A major breakthrough in the negotiations came late Tuesday when Syria reversed its earlier stand and said it would take in all Palestine Liberation Organization fighters the PLO wished to evacuate from Beirut.

The Tel Aviv command said the new air strikes followed cease-fire breaches by the guerrillas that wounded three Israeli soldiers.

TTie jets swooped down in rapid divebombing sorties, setting fires and sending clouds of smoke spiraling over the Chatilla and Bour-j-el-Barajneh refugee camps the PLO nerve center in the Fakhani area. Guerrillas fired

ground-to-air missiles but none was seen hitting the jets, making their third series of strikes in three days.

Israeli tanks and bazooka-firing guerrillas also clashed at the National Museum checlqwint on the Green Line dividing Beirut into Moslem west and Christian east.

The city has been under siege since the week after Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 to rout the PLO.

The Begin-Habib meeting in Jerusalem ended with no statement and another session was set for later today.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir also attended the meeting, at which Habib was reported to have presented a list of Arab countries willing to take in the guerrillas.

Israel has accepted Habibs proposals in principle but has asked for a series of amendments centering primarily on the Arab countries which will take in the guerrillas, and the multinational force that is to secure their withdrawal.

A senior Israeli official disclosed that 9,(X)0 guerrillas

and 3,500-4,000 Syrian soldiers were being counted into the group to be evacuated.

This was qonsiderably more than the 7,000-8,000 guerrillas and 1,000-1,500 Syrians mentioned so far.

The Israeli newspaper Maariv reported earlier that Syria would take 5,000 guerrillas, Jordan 1,000 and Iraq the rest.

Yedioth Ahronoth, in another development, quoted Begin as saying he planned

to retire in two years.

A major hurdle in Habibs efforts to reach an agreement on the evacuation of the trapped PLO guerrillas was removed late Tuesday when Syria reversed its position and announced it would take as many Palestinian gueiril-las as the PLO Wants.

Jordan, Iraq, Sudan, Tunisia and North Yemen had earlier announced their readiness to provide refuge to part of the PLO fighters.

Funds Applied For, Not Yet Allotted

The article on the front page of Tuesdays Daily Reflector stating that allocations of federal block grants for fiscal year 1982-83 have been made for North Carolina towns and county communities was in error.

The tables of funds listed for Pitt County communities and for adjacent counties represent the amounts requested by these communities for projects to be funded by Community Development Block Grant funds.

Actual awarding of grants in this fund category will be announced in October by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Public Hearings On City Council Agenda

Six public hearings are among the items on a lengthy agenda that will be cnisidered Thursday at the City CouncUs 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Die hearings are scheduled on; a request by Greenville Cable TV Inc. for a revised bulk rate schedule and the' establishment of a motel bulk rate; a petition by Doimie Spain to annex 1.003 acres located off N.C. 33 adjacent to the Fast Fare and Helens Grooming World;

A request by Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone, from highway commercial to R-6 (residential), 0.461 acres located south of Shenandoah Heights Subdivision and north of the bypiffis; requests by James M. Mills and Ms. Tammy Stallings for permits to place mobile

homes at 136 S. Gum Road and 113 Pollard St. for use as personal residences; and on an application by William . Knight, doing business as the Ebony Inn, to operate a private club on Mumford Road next to Venters Grill.

Other items that will be considered include; a request by the owners of Papa Katz for revision of its special use permit to operate a nightclub; three applications for renewal of molnle home permits; a lease agreement on the old West End Fire Station; a proposal regarding improvements at the Tom Foreman Park; the annual report of Greenville Cable TV Inc.;

Scheduling of public hearings on a rezonng

request and on two Zoning Ordinance amendments; recommended endorsement of water extension by Greenville Utilities to a proposed development outside the extraterritorial jurisdiction;

Two requests for speed limit reductions; four budget amendments; tax releases and refunds; a resolution adopting a plan of dissolution for N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 2; an agreement between the city and Friend Design Associates Inc. relative to administration of the transit garage facility; a resolution relative to surplus city equipment; an amendment to the noise ordinance and appointments to boards and commissions.

2-The Daily Renecuwr. Greenville, .\ C.-Wednesday, .August 11,1982

Miss Hawley Says Vows

PINEVILLE. W Va. - Ann Ellen Hawley became the bride of Henry Hagon Hodges July 31 at 4 p m in a double ring ceremony in the I'nited Methodist Church here

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward D

Mrs. Henry Hagon Hodges

Hawley of Pineville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Hagon Hodges of Route 2. Ay den, ,\.C.

The Rev. A.A. .Angle Jr performed the ceremony., Fred Shannon was the organist and Lou Bailey was pianist. .Mrs. Raymond Rose was the soloist.

Given in marriage by. her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white sheer

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\ enise and schiffli lace fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline The lng full sleeves were cuffed with lace and pearls The empire bodice was accented with lace and pearls The skirt was, styled with a pyramid of lace in the front and b ordered in lace at the hemline. Crystal pleating and lace complemented the attached peacock train. Her matching chapel veil was held in place with a cap of lace. The bride carried a bouquet featuring a Victorian cascade of white Jack Frost roses, stephanotis, baby's breath apd lace ribbon.

The matron of honor was Pamela Bailey of Pineville. W Va. Bridesmaids included Paula Slavy of Pineville, W Va.. Marna Congleton of Raleigh, N.C., Linda Haga of Arlington, Va, and Sheila Mattos of Seattle, Wash.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Robert Slavy of Pineville. W Va., David and .Michael Hodges of .Ayden, ,\.C. and David Bennett of Ravienswood. W Va,

The fl6wer girls were Wendy and DeEtte Congleton of Raleigh, N.C. The ring bearer was Roger Lee Snow of Pineville, W V'a.

The guest book was attended by Lisa Sigmon of Pineville. W Va, and programs were giveti out by Karen Hendrick and Crystal Snow of Pineville.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the Azalea Room at Twin Falls State Park. Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall.

The bride is a graduate of Concord College in West Virginia and has been employed by the Wyoming County Board of Education. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Virginia University and is employed by the Jackson County Board of Education in kavenswood,

W' Va, as a teacher at Ravenswood Middle School,

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Living Will Seeks To Promote Dignity

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Univei-sai Press Syndicate

DEAR AHBY; About 10 years ago you advertised the Living Will in your column, saying readers could send for it by sending a few dollars to the non-profit organization called Concern for Dying, 250 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

Recently you advertised the Living Will and told readers they could get copies by writing to the Society for the Right to i)ie, 250 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019.

I )id the Concern for Dving organization change its name?

CURIOUS IN DEfj\WARE

DEAR CURIOUS: No. Concern for Dying and the Society for the Right to Die are two separate organizations. They were formerly affiliated, but due to some internal differences they parted company. They both distribute the Living Will and are equally legitimate, but are constantly confused because they both maintain offices in the same building.

The only fundamental difference is that the Society for the Right to Die extends its function to trying to get the various state legislators to make the right to die with dignity part of the state law. It has been successful in many states.

DEAR ABHY: 1 am a 52-year-old divorced male who has dated "T," a 44-year-old divorcee for the last 12 months. We became intimate during that time and planned to be married ibis summer.

Recently I contracted gonorrhea. 1 have not been intimate with anyone else since I have known "T Thus, I was sure 1 got it from her. (We have, of course, both been treated.)

My faith and trust in T" has been badly shaken, though she emphatically denies having been intimate with anyone but me since she left her husband 15 months ago!

Her attending physician has reportedly stated that while the situation is very rare, it is not impossible for her to have been infected by her former husband a proven adulterer and the disease may have lain dormant until becoming "active recently.

What do your medical consultants say? The information I have received has been limited and confusing. I have spoken with my own physician, the local county public health authorities and the national VD hotline, but for some reason none of these so-called knowledgeable sources has given me a straight answer. Will you?

NAME WITHHELD ON REQUEST.

DEAR NAME: My consultants say that because it is possible that yopr fiancee is telling you the truth, you would do her a terrible disservice to call her a liar. How does she score in matters of truth and integrity otherwise? That should tell you something.

I say, as long as there is the slightest possibility she is right, give her the benefit of the doubt.

DEAR ABBY: My son is getting married, and his bride has asked me to be her matron of honor. I am, of course, honored and flattered, but I have never heard of a bride asking her future mother-in-law to serve in that capacity. Is It appropriate and socially acceptable?

NO NAME IN NEW MEXICO

DEAR NO NAME: The bride customarily selects for her matron of honor a close friend. To be regarded as such by your sons bride is indeed an honor. If you consider her a close frind, it is both appropriate and acceptable.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Engagement

Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. Matthew P. Dorsey of

Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Louise, to 1st Lt. Julius E. Prnsley of Chester, Pa. The wedding will take place Sept. 4.

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Homemaker's Haven

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M Honn Atipnt

The food that comes out of

cooling, low calorie (Assert

the cannng jar can be no

watermelon. It has fewer

better than the quality of raw

calories than a cupcake.

food that you put into that

brownie or dish of ice cream

jar. So when you get ready to

and its easy to serve.

do home canning, use vege

At your store or roadside

tables that are young, tender

stand, the thump test real

and fresh-gathered.

ly doesnt tell you about a

That old rule two hours

watermelons ripeness. But

from garden ot container -

there are some things you

is still a good one. Any delay

should lod( for like <

in canning gives the bacteria

smooth surface with the ends

in the food a chance to

of the melon filled out and

multiply.

rounded. The watermelon

So. even if its convenient,

rind should have a slight

dont prepare the food, or

dullness and the underside or

even part of it, the evening

belly of the melon should

before. And that holds true,

have a creamy color. ,

even if you plan to store the

If youre buying a cut

vegetables in the refrigera

watermelon, you have the

tor. Several hours in storage,

advantage of seeing first

even cool storage, gives the

hand that the flesh is fresh

sugar in vegetables a chance

and juicy. It should be free

to turn to starch. And that

from white streaks caused by

means some loss of flavor.

imaturity - but not watery

Here are some other sug

and stringy due to aging.

gestions that should help you

Seeds should be dark brown

can vegetables with

or black.

garden-fresh goodness:

Try not to let your melon

Handle vegetables in small

roll or bump around in your

batches. Prepare only

car on the way home. This

'enough for one pressure

can cause internal bruising.

cooker load at a time.

Uncut melons keep from

Wash, rinse and drain veg

one to three weeks. But once

etables thoroughly. Any soil

you cut your melon, plan to

left clinging to the vegetables

eat it all in two or three days.

may carry bqcteria that will

Watermelons have a short

not be destroyed in the can

shelf life once cut.

ning process - and that

You can store watermelon

could add up to food spoilage.

in a cool shady place if you

Pack vegetables into jars loosely enough for water to circulate between the pieces, but tightly enough to prevent waste of jar space.

dont have room in your refrigerator. But once youve refrigerated the melon, you should continue to do so. Keep watermelon out of hot places this could cause

After youve got the vege

quick deterioration. But at

tables packed into the jar,

the other extreme, tempera

cover them with fresh boiling

tures below 45 degrees will

water or with the cookng

cause chilling damage.

liquid they were heatd in.

Once youve picked out

Then process food, following

your watermelon and stored

the recommedations in your

it properly, your work is

favorite canning book.

done. Youre ready to sreve

^^termelon - Low

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Couple Has Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Dunn of Ayden celebrated their 25th anniversary by renewing their wedding vows at the Faith Assembly of God Sunday.

The Rev. David Moldin,

their pastor, conducted the ceremony and the couple exchanged rings.

Mrs. Dunn wore a floor length gown of blue styled with a pleated skirt arid a matching cape.

Special guests included their dau^ter, Vickie Long, and grandsons, Jason and David Long.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 11,19823

$26.50 for any size Please specify your choice of the following colors with either yam type; wedgewood blue, camel, natural, peach, soft green, yellow or lavender. Shipping charges are included.

' Kick off the 82 sweater season by knitting a stunning cardigan in a pointelle lace pattern soft, feminine and flattering. Easy-to-follow directions are written for small (8-10), medium (12-14)

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To obtain directions for making the Pointelle Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-888 with $1 and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Pat

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Or you may order Kit No. KK-888, containing instructions and yam, by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send $12.50 for knitting worsted-wei^t yam in small or medium sizes or $15 for the same type yam in the large size. For the cloud-soft brushed acrylic version, send

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How many times have you seen a beautifully knitted garment spoiled by gapping, ugly buttonholes? Unfortunately, this happens all too often and it need not be so.

For some reason, most patterns give directions for making a horizontal buttonhole made by binding off a certain number of stitches on one row and casting on the same number on the return row. This results in a horizontal buttonhole that often has gaposis.

When you have front bands worked in vertical ribbing, even a well-made horizontal buttonhole can be unsightly. In my opinion, a vertical buttonhole is preferable.

When you are working in a knit 1, purl 1 ribbing, work to the point where you have a knit stitch where the buttonhole should fail. Then, knit 2 stitches together,' yarnover and knit the next stitch. This lets the buttonhole fall in the purl ridge. On the next row, simply treat the yarnover as a stitch. Thats all there is to it.

Yarnover buttonholes are rather oval in shape and do not necessarily need to have the edges overcast. A more finished look is obtained, however, if you will work a buttonhole stitch around it.

For a larger buttonhole, make a double yarnover at the same point. That is, bring the yam forward, then wrap it completely around the needle,^ ending with the yam in front. On the next row, when you reach the double yarnover, purl one strand of the yarnover and drop the other strand. Finally, on the next row, work to the buttonhole; then knit into the buttonhole itself instead of the stitch above it. Drop the stitch above the buttonhole without working it.

Another vertical buttonhole is worked as follows. With the right side of the work facing you, knit to the desired position for the buttonhole. Drop the yarn you are using and tie on a strand from another skein. Work to the end of the row with this strand. On the next row, work back to the buttonhole. Drop the yam you are Tising and pick up a

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strand from the original skein. .Work to the end of the row and then work back to the buttonhole. Pick up the yam from the seccmd ^ein and work to the end of the row.

Continue working both sides simultaneously, each with its own strand of yam, until the buttonhole is the

You are invited...

Pointelle Lace Pattern desired size. Now, you are ready to join the two sides again. When you reach the buttonhole,. work the stitch just before and the stitch just after the gap with both strands of yarn, dropping the yam from the second skein when you have completed the stitch after the gap.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUMMER SUPPER Salmon Cucumber Sauce

New Potatoes Peas

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CUCUMBERSAUCE Delicious atop any kind of fish steaks.

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FBI Gets New Image

OH, IF WE CAN ONLY BELIEVE THAT!

Whats the Federal Bureau of Investigation doing these days?

\ ou really couldnt know unless they chose to lift the lid just a wee bit.

There was 'Abscam. together with several other scams;' the clean-up of some governmental corruption in Oklahoma; and maybe you read about the Colcur case . . . to name a few .

And then theres that ongoing thing against the Mafia with a disclosure the majority of the bosses and hierarchy of major organized crime families across the United States have been indicted and-or convicted. If you read this weeks Associated Press account of FBI activities, you marvel at the absolute havoc being wreaked against the nations mobster element . they are even killing each other off That story is not yet finished.

Those are just some of the highlights of the past year. There

were routine cases, of course, such as make for high drama in a television series; but the point has been made that organized crime is taking a lot of punishment.

Something is missing in the picture: no colorful and dramatic announcements, no photos of a steely eyed visage with an unsmiling, jutting jaw letting the world know just how important he was in assuring that crime-does-not-pay. Not even a tommygun in sight.

Come to think of it, the crime families were cementing their hold on the rackets during the timeframe of the J. Edgar Era.

We are getting the image of an FBI comprised of quiet men and women going about the business of investigating and enforcing federal laws in an efficient and dedicated manner.

The new image is so flattering were almost afraid the perennial debunkers are already sharpening their knives.

Books Still Have Allure

It should be gratifying to all that .services of Sheppard Memorial Library see an increasing demand.

Further, we find great satisfaction in the systems 1981-82'report that children s use of the library saw record circulation growth suggesting that our young people have become increasingly aware of a librarys value as a source of entertainment and knowledge.

Library use is a good habit, and

THIS AFTERNOON

its encouraging to see that habit promoted and acquired at an early

age.

One might well be fearful that with all the imaginative and entertaining pasttimes available in summer months, the allure of books might be overshadowed.

Such is not the case and good evidence people working in the system are doing a good job.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Facing Facts Of Life...

Tribute-Treasure

By PAUL OCONNOR RALEIGH -'Imagine that you're a Republican candidate for Congress in North Carolina and you're trying to unseat an incumbent. Sitting on your coffee table at home is a scrapbook filled with mementoes of the day you retired from the Navy, inside that book are all kind's of nice words about you - some from your opponent and others from members, even leaders, of his party. Wouldn't that be a nice thing to have'

Eugene "Red " McDaniel of Buies Creek, the Republican challenging .3rd District Rep. Charlie Whitley, has such a political treasure and there are a few Democrats concerned that McDaniel- intends to use it in the fall's campaign - those kind words would make good copy for a full page ad.

.\fter 27 years in the U.S. Navy - including six as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam - McDaniel retired from the military last January. At the time of his retirement, McDaniel was head of the Congressional Liason Office for the Navy and Marine Corps in Washington and it was generally known then that he was gijing to run for Congress as a Republican. But, included in the scrapbook he was presented on retirement day were ,a number of tributes that had been written by congressmen as much as six months earlier, when .McDaniel's interest in running was still a secret.

On June ' 12. 1981, 10th

district Rep. Jim Broyhill, a Republican, had solicited letters of tribute from all 435 members of the House. He got two Democrats who knew McDaniel to co-sign the request.

On June 16, 1981, Whitley wrote a glowing letter about McDaniel - a copy of which was obtained by this report-

else is in the book and hes keeping mum,. His press aide Marshall Hester reports that between 75and 100 congressmen of both parties wrote letters to McDaniel praising him for his service to his country. Democratic House Speaker Thomas "Tip ONeil is believed to have written one of the tributes and Phil Kirk,

(Continued on page 5)

EDITORS NOTE: Art Buchwald is recycling some of his best columns whilst he and his family soak up the sun and enjoy the soft sea breeze of the Falkland Islands, otherwise known as Maggies Vineyard.

This is the time of year when fathers sit down and have heart-to-heart talks with their sons.

Son, now that you have graduated, your mother feels I would not be fulfilling my duties as a father if I did not explain certain facts about life to you.

"Yes, Dad.

First. I would like to show you a few things that you will have to deal with in the outside world. For example, this item is called a necktie,

PAUL OCONNOR

er. Whitley said McDaniel had done his job extremely weirand that 1 will remember him more as an outstanding human being who regularly went beyond the call of duty to help his fellow man and who personifies what all of us believe a Christian gentleman should be. Continuing, he wrote, many people are better Americans today simply from having known and been associated with (McDaniel).

Only McDaniel knows what

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 ^

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ' Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300

words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the Editor:

I recently read an article entitled Media and Business Elites. Of course, the media elite are those people we all hear espousing their views on national television news.

Statistics showed they were virtually unanimous in opposing any legal control of sexual activities, they uphold a pro-choice position on abortion and reject the belief that homosexuality is wrong. In fact, a majority would not consider adultery wrong.

Ninety percent agree that a woman should be allowed to decide for herself whether to have an abortion. Eighty-five percent believe homosexuals should teach in public schools and only 9 percent feel that homosexuality is wrong.

Finally. 54 percent do not regard adultery as wrong, and only 15 percent agreed that extramarital affairs are immoral.

These statistics show this group to be strong supporters of sexual freedom or permissiveness and to be the natural opponents of groups like the Moral Majority. We are constantly exposed to the thinking of these people and it is not surprising that the moral attitudes of our country have been changing rapidly.

M.W. Aldridge, D.D.S.

To the Editor:

I would like to publicly register my indignation at the tragic waste of garbage bags around the stoplights on Reade Street and on Third Street downtown.

Not only is it expensive, with the ever-increasing price of petroleum-based plastics to replace them periodically, but they are hardly any good as used bags after having been wrapped around the heavy steel and electronics of the traffic lights in wind and rain. And they look like 2-ply Heftys too. My, My - the extravagance of our city fathers!

And why the prejudicial treatment of these lights? After all, the operating stoplights in this and neighboring towns seem to fare pretty well without bags at all.

I would like to respectfully recommend that, in this time of belt-tightening and budget-slashing, we switch to generic-brand plastic bags to cover our unused stoplights for the economic good of all the taxpayers of our fair city.

Charles P. Adams

Strength For Today

HEALTHY DOUBT

Some people claim that the source of genuine religion is unquestioning faith. This is not true. A person who has never questioned his faith has never pondered it. The most seasoned Christian sometimes has periods of doubt.

But doubt becomes a sin only if a person cherishes his doubt. If he loves doubt more than affirmation, then he is commiting evil. If he uses his doubt to unsettle the faith of others, he is a spiritual

menace. Someone has written:

Though thou be scholarly. Beware the bigotry of doubt. Some people take strange delight

In blowing candles out.

Doubt involves considerable responsibility for the doubter. He has a responsibility to himself, to others, and to God. Handle your doubts carefully |ind respwt-fully. They can be dynamite, or they can be dynamos. -Elisha Douglass

What do you do with it? You tie it around your neck like this and wear it with a shirt.

What for-

Nobody is quite sure. But

ART BUCHWALD when you do go out into the cold world, people will expect you to wear one. Its the Establishments answer to the peace symbol.

It sure looks funny. What else. Dad?

This, rhy boy, is a suit what are you laughing at? The jacket matches the pants. Hey, thats really crazy.

Yes, the jacket does match the pants, and you will be expected to wear them together during the daytime.

But the pants have a crease in the front. Whats that for?

Im not certain of its purpose, but HOW that you are an adult, you are supposed to

keep a crease in your pants. Man, what will they think of next?

"Son. I wish you wouldnt take our talk lightly. Perhaps I should have explained these things to you before, but 1 didnt want to ruin your school days. Yet what I am telling you now will have a great effect on everything you do. '

Sorry, Dad. but you have to admit wearing a tie and a jacket that matches the pants

- what do you call it, a suit?

- is a pretty funny idea. Can we proceed? These

queer-looking leather things are called shoes. Do you have any idea what theyre used for?

"Beats me,

You put them on your feet to protect them from sharp objects.

I dont want to wear anything like that. Dad. Ill take my chances.

1 dont know how to break it to you, son, but most places require grown-ups to wear shoes.

Look, Dad, if you want me to, I will wear a necktie, and Ill even go along with the jacket and matching pants with a crease in them; but Im not going to put those stupid leather things on my feet.

Shoes, son, shoes. Believe me, youll get used to them. After a while you might even get tb like them and keep them polished.

"You mean I have to polish them, too?

You dont have to, but

(Continued on page 5)

Kemp Leaks Had Purpose

BY ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Suspicions were raised that the White House staff had ambushed Rep. Jack Kemp when, immediately aftei;, a hurry-up meeting between Preeident Reagan and the Republican congressional leadership about the tax increase bill, reports of Kemp being dressed down were leaked by the president's men.

They put out the word to newsmen of a shouting match between Kemp and presidential counselor Edwin Meese, with Meese tongue-lashing Kemp for opposing Reagan on the tax cut. Told of these reports, Kemp placed a late-night telephone call to Meeses home to find out what was going on. Meese responded there was no problem between them,

Meese had suggested in his usual low-keyed manner to Kemp that, as the presidents political protege, he should not lead the assault against the tax bill. But all present, including Meese, told us there were no harsh words exchanged. The leaks flowing out of the White House appeared to be an attempt to make Kemp look like a pariah to preempt the impact of a meeting by Reaganite foes of the tax bill called by Kemp that evening.

Ron On His Own

Although it had no quick impact on Israeli war policy. President Reagan followed a prearranged plan as the only U.S. official who spoke during the tense Aug. 2 meeting with Israeli Foreign Minister Itzhak Shamir.

The solo diplomatic flight by Reagan, until now a quiet listener, was calculated to impress Shamir with the depth of U.S. anger at Israels siege of Beirut. During the grim 20-minute session, there was not a sin^e word from other U.S. officials present, including Secretary of State George Shultz and national security assistant William P. Clark.

The State Departments pre-session briefing papers proposed that Reagan take the lead in enunciating the U.S. position. Clarka tional Security Council staff agreed. Reagan himself determined he would do all the talking. While Alexander Haig was secretary of state, such presidential dominance was impossible.

Mondales Media Master

Political media mastermind David Garth began helping former Vice President Walter Mondales 1984 presidential campaign only after an offer of help for Sen. Edward M. K^^nnedy was spurned.

A Garth / intermediary several weeks ago told Kennedys office that if the senator wanted to use Garths New York based firm for his expected 1984 presidential run, he had better get him committed now before Garth

started working for somebody else. The response from Kennedy: Thanks, but no thanks.

Kennedys advisers doubt that Garth, thou^ probably the best in the business, could function without running the Kennedy operation himself. Im afraid the senator would find David overbearing, one Kennedy aide told us. Instead, the 19 Kennedy camign will use the lesser-known Michael Kaye of Los Angeles, who is handling media for the senators 1982 re-election campaign. , ^ ,

Non-Candidate Haig

A secret effort by national and state Republican leaders to enlist Gen. Alexander Haig as Senate Republican candidate in his home state of Maryland was launched but failed in the days following Haigs forced resignation as secretary of state.

Marylands most prominent Republicans, including Sen. Charles (Mac) Mathias and former Sen. J. Glenn Beall, were behind the effort. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker also had given his private approval. Telephone calls from Washington to the Greenbriar Country Club in West ' Virginia,' where Haig was staying, tried to induce him to run right up to to July 7 filing deadline.

But Haig insisted it would not be proper for him to resign from the Cabinet and then promptly enter the hurlyburly of elective politics. That means Republicans are stuck with ex-Rep. Lawrence Hogan, currently Prince Georges county excutive, as the longshot opponent against liberal Democratic Sen. Paul Sarbanes. Earlier, efforts to recruit columnist George F. Will and ex-hostage Bruce Laingen to nm against Sarbanes also failed.

Naval Politics

Republican Sen. John Chafee, seeking re-election in heavily-Democratic Rhode Island, said nothing publicly but fired off an anguished private letter of protest after Secretary of the Navy John Lehman Jr. said Chaffe had one of the worst records on Navy matters in the Con-. gress.

Lehmans comments about Chafee, himself a former secretary of the Navy, came at the Naval War College symposium in Newport, R.I., June 22. Chafee has opposed Lehmans plans for a 600-ship Navy, specifically voting against a new supercarrier. Angry that Chafee depicts himself in naval-conscious Rhode Island as a staunch Navy man, Lehman was unmoved by the senators letter of protest.

Chafees Democratic opponent for the Senate, ex-state Attorney General Julius C. Michaelson, put out a press release relishing Lehmans attack. But the impact was

(Continued on page 5)

Operating Costs And Jobless

ByJOHNCUNNIFF .

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Even if the economy expands strongly, it might be more difficult than in prior recoveries to lower the jobless rate.

That discouraging assessment, shared by many economists and even by some government labor analysts, is* contrary to the White House position that its policies will lead to longterm reductions in unemployment.

The doubts arise for a variety of reasons, the most important of which appear to be automation, foreign competition, and a widespread recognition by employers that they must shave their operating costs.

The difficulties might also be compounded by a recovery that seems likely to be weak, even when measured by administration forecasts, which private sector economists generally regard as overly optimistic.

In July, the employment situation worsened. With the jobless rate rising to 9.8 percent of the civilian work force, analysts had to search back to the tailend of the Great Depression to find comparisons.

About 10.8 million individuals sought but failed to find jobs in July. Another 1.5 million were said to have stopped looking for work, and 5.5 million more were working part-time in the absence of full-time jobs.

In previous recoveries since World War II, the gross national product expanded sharply in the first few months of recovery, sometimes at a 10 percent annual rate. Optimistic White House forecasts are half that.

" Commerce Department analysts already have predicted that even when the automobile industry rcov-ers, employment might be at lower levels than before the recession, and that part of the reason might be automation.

Robert Dederick, Commerce Department assistant secretary for economic affairs, told a Senate subcommittee in January he expects the industry to have 200,000 fewer workers in the mid-1980s than in late 1978.

He blamed the situation on . slower growth in the demand for cars, increased use of foreign-built parts, the switch to smaller cars and increased automation. Carmakers are depending heavily on the latter factor to reduce overall costs and

remain competitive with imports.

The 200,000 figure used by Dederick almost coincides with the number of hourly workers on indefinite layoff from the five major automakers. Last week, 213,921 workers were listed in that category.

Most economists agree that future productivity gains in manufacturing will rely heavily on greater use of automation, including robots, a situation that at least temporarily could mean fewer jobs.

Robert Theobald, economist, futurist and adviser to corporations and municipal groups, says promises of more jobs are short-sighted and bound to fail, since they are based on outdated economic patterns.

He reasons that noninfla-tionary economic expansion, such as President Reagan seeks, demands the use of automation. To promise jobs too, he says, is a contradiction and a promise that . cannot be fulfilled.

Instead, he argues, the prosperous economy of the future should be anticipated now by studying the re-figuring of work patterns to include job-sharing. While maintaining a high level of production, he says, robots

will free people for more education and recreation.

While the first impact of automation already is being felt, according to Theobald, other observers are keeping their focus attuned to more prosaic factors, such as the apparently greater willingness to fire.

Because of the recession, and repeated assertions by economists and others that American industry is suffocated by its own bureaucracy, almost every large company today has examined its job structure.

The result is the elimination of many thousands of white-collar jobs, the consolidation of divisions under trimmed-down management, and the elimination of the least profitable operations in large companies.

The fact that once strong American industries are beset by foreign competition, espwially steel and including textiles, shoes and consumer electronics, adds to concerns about reducing unemployment.

Whether the Reagan team, or any other, can contend with these multiple challenges is hard to say. What can be said is that the job of creating jobs might be tougher in the future than over the past 20 years.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Henry Fonda remained hospitalized in serious condition today after being admitted for a heart condition, according to a hospital spokesman.

Fonda, 77, was admitted to have his heart medication adjusted, said Cedars-Sinai Medical Center spokeswoman Virginia Bohannon.

The doctor said his condition had worsened despite readjustment of the medication, she said Tuesday. He is suffering from the progression of serious, chronic and longstanding heart condition.

Fonda was hospitalized on Sunday, Ms. Bohannon said. He had left the hospital July 22 after two weeks of treatment for urinary tract and root canal infections as well as adjustment of heart medication.

Actress Jane Fonda said in a statement that her father

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

they look better that way and last longer. Here, put on these socks and then...

Socks?

Yes. You wear them inside the shoes so the leather wont rub your feet.

I thought the shoes were supposed to protect my feet. Provided you wear socks. Son, please dont make this too difficult for me. Im not very good at explaining the facts of life, but believe me. Ive been telling you the truth. *

Im sorry, Dad. Its just that youve thrown all this stuff at me at one time, and it comes as a shock.

Perhaps weve talked enough for one day. Tomorrow, Id like to tell you about a thing called a razor. Razor? Thats a funny word.

was taken to the hospital in a weakened condition which required closer supervision that he could obtain at home. He is in no pain and is resting comfortably. His children and family are with him. Fondas press agent, John Springer, said Fondas wife Shirlee and daughter were at the hospital from early morning until as late as they can be.

He,said he was unsure whether Fondas son, actor Peter Fonda, was in Los Angeles.

, It sounds very bad,- said Springer. I really wish I had nice cheerful, happy news, but I dont.

Springer, in a tel^hone interview from New York, said Fonda was conscious, but hes very weak.

The actor has been hospitalized several times in the past year and has been confined to his home most of the rest of the time. In March, he was too ill to attend the Academy Awards, and Miss Fonda accepted in his behalf an Oscar for best actor for his portrayal of the crusty Norman Thayer in On Golden Pond.

Evans-Novok...

(Continue from page 4) blunted when Michaelson said he himself had taken no position as yet on the new supercarrier.

comcTioii

On Page 11 Of The Car-nival Of Values Sale Section In Todays Paper, The 4212 Color TV Does Not Have A Light Sensor As Stated. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

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TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Citing tensions with the leftist regime in neighboring Nicara^a, Honduras has placed its armed forces on full alert, cancelling all leaves for more than 27,500 army, navy and air force personnel,'and pr^ce and border patrol officers, a military spokesman reported.

'The alert will last until further notice, the spokesman said.

Relations between Honduras and Nicaragua have been increasingly tense in the three years since the Sandinista Socialist revolutionaries in Nicaragua overthrew President Anastasio Somoza. Honduras ri^t-wing military government has accused the Sandinistas of a series of border raids, including five over the past 20 days.O'Connor Col____

(Continued Fnm Page 4)

Broyhills administrative assistant, says he thinks most of North Carolinas Democratic congressmen did also:

Kirk said that at the time' Broyhill solicited the letters, he know McDaniel was interested in running for Congress. But Broyhill did not know if McDaniel would run. I can assure you that we had no ulterior motives and Im sure thats why we got (the Democrats) to co-sign the letter with us, Kirk said.

As for what other Democrats said about McDaniel, theres some confusion. One congressional aide said he couldnt find any such letter in the files. Another said he wrote what was an extremely gushy letter over his congressmans name and

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C W ednesday, August II, 19825

sent it out without ever showing it to his boss.

Hester said McDaniel has no plans to use the letters in his campaign. But, he wouldnt rule out the possibility. I dont think theyre going to be used for anything other than his personal satisfaction ... (public release) would be exploiting the intent in which they were given ... and I would hope that were in a position where we wont have to rely on that kind of thing. Release of the letters would imply "pulling out all stops, Hester said.

Skip Smith, Whitleys press aide, refused to comment on the letters.

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Keep your home looking great with the addition of this beautiful six foot bentwood hall tree from Casard. All wood parts have fruitwood finish and is easily assembled. Adds personality and flair to any room. Priced reasonably.

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Available in old world finish.

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LIST PRICE $400.00)

SALE $

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This three-piece wall u nit with its spacious 16" deep shelves (two adjustable in each unit) a drop-lid desk and storage behind two sliding doors will be perfect for all your stereo equipment, books and art objects. Come: in today and see what the "new look " is all about.

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday. Au^ist 11.19C

$15,000 Given ChongesFor To Voc. Center

A gift of $15,000 from the Knapp Foundation of St. Michaels. Md.. to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc has been announced by Capital Fund Campaign chairman Morris Brody

"This gift brings us to within $100,000 of our goal," Brody said We are most grateful to Mr. Knapps daughter, Mrs Antoinette P Vojvoda. president of the Knapp Foundation, for this significant contribution."

The late Joseph K. Knapp founded the Knapp Foundation in 1929 to carry on his ideals of assistance to various causes. From 1916, when he first came to Currituck County in search of good hunting and fishing grounds, until the time of his death in 1951, he was closely and actively involved in efforts to help North Carolinians. His concern for his second home led him to often contribute time and money to programs to help improve the living conditions of Currituck County people.

Commenting on the overall campaign to raise capital improvement funds for the expansion of facilities at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Brody said, "I know there are more individuals and companies that want to

be a part of this commumty humanitarian program. I hope these people and firms will respond soon so that we can bring the campaign to completion by September 30. ,

Get Reprieve On Pollution

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Financially struggling U.S. Steel Corp. has won a reprieve of up to three years in meeting federal air pollution regulations, and instead will be permitted to modernize its mills.

The company had planned to spend an estimated $90 million to meet the regulations by Dec. 31, but now will be able to channel the money into productivity improvements," said Michael Alushin, acting counsel for the U S Environmental Protection .Administration.

But Alushin emphasized Tuesday that U.S. Steel officials still have to spend the money on pollution controls." U.S. Steel Chairman David Roderick called the the announcement "timely and helpful.

WAITING FOR THE OHIO - The Australian yacht Pacific Peacemaker waits for the arrival of the first Trident nuclear submarine in Oak Bay, Port Ludlow, Wash. Anti-Trident protesters have set up a base camp along the shore of Oak Bay. (APLaserphoto)

BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) The new editor of the Biblical Recorder says the Baptist publication will be different than 'when it was run by his predecessor, but not radically so R G. Puckett, who recently replaced J. Marse (Jrant as editor, says he plans to focus on a wide number of issues, ranging from pornography to nuclear disarmament.

"1 probably wont be identified with any single issue, Puckett said Saturday before a commencement address at Gardner-Webb College, his first official speech since replacing Grant.

Grant zeroed in on liquor by the drink and I share his position on that, Puckett said. But my style will try to address all the issues. Puckett, 49, has edited The Maryland Baptist and The Ohio Messenger. His first issue of The Bibical Recorder comes out this week.

Puckett said he disagrees with U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., on prayer in the schools.

I dont think the Supreme Court ever ruled we cannot have voluntary prayer in schools if we want to. he said.

But Puckett said he shared the concern of many Christians that nations moral climate is deteriorating.

Some see this as a result of the Supreme Court decision on prayer, he said. They blame all the problems in America on the Supreme Court decision in 1963. And this ignores the climate of the 1960s. What we see happening in the schools now is a reflection of what is happening in the family. Pucket said his viewpoint is fundamentally Baptist. The answer is not in government regulations but the proclamation and application of the gospel, he said.

Sale Benefits To School

Benefits from the yard sale scheduled for Aug. 12 by Brookhaven Seventh-Day Adventist School will go to tho school, according to Toni Me La whom of the school.

B'ecause of incorrect information supplied to The Daily Reflector, Tuesdays edition reported benefits would go to the Worldwide Ingathering Fund.

F.AMILY REUNION The seventh Gorham fami-ly reunion will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the K.D. Gorham home site in Falkland. For information contact Lillian White or Henrietta Davis.

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Three Injured In 4 Collisions

Three people,were injured and an estimated $18,325 property damage caused in four traffic collisions investigated by Grenville police Tuesday,

Officers said heaviest

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 90. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 90 percent of your hot water needs.

damage resulted when cars driven by William Henry Mills Jr. of 1228 Bate St. and Gary Wayne Savage of 613 Greenvield Blvd. collided about 11:20 a.m. at the intersection of Farmville Boulevard and Bancroft Avenue, causing $8,000 dai^i-age to the Mills car and $5,000 damage to the Savage auto.

Police reported both

YORK CHOm TO MEET The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church parsonage.

drivers and a passrager m the Savage car were injured.

Cars driven by James Eari Greene of Route 1, Grimesland, and Queenie Evans Hemby of 1802 S. Greene St., cdlided about 9 p.m. on Howell Street, 200 feet from the Henry Street intersection, causing an estimated $1,700 damage to the Greene car and $1,500 damage to the Hemby vdii-cle.

An 11 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, two-tenths of mile north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involved cars operated by Ronald Duane

Grace Jr. of 205 N. Oak St. and Edwin Mitchell Hardy oi 1721 Circle Drive.

Investigators set damage at $125 to the Grace car and $1,200 to the Hardy auto.

Officers said a truck driven by Herbert Bryan Toler of Bridgeton, and a car operated by Emma Tyson Daniels ol Route 6, Greaiville, collided about 9:30 a.m. at the intersection

of GreoivUle Boulevard and 14th Street, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the truck and $500 damage to the car.

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Officials Argue Teacher Evaluation's True Value

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Most North Carolina educators agree that personnel evaluations are helpful but there is ' little agreement about whether a statewide appraisal plan is the right method.

The state Board of Education is expected to vote Thursday on the Performance Appraisal Plan, a product of concern for quality education that has drawn fierce praise and criticism.

The advantage of a statewide program is you can be assured of some

Fish Worth is,000 Prize

TUKWILA, Wash. (AP) -The chance to land $1 million got away, but the fish Joe Smith caught was still worth a hefty $5,000.

Smith, 65, of Edmonds, on Saturday caught a coho salmon specially tagged for a fishing derby sponsored by : Schucks Auto Supply. Had he entered the contest on Puget Sound and caught the fish during a designated 12-hour period July 18, it would have been worth a $1 million prize.

As it was, Smith almost didnt get anything.

When Smith caught the coho while fishing with his son, Ron, south of Whidbey Island, he cleaned it immediately and threw the head and tail overboard. He also threw away a marker used to identify the fish.

Fortunately for Smith, a second marker remained.

A University of Washington expert on Tuesday identified the fish as the one that had been tagged. Schucks then accepted what was left of the fish in a ceremony and gave Smith $5,000.

Schucks spokesman Tom Aitchison says Smith planned to split the prize with his son. Schucks hasnt decided whether to mount the salmon with a reconstructed head and tail, or whether to let the headless and tdilless fish be a conversation piece, Aitchison said.

Ready To Take A Public Bath

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Mayor Richard Caliguiri says hell take a bath in public to help convince people to come clean and stop littering city streets.

Just make sure theres a lot of suds, Cali^iri told members of the Pittsburgh Clean City Committee in announcing his plan to help clean up the Steel City.

At a meeting Tuesday where the committee previewed radio and TV ads for an anti-litter campaign, Caliguiri volunteered to dunk and lather at the comer of Sixth Avenue and Grant Street, near his downtown office.

"We have to change attitudes about littering. We want to make the city look like our homes, he said. We want to make people conscious of how the sidewalks and the areas around their homes look.

The ad campaign, set to begin Aug. 19, features a theme song called The Clean City Rag.

EMT Class To Begin Aug. 17

An emergency medical technician training class will begin Aug. 17 at 7 p.m. in room 213 of the Whichard Building at Pitt Community College.

The course will consist of 118 hours of preparatory skill training for persons who desire certification in livesav-ing techniques.

Each session will meet from 7-10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. The registration fee is $8 and the book cost is $16.

Registration will be held at the first class session.

SUSPECT SUBVERSION MANILA, Philippines (AP) Soldiers seized two Catholic priests and accused them of possessing sub-, versive documents during a government raid on a parochial school in Nevo Vizcaya province, the Defense Ministry said Tuesday.

conformity. said Juanita Floyd, director of the Department of Public Instructions Division of Personnel. You have information and a minimum level from the state and then you give the support and let the local systems adapt that to their needs."

But Loretta Martin, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, says the proposed plan is too subjective, vague and misleading to offer support and conformity among local school units. She prefers to allow individual systems fo

continue writing their own evaluation plans.

If the object is to improve ^ instruction, a unit ought to he able to use the scale that best helps them, she said.

- North Carolinas first step to ensure quality education was a 1978 requirement that students pass a minimum competency test before they receive a high school diploma.

The second step - the evaluation program devised in 1979 - focuses on teachers and principals.

In the past, the evaluation of teachers has been left to

local school boards. All 143 school units now must implement the statewide evaluation system although they may choose to add other criteria of their own.

Each local school system also may decide who will do the evaluations, when they will be conducted and what to do with the evaluation results.

The plan, tested in 24 school systems last year, requires that teachers be evaluated each year by their principal or a designee and principals by their superintendent or designee. At the

start of the school year, personnel are given cq>ies of their job descriptions and criteria to be used in evaluating them.

After the evaluations are completed, teachers and principals are allowed to examine them and add comments.

Teachers are rated in several areas, including their ability to identify students strengths and weaknesses and form teaching objectives and strategies, keep abreast of current research and match subject matter to student interests and needs.

use approporiate instriKtion methods, set up the classroom efficiently and monitor individual achievement, and behave in a professional manner.

Principals are rated on skills including leadership, administration, management, relationships with staff and students, fiscal ad-minstration and professional ethics.

Ratings can be on a three-, four- or five-point scale.

Mrs. Martin says local interpretations of that scale will prevent establishment of a uniform evaluation system.

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Carolina Beach Man Keeping Alive Old Carousel Tradition

A HECK OF A LIVING Nelson Ferris, owner done, and I expect its all I will ever do. (AP of an amusement park at Carolina Beach, says Laserphoto) hes just an old ride man. Its all I have ever

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C, (AP) - The beat of military music has died and the wooden horses have been destroyed, but Nelson Ferris still keeps his intricately carved carousel going.

Ferris operates the carousel and four other rides at Jubilee Park on U.S. 421. Between 2,500 and 3,000 riders will pay the 50 cents to ride the carousel each week.

"People ask me where the carousels have all gone whats happened to them, Ferris said. "They have all run into the same problem, and thats maintenance. When the wood gets to a certain age, it makes more sense to stop them than put more into them.

Its a heck of a way to make a living - you can work your tail off, Ferris said. "We do all our painting.

upholstering and machine and platform work. But I like what 1 do - watching people enjoy themselves and have a good time. I am just an old ride man. Its all I have ever done, and I expect its all I will ever do.

Ferris, 51. is (tarrying on what has been a family tradition. He inherited the carousel from his grandfather, Horatio.

In the 1940s, Ferris, then about 12, and his father operated a carousel in New York amusement parks. They traveled through the state, moving their 14-ton, steam-powered merry-go-round to a new park every other week.

When Horatio Ferris entered the carousel business in the late-1800s. the first merry-go-round he operated

was powered by a mule.

"They had a stick tied to the mule with a carrot dangling in front of him, Ferris said. "The mule walked all day for that carrot. but didnt get it till the end of the day.

The traveling stopped in Carolina Beach in 1954. Every season since then, Ferris and his wife, Joyce, have operated their 1910 Herschell-Spillman carousel.

The carousel trade flourished in America in the late 1800s, and soon no city park, carnival, state fair, circus or pleasure resort worth its bunting was without at least one of the mighty whirligigs. In contrast, "there now are less than a hundred of the machines in operation across the nation.

The Ferris carousel originally had 36 wooden

horses, but the moisture and humidity at the beach were more than the steeds could take. Ferris sold all but one of the wooden horses several years ago, replacing them with similarly styled and painted aluminum horses.

A new carousel would cost about $150,000 today, Ferris said, noting that theyre made of fiber-glass instead of wood. The machines will last about 25 to 30 years, he said.

This one has lasted a lot longer because of tender loving care - it has been babied and babied, he said.

"I was raised on this old thing - Ive been in this business all my life, he said. Its like traveling with the circus once you get sawdust in your boots, you cant get it out.

If you think the cheapest

ground beef you can find is a bargain,

Overtons says, Baloney!

You can be sure of just one thing if you buy the cheapest ground beef you can find: it will be made of the cheapest Ingredients. With all the fat than can legally be put into it.

The fact is, at $ 1.69/lb. the ground beef we make and sell at Overtons is a much better value than the 81.19/lb specials they run at some other stores. Theres less fat. Less shrinkage. And its made from choicer meats. Plus we dont truck beef in already ground. We grind our beef fresh several times dally.

Oh, we could sell you ground beef for $1.19/lb. But we wont do it. Our quality standards are too. high.

At Overtons, we believe we sell the finest meats in town. And if that means our ground beef costs a little more, we think we make up for it by offering you a better value.

So, try some ground beef from Overtons. And after youve tasted it, we think youll say, Hot dog!

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Death Row Population Is Multiplying

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. August 11,1982-9

ByLEEMITGANG Associated Press Writer

Americas death row population has swollen to 1,005 men and 13 women, with more than 800 of them concentrated in 10 Southern and Western states.

A survey by The Associated Press found that Florida leads the nation with 188 men under death sentence.

Texas ranks second with 163 men and two women, followed by California with 109 men, Georgia with 94 men and four women, Alabama with 49 men and one women, Arizona with 46 men, Illinois with 42 men, Oklahoma with 38 men and one woman, Mississippi with 35 men, and Tennessee with 30 men.

The U.S. Supreme Court paved the way for the reintroduction of the death penalty in 1976 after a pai^ of nearly 10 years. Because the appeals process can often take years, the death row population has grown rapidly ever since. No one faces imminent execution, however.

In 1977, when Gary Gilmore was shot by a Utah firing squad, the count stood at 398. By March 9,1981 when Steven A. Judy became the fourth man executed in recent years, there were 739 death row inmates.

Convicted murderer Frank Coppola became the fifth on Tuesday night when he died in Virginias electric chair.

Thirty-five states have the death penalty - including New Jersey where Gov, Tom Kean signed a death penalty bill into law Friday.

But in three of the 15 states that do not have the death penalty, the issue remains hot.

Massachusetts voters will decide in November whether to adopt a state constitutional amendment which could pave the way for death penalty legislation.

Death penalty proponents in Oregon failed earlier this year to get enough signatures to put a similar measure before voters in November.

New York technically has a statute ajqilying the death penalty to people under life sentence who kill prisfm guards. But its generally agreed that new statutes would have to be passed before the death penalty could be invoked in that state. Outgoing Gov. Hugh L. Carey has repeatedly vetoed such attempts. ^

Besides those three states, the District of Columbia, Iowa, West Virginia, Alaska, Maine, Kansas, Rhode Island, Michigan, Vermont, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota and Hawaii do not have the death penalty.

Among other states with capital punishment, Arkansas and South Carolina each have 23 men under death sentences. North Carolina has 22 men and one woman, Missouri has 18 men, Virginia has 17 men, Nevada has 13 men and one' woman, Indiana and Nebraska have 13 men each, Kentucky has 12 men and one woman, Pennsylvania has 12 men, Maryland has 10 men and two wbmen, Louisiana has nine men, Idaho and New Mexico have five men each, Delaware has four men, Montana and Utah each have three men, Colorado and Washington have two men each, and Wyoming and Ohio each have one man.

Four states have death penalty statutes but no inmates on

DEATH ROW GROWTH - At the time of Gary Gilmores execution in 1977, 398 individuals were on the nations death rows. As of Aug. 10, 1982 there are now 1,019 prisoners under the sentence of death. (AP Laserphoto) -

Volunteers Held Annual Meet

Emma Wells of Wilson as Ms. Flame 1982-83.

A Greenville girl, Virginia Watts, was named first runner-up in the contest.

Several members of Greenvilles Rough and Ready volunteer fire company attended the state aux-illiary meeting and Greenville was awarded a trophy for having the best scrapbook.

; NEW BERN - The 92nd annual meeting of the North Carolina Volunteer JFiremens Association was held recently at St. Paul Disciples of Christ Church.

^ Hi^lights of the meeting Included a tour of the New Bern Fire Department, the >Fire Museum and other area attractions, a business ;session, a dance and fashion show, and the selection of

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death row: New Jersey, Connecticirt, South Dakota and New Hampshire.

The mrthod of execution in 16 states is electrocuttoa. Nine states use lethal gas, three use hanging, and one uses the firing squad. Four states - Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Idaho, use lethal injections. Washington allows a choice of hanging or injection. New Jersey has not ctosen its method, but Kean is said to favor injection.

Only a handful of (teath row inmates have execikkMi dates, and all are in the midst of ai^als that will take months or years.

In Texas, Henry M. Porter, convicted of the 1975 shooting death of a Fort Worth policeman, was scheduled for execution on Thursday, but a federal court Tuesday granted him a stay In Indiana, William Minnick, convicted of murder, rape and robbery, has an Aug. 27 execution date, but an appeal is considered certain.

In May, the Missouri Supreme Court rejected a remiest by death row inmate Gerald Smith to be executed immediately His final appeaL ordered by the.court over Smiths protest is set for September. He was convicted of the beating death of his girlfriend.

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From Murphy To Manteo Fighting World Hunger

By CAROL T\-ER Reflector Staff Writer Chris Loftis strode into Greenville Tuesday, carrying a big staff, a 70-pound pack and a message of freedom from hunger for everyone on the planet He wiped the sweat from his body, downed two soft drinks and began talking about the subject that has motivated his 700-plus-mile walk from .Murphy to Manteo - how each of us blessed with not having to be hungry must take responsibility for the well-being of our fellow men

He arrived at the Salvation Army Citadel here about noon, having walked from Farmville Monday night he had spoken to the Farmville Kiwanis Club and Tuesday night he gave a folk music concert at the Catholic

-Newman Center on the East Carolina Lniversity campus. Tonight he will attend an already-scheduled Hunger Project meeting to be held at the home of Grayson Morris. 101 Dellbrook Circle, at 7:30. p.m.

A Gastonia native and a Duke University graduate, Loftis, 23. will enter his second year at Southeastern Baptist Seminary, Wake Forest, this fall. He said that, when he began his studies at Duke, he began to see himself as poor among the students there who, to him. appeared to be rich. Then he realized, he said, that he the son of school teachers, while never well-off financially, had never had a hungry day in his life.

"God and my parents, he said, "always supplied all my needs and many of my

V't'

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wants. Facing what seemed to me to be a paradox between how I felt and what actually was true in my life, 1 began to look at what 1 could do to help the really poor of this world. I decided I had to take a stand. 1 got in touch ^ with CROP the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Services -and began doing benefit concerts for them."

Hes always loved to sing, he said, and is willing to carry the extra weight of a guitar and a banjo in his pack so he can accompany himself at concerts across the state. He emphasizes that he is not the only CROP walker in the state. One of the organizations most successful fund-raising methods is encouraging community walks for CROP across the state Many are organized, Crop director Ed King says, in the wake of Loftis visit tO' a community.

Loftis' walk is to be eight weeks in length. He left the Tennessee border June 21 and walked to Asheville, then down to Charlotte, then up to Winston-Salem, then to Durham and Raleigh, then down to Newton Grove to visit a migrant camp, then to Wilson-Farmville-Greenville and now on to Washington and ultimately Jockeys Ridge on the Outer Banks. At the end of his zig-zag trip, he will have covered about 750 miles and is slatd to be met by national television crews.

CROP is doing a documentary on hunger in North Carolina and is using Loftis as a focal point, having him visit the sites seen by the

organization as areas of particular need. A Charlotte photographer has donated his time to meet Loftis at various points for filming.

CROP has arranged for hosts in each site visited and the hosts arrange for his activities.

He also does a lot of unscheduled talking with "the very poor along the way. I know by having experienced them," he said, "that the very poor have all the same emotional and spiritual values as the rest of us. Ive stayed in cardboard huts with the very poor in the mountains, in the shabbily built condemned public housing thats still occupied in the Piedmont, and in the nearslavery conditions of migrant camps in the Coastal Plain. Those who have all their needs met, not just the wealthy, need to know about these things, too, and commit to doing something about it.

He said giving money to feed the poor is good, but its only cough syrup for the cold treating only one symptom

for one ^rt while. The cure for the cold is elusive and complex. So is the problem of hunger. Weve got to create widely held awareness of the hungry and how they can be fed, he said. Weve got to change political and social systems. Weve got to do whatever it takes to make sure that the least among us can eat.

Registration Is Continuing

Registration continues for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments combined class of modem jazz, tap, ballet exercise and acrobatics. Diane Lamb is instructor for beginner, intermediate and advanced students.

The six-week session will be held Tuesday evenings beginning Aug. 17. For details on class schedules and fees, call 752-4137 extension 200 or Ms. Lamb at 756-7849.

Five Bodies Found In Texas Lakeside Houses

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Five people were found slashed, stabbed or shot - including one person who was decapitated and sexually mutilated - in adjacent lakeside cottages as authorities sought to unravel the latest mass slaying to come to light in Texas.

Spent .22-caliber cartridges were found in the cottage where the decapitated body of Ricky Lee Bryant was found by his mother Tuesday and in the home where detectives came upon the four other bodies while looking for witnesses to Bryants death, police said.

At least three of the four victims in the second cottage were related.

I didnt think it was him.

It just couldnt seem like it was a person there, June Bryant said of her 31-year-old son. It still doesnt seem like it was him.

Mrs. Bryant came to her sons house, about two miles from her home, and found his sexually mutilated corpse lying beside his bed with his severed head in the crook of his arm, investigators said.

I really have no idea who would want to do this, said Bryants father, Donald. "Hes not a wild boy. Hes been very close to us. He comes over for dinner just about every night.

The victims in the second house included a man, two women and a boy about 9. Their throats were cut, said Tarrant County medical in

vestigator J.L. Kirkpatrick.

Assistant District Attorney J.E. McEntire said there was a suspect we want to talk to in connection with the slayings.

Later Tuesday night, however, Detective A.J. Tiroff told reporters outside the cottages that, We dont know where we are. Were still in the asking stages. Officials want to learn whether the female victims were sexually molested and whether victims were shot, Tiroff said.

We found puncture wounds, he said. Theyre puncture wounds that could be anything.

Autopsies were planned today, said Medical Examiner Nizam Peerwani.

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6 One (1) First Pnze of a 13-day cruise lor two on the luxury schooner Fantome plus $5,000 cash (approximate reUM value $11.300 00): five (5) Second Prizes of 6-day cruises on The Flying Cloud (approximate retail value $3.200 00 per trip) and 2.000 Third Prizes of L L Bean Boat and Tote'* Bags (approximate retail value $10.00) will be awarded The First and Second Prize winners will also receive transportation lo and from Freeport. Bahamas where the cruises originate The cruise package includes meals while on board All cruises awarded as First or Second Prizes must be completed by September 1. 1983. dates of departure are subject to availability

advertising, judging, and promotion agencies, and the lamilies of each Void where prohibiled by law All lederal, state, and local laws and relations apply Taxes, if any. are the sole responsibility of the prize winner the odds of winning a prize will depend upon the number of enlnes received by October 22. 1982 Limit one prize per name and address. No substitution for prizes

8 For a list ol prize winners, send a separata, stamped, eelf-addressed envelope to Sail For Savings Sweepstakes Winners' List. PO, Box 4151, Blair. NE 66009

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 11.196211Investigators Blame Crew In Air Florida Crash

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The crash of Air Florida Flight 90 could have been averted if the cockpit crew, inexperienced in flying in severe winter weathr, had paid closer attention to keeping ice and snow off the aircraft, federal investigators say.

The National Transportation Safety Board concluded Tuesday that the probable cause" of the crash was the failure of Capt, Larry Wheaton, 34, and copilot Roger Alan Pettit, 31, to .follow procedures outlined

for snow and icy conditions.

Seventy-eight peopl, including the two pilots, were killed when the Boeing 737 stalled moments after taking off from Natkmal Airport and plowed into the ice-covered Potomac River after clipping a brid^ Jan. 13.

Robert P. Silverberg, general counsel for Air Florida in Miami, declined comment on details of the NTSB findings, but told reporters the airlines own findings pwnt to a severe and uncontrollable pitch-up immediately after the liftoff ... from which recovery was not possible.

SAYS SYSTEM FAVORS CRIMINALS - Atty. General William French Smith told the conventioning American Bar Association Tuesdy that the criminal justice system has tilted too decidedly in favor of the rights of criminals and against the rights of society." Smith made his remarks to the ABAS House of Delegates in San Francisco. (AP Laserphoto)

The safety panel was to issue a list of recommendations iater today as a result of what they learned from the crash, including one urging the Federal Aviation Administration to step up its research on de-icing aircraft.

While acknowleding that Fli^t 90 was poorly de-iced before taking off, the board said the major responsibility rested with the crew.

The panel said the pilot and co-pilot;

Failed to ensure that critical surfaces of the aircraft, including the forward edges of the wings, were free of ice and snow.

Failed to engage the engine de-icers, causing critical sensors to freeze over and give false readings on the amount of power the engines were' producing during the takeoff roll.

Gyrated the aircraft during a lengthy ground delay in a manner that increased the aircrafts sus-c^tibility to (ice and snow) contamination.

Another contributing factor, according to the investigators, was the inexperience of the pilot co-pilot, both of whom had only minimal background in flying during snow and icy conditions.

The investigators said a more experienced pilot might have chosen to abort the flight during the takeoff when the crew was receiving unusual instrument readings showing a higher amount of power than the engines actually were producing.

The faulty readings were

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blamed by investigators on frozen engine sensors that had been exposed to ice and snow.

As the plane rolled down the snow-covered runway, Pettit repeatedly expressed concern that something was not right, the safety board said.

There was sufficient doubt about the instrument readings early in the takeoff roll to cause the captain to reject the takeoff, the panel concluded. It added that failure to do so was a direct cause of the crash.

The safety panel acknowledged that the Boeing 737 historically has demonstrated an inherent tendency for its nose to pitch up if there is an accumulation of ice or snow on the forward edges of the wing.

Boeing last year disclosed having received nearly two dozen reports of such control

problems with the 737 and issued an aiivisory to all operators of the plane on how to deal with the problem.

But the safety board criticized the Seattle-based aircraft manufacturer, saying it should have placed more emphasis on the problem and taken more positive corrective action. The panel said the pitch-up problem was a contributing factor to the crash.

There was no immediate comment from Boeing.

Investigators also^ said tests on simulatdrs at the Boeing Co., showed that the pilot of Flight 90 might have pulled the aircraft out of danger if he had applied full power as it was about to stall.

The safety-board said the crew apparently tried feverishly to get the planes nose down as it was stalling, but that there was no indication

that full power was applied. The plane gained an altitude of about 200 feet and then crashed into a bridge crossing the Potomac less than a mile from the runway.

Other factors contributing to the accident were the prolonged delay - about 40 minutes - between when the plane was de-iced and when the crew received permission to take off causing the plane to be exposed to continual precipitation.

While the report is highly critical of the way Flight 90 was de-iced, it said the crew should twt have allowed the aircraft to take off until it had been thoroughly cleaned of hazardous material.

American Airlines performed the de-icing. Investigators said the accident revealed there is widespread confusion within the airline industry on how to properly de-ice an airplane and what

concentration of solution that ^ouldbeused.

At the same time, the report was critical of air traffic controllers at National Airport for allowing an Eastern Airlines jet that was about to land, to come within a mUe of Air Florida Flight 90 as it was preparing to take off.

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Interned Haitians Determined To Remain In U.S.

By MARY POWERS Associated PPess Writer JUANA DIAZ, Puerto Rico (AP) Haitian refugees whose release from a U.S. concentration camp is scheduled to start this week

CHS Class OfVMet

Graduates of the class of 1957 of the old Greenville High School, which was at that" time located at the corner of Reade and Fifth streets, held their 25th anniversary reunion Saturday at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs Liddie Braxton Anderson, coordinator of the event, reports that 49 of the 99 graduates of 1957 attended the reunion, many accompanied by their spouses.

The principal of Greenville High School in 1957, O.E. Dowd, and his wife, the former Miss Norton, a teacher in the city schools, attended as dicf two former Greenville High faculty members, physical education teacher Bo Farley and band director James E,* Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers.

The senioi' class president, Edwin Wilkerson, was unable to attend. The class vice president, Wayne Eidson, served as master of ceremonies.

Among 1957 graduates present who were recognized for various achievements were Wade Jordan of Greenville as the parent of most children, four of them; and John Ed Arnold, now of Tuscaloos, ,Ala., as the graduate married for the longest period of time to the same person - a period of 26 years. The person traveling the farthest distance to at- ' tend was Sharon Wilfong Walters of Indianapolis, Indiana.

Mother Teresa Off To Lebanon

LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) - Mother Teresa, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979, received a benediction from Pope John Paul II before heading off to visit members of her order in war-torn Lebanon.

Mother Teresa boarded a ship for Beirut on Tuesday night.

She said she was to visit six of the Missionaries of Charity who live in the Christian sector of east Beirut.

say nearly a year behind barbed wire has not diminished their determination to have a new life in the United States.

Because federal judge ordered their release, the Immigration and Naturalization Service says it will begin this week to release Haitians from Fort Allen, a former- Navy communications station where the refugees live in tents on an asphalt plain. Men are separated from women, and all are penned in by high chain-link fences topped with coils of barbed razor wire.

"It feels like being in hell. said Maxine Exantus, 28, one of five inmates interviewed by The Associated Press.. "The sun never goes down. Its hot, very hot,

Exantus is skeptical that the ordeal is ending.

"I have heard about the road to liberation, but 1 havent seen it, he said.

Georgette Vieux. 19, said her hopes for life in the United States have not

changed.

"On the contrary. she said through an interpreter. "After so much .suffering here, I am ready to go out and work really hard

Miss Vieux complained of brutal treatment by guards at the camp, unappetizing food and ailments caused by her detention. But she said she w!Ouid go through it again rather than return to Haiti.

Gaetjens Pavilus, 28, said he fled from Haitian government persecution for union activities and thought he would get political asylum easily. He said hes been waiting more than 10 months for a decision on his request and is discouraged, but he could never go back to Haiti.

Sonny Douyon. 26, said he left home to escape problems with the authorities' only to find problems with the authorities in the United States. But he said although he has gone through a lot of misery,' he expects the experience to benefit him later in life.

Douyon said other detainees who became discouraged and returned to their homeland couldnt take the suffering." But he said he would prefer "to spend the rest of his life in Fort Allen rather than return to Haiti, U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman ruled in June that the federal policy of detaining Haitians indefinitely had been illegally implemented. He ordered their parole from 'federal detention camps until Immigration Service judges decide if they merit U.S. asylum.

By early this week. 151 Haitians had been released from the Krome North camp in Miami under Spellmans order. But it has not brought freedom to any of the approximately 640 refugees at Fort Allen, although more than a dozen were released recently for what the Immigration Service called "humanitarian reasons.

Gherta Jean-Louis, 25. said if she had been confined in Miami instead of Fort Allen,

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I would have been released by now. Its not the mentality here that youre going to be freed one day.

All five refugees arrived in Florida from their impoverished homeland between July and August of last year. Within two months they had

been transferred here from the Krome North center. Refugee support groups here have charged that the Immigration Service moved the Haitians to Fort Allen to discourage them from staying in the United States. But the Interregional Council for

Haitian Refugees says only about 200 gave up and returned to Haiti.

The future of the ciunp is not known. According to an agreement between the federal and Puerto Rican governments, announced last week, the Haitians in the

camp now are to be releas^ by Dec. 10. The agreemenC stipulates that more could bei detained there if a new wav^ of refugees arrives in thej United States. .

Officials decline to sayC whether the agreement couk^ be extended after Dec, 10. *

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Stock And Market Reports

Governors Plan Write Own 'New Federalism'

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C lAP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents higher. Kinston, 62 00: Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 62,00;

Salisbury, 59.50; Wilson,

62.50; Spiveys Corner, un-reported; Rowland, un

reported Sows: all weights 500 pounds up, Wilson. 55.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported; Fayetteville, 55.00; Durham, 52.00; Whiteville, 55.00; Wallace, 55 0(/; Rowland, unreported.

. 5.90; Roaring River 2.70; Statesvvlle 2,85,5.40.

Prices paid per-pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 14 to 13 cents

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (.NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b, dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.56 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,802,000. >'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.32-2.65. mostly 2.33;2.60 in the east and 2.24-2.85 mostly 2.70-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans weak at 5.63-6,08 in the east and 5.40-6,00, mostly 5,88-6.00 in the Piedmont: wheat 2.58-3.15. mostly 2.82-3.00; oats 1.12-1.45; barley 1.65-1.80; (new crop - corn 2.07-2.26; soybeans 5.34-5.60). Soybean m'eal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per-ton 44 percent 195.50-202.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tusday by location - Cofield 2.5,3, 6.03; Conway 2.32 , 5.96; Creswell 2.40, 5.89; Dunn 2.4S. 5.89; Farmville 2.60 , 5.88; Fayetteville -, 6.08; Goldsboro 2.65; Greenville 2.33. 5.63; Kinston 2.33, 5 63: Lum-berton 2.46-2,48, 5.88: Pan-tego 2.33, 5.63; Raleigh -, 6.08; Selma 2.43, 5.83; Whiteville 2.48, 5.88; Williamston 2.33, 5.63; Wilson (2,46-2,60), 5.63; ,AIbemarle 2.24 , 6.00; Barber 2.78, 5.88;. Mocksville 2.70; Monroe (2.55-2,70); Mt. Ulla,

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.\FTON,Okla. (AP)-The National Governors Association, with its chairman urging President Reagan to become personally involved in negotiations. has politely said it will write its own version of the postponed new federalism" program.

After Tuesdays closing session of the associations summer meeting, newly elected chairman Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah reassured the White House the group

wanted to continue (talks aimed at developing an acceptable program to shift some federally funded programs to state and local administration.

But Matheson, a Democrat. said if there was no agreement by next year, the governors may introduce their own "new federalism bill, instead of waiting for Reagan or going along with an administration plan they cannot accept.

I would hope that these

2-', 10'. II

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenv tile Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 6::i0pm Kiwanis Club meets 6 .30 p m. REAL Crisis In

tervention meets 7 00 p m. Jaycettes meet H:(H) pm - Greenville While .Shrine meets at Masonic Temple :00 p.m - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmviljehwy 8:00 p m, - John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Col umbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

8:(K) p m. - Pitt County .Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy Telephone .524-4770 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

6 :io pm. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 pm. Exchange Club meets

6:30pm -BPWmeets

700 p m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7 :io p m - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home

7 :10 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:(KJ p.m - Chapter i:i08 of the Women of the .Moose

Resigns Due Allegations

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Durham County magistrate facing charges of soliciting and accepting sexual favors as a bribe has resigned his position.

Former Magistrate Dennis J Farmer, 40, resigned Monday. He and Durham County sheriff's deputy Mark L. Woolbright were charged July 16 with accepting sexual favors from a woman prisoner in exchange for helping her with a drunken-driving charge.

The allegetj incident occurred June 13. Deborah Bolick Summey was arrested and brought to the county courthouse for a' Breathalyfer test, according to a petition filed to remove Farmer from office. The petition alleges Woolbright, a jailer, let Farmer in the lockup area where the magistrate allegedly kissed and fondled Ms. Summey, The petition also states that Woolbright and Farmer took her to W'oolbrights home where both had sex with Ms. Summey.

The petition states Ms. Summey originally, was jailed in lieu of $400 secured bond, but at some point after her bond was set Farmer filled out an order to allow Ms. Summeys release on her written promise to appear in court.

Three From Pitt At Reunion

TRENTON - Three Pitt County residents were among the 122 class members of the 1967 class attending the 15th class reunion of Jones (County) Central High .School,

The Pitt trio of graduates attending were: Tommy Houston of Winterville and Jerry Mills and Patsy Jenkins Parker, both of Greenville.

A business meeting was conducted by Mills, who was class president of the 1967 class.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast I Call 752-6166.

By The Associated Press Raleigh, N.C USDA Federal-State Flue-Cured Tobacco Preliminary Gross Sales For Tuesday, Aug. 10,1982

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Vhoskie.................................345,502 567,735 164.32

Clinton ...................... 626,035 1,069,459 170.8^

Dunn .,............................ No Sale

Farmvl ........... 373,386 663,895 177,80

Gldsboro................................771,723 1,370,072 177.53

Greenvl ............................... 1,080,081 1,857,477 171,98

Kinston.. ..... 761,667 1,349,570 177.19

Robrsnvl.................,...................................No Sale

Rocky Mt................ 325.451 587,354 180.47

Smithfld................... ........727,238 1,272,575 174.99

Tarboro..................... 274,639 491,326 178.90

Wallace.......................... ..............No Sale

Washngtn,............;...............252,508 420,810 166.65

Wendell... ..................347,627 598,692 172.22

Willmstn .........................No Sale

Wilson.............,........ 1,655,524 3,055,143 184.54

Windsor.............. .313,283 540,263 172.45

Total(i) .......... 7,854,664 13,844,371 176.26

Season Totals..........................74,016,786 119,847,826 161.92

Stabilization................ 2,806,891 35.7%

Average for the day was down $1.02 cents from the previous sale Season totals include carryover sales.

Lifeguards Abound, But Youth Drowns

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A North Dakota teen-ager who drowned in a Walt Disney World water attraction packed with swimmers was described by his father as an "inexperienced swimmer.

Howard A. Pueppke, 14, of Erie, N.D., was pulled from the watet at the River Country Cove about five minutes after the youth slid down a 60-foot slide into five feet of water, said Rod Madden, a Disney World spokesman.

The accident occurred Monday night with 13 on-duty lifeguards watching about 500 swimmers in the cove, Madden said Tuesday.

A sign posted near the slide reads: "Rapid Water -Strong Swimmers Only, Madden said.

He said there are two 60-foot-high slides with lifeguards posted at the top of each and one guard below both to make sure swimmers get safely down the slide and resurface.

"We feel one guard at the bottom is enough and in the past has been adequate to handle the recreational area, Madden said. He said there were no plans to add another guard as a result of

REUNION The Worthington family reunion will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m, at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist educational building, Route 3, Ayden.

the drowning.

Glenn Pueppke, father of the drowned youth, said in a telephone interview with The Orlando Sentinel on Tuesday that his son was an inexperienced swimmer.

I dont think he would have gone down the slide if he had known how deep the water was. He didnt know how to swim, said the elder Pueppke, who learned of the accident late Monday.

Annual Reunion Held By Family

The Joyner-Forbes-Summerell family held its second annual reunion Aug. 7-8.

On Saturday a banquet was held at the Bachelors Benedict Club honoring Mrs. Tempie Forbes, the oldest ^ living family member. Special recognition was also given to the youngest family member and the person traveling the most distance to attend.

Mrs. Forbes was also honored Sunday at Rock Spring FWB Church as the oldest woman of the church.

A family picnic was held Sunday afternoon at South Greenville Recreation Park and a fish fry on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter of Greenville closed the reunion activities.

negotiations would be directly with the president, Matheson said at a news conference. In my judgment, if the president had been personally involved in our discussions during the last six months, we would have made much more progress.

Administration officials say the pro^am Reagan first promised in his State of the Union speech last January but postponed several times will be ready when Congress convenes in January, and it will be in a form the governors will buy.

Basically, thats the same time frame of the governors, Matheson said. What we hope to be able to do is to work very closely together on that kind of legislation. But we have not excluded developing and submitting other proposals lii whatever form or manner they should take.

That certainly could be a bill. It could be an amendment. That process is wide open, he added.

But Richard S. Williamson, Reagans assistant for intergovernmental affairs, cautioned the only way the issue will be seriously considered by Congress will be if the president backs it.

While debate during the four-day meeting centered on the new federalism and balanced-budget propsais, the governors also discussed an administration proposal to boost the federal gasoline tax, a call from Canada aimed at Increased U.S. use of Canadian-generated electricity, and state administration issues, including pension plans, technological education programs and prison problems.

For six months, the governors and other state and local officials have been bargaining with the White House and each other about the new federalism framework proposed by Reagan. Some of the programs funded by the government would remain so, while others would be transferred to state or local governments.

In a statement, the governors said the association assumes the responsibility for developing our own ... federalism reform proposal ... When a draft proposal has been approved by the executive compriittee it shall be presented to the president to seek his approval, it said.

The committee will meet in December. Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, a Republican and outgoing association chairman, will head the effort.

Chief among the differences yet to be worked out is Reagans insistance that the states take a major share of welfare programs. The^ governors refused to budge on their traditional view that the cost of such basic welfare programs as Aid to Families with Dependent Children continue to be carried by the federal government.

Dupree

Mr. Frank Redmond Dupree of 139 E. Hammond St., Winterville, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Saints Rest Holy Church, Winterville, by Bishop Isaac Royal. Burial will be in the St. John Church Cemetery, Falkland.

Mr. Dupree was a native of

Theft Count 'Escalated'

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A High Point man charged last week with theft has been charged with murder in the 1973 death of a man that had previously been ruled accidental.

Donald Francis Baker, 35, of High Point, was charged Monday with the murder of Billy Gray Sutphin, 43, of High Point.

A medical examiner had ruled in 1973 that Sutphins death was due to accidental drowning.

The arrest of Donald Baker and his brother, Jerry Thomas Baker, 35, Aug. 5 in Thomasville led to the slaying charge and several other charges, pdlice said.

Jerry Baker, of Jamestown, also was charged with being an accessory after the fact of murder.

Police said new evidence in that case was uncovered after the Bakers were arrested in Thomasville.

Officers said the Baker brothers are accused of participating in a theft ring which operated in several parts of the Piedmont area.

The Bakers are being held in Davidson County Jail in Lexington after two counts each of felonious larceny and two cases of second degree burglary were filed by Thomasville police Thursday.

The Guilford County sheriffs department also has filed seven counts of receiving property by false pretense against each brother.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with chance of thunderstorms mainly in southeast. Highs in 80s, lows in 60s and near 70 in southeast. .

ALOE VERA JUICE

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Pitt County who ^nt most of his life in the Greenville and Winterville communities. He was a member of Tabernacle House of Prayer Holiness Church, which he served as a steward, and was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Isabella Tyson Dupree; a daughter, Mrs. Kehron Andrews of Vallejo, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary D. Brock of the home, Mrs. Letha Bland of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mabel Frink and Mrs. Annie Murphy, both of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Samuel Dupree of Philadelphia; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Edmondson

BETHEL Mr. Manee Marvin Edmondson, 80, a retired farmer, died today. The funeral service will be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemtetery.

Mr. Edmondson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Reba

Whitehurst Edmondson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ola E. Perry and Mrs. Janie E. Manning, both of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Geneva E. Bullock of Everetts, and four grandchildren.

nie family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. < Thursday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Horae in Bethel.

Speight Funeral services for Mr, Ernest Speight of Route 1, Hookerton, who died in an aOtomobile accident Saturday, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Patricks Chapel Church in Greene County by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will follow in the Saints Del^t Cemetery.

Mr. Speight was s native) Greene County and attend the area schools. |

He is survived by two aans; James H. Simms of S*ow : Hill and Ernest Ju(^r, Forbes of Washington, Rj.; ' one brother, Charlie Sp^kht. of Farmville, and two ils* ters, Mrs. Louise Ba Snow Hill and Mrs. Sa Newton of Baltimore.

The body will bei at Joyners Mortuary Wed*, nesday from 5-9 p.m. Faiiily visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. The family will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Charlie Speight, Route 1, Farmville.

iwo s*. iarnJL^ SaAl.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Robert E. Phelps would like to express our appreciation for the love shown to us during our time of sorrow. We would also like to thank you for the cards, flowers and food.

The family of Robert E. Phelps

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST It, 1982Votes Stacked Heavily Against Kuhn's Return

ByWILLGRIMSLEY > AP Special Correspondent

Whether hes pushed or departs gracefully, all signs point to the exit door for Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

The 6-foot- former National League attorney, who has theoretically governed the game for a dozen years, will get the bad news a week from today in San Diego, where club owners of both leagues gather to determine his fate.

A cursory telephone poll shows that as of today the votes are stacked heavily against him the main anti-Kuhn sentiment prevailing in the National League and only a last-minute miracle can bail him out.

Its set in concrete, one National League executive said. "Unless there is a

compromise or he agress to accept a lesser role, Bowie is out.

You cant say positively, another NL executive said. We thou^it - and some of us hoped - that he might see the writing on the wall and make a decision not to continue.

But he is a tough, headstrong guy and hes carrying on a vigorous campaign to survive.

Actually, lobbying on the issue is as intense and frenetic as in some of liveliest political campigns.

At the moment, three National League teams are apparently unalterably opposed to retaining Kuhn - the New York Mets, Houston Astros and St.Louis Cardinals and two others, the Cincin

nati Reds and Atlanta Braves, are leaning heavily toward the firing squad.

Under baseball rules, the commissioner needs three-fourths of the votes in each league to have his contract renewed. That means that four votes in the NL or five in the American could tfip the trigger.

While the commissioner has his detractors in the American League, principally George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees and Eddie Chiles of the Texas Rangers, the younger circuit has not shown the same organized movement on the issue as has the National.

This is ironic, since Kuhn, a law graduate of the University of Virginia, served for years as attorney for the National League and it was his adroit

handling of delicate situations - such as the transfer of the Braves franchise from Milwaukee to Atlanta that got him his present job.

In fact, it was a then vice-president of the Cardinals, Dick Meyer, who joined the late Walter OMalley of the Los Angeles Dodgers in leading the sponsorship of Kuhn for the commissioners office.

Now Peter OMalley, who succeeded his father as president of the Dodgers, is one of the commissioners biggest supporters. He is said to be using all his charm and clout in an attempt to turn what appears to be an irreversible tide.

Also, Ballard Smith, who pulls all the strings for hamburger king Ray Krocs

San Diego Padres, is said to be burning up the wires in attempting to twist some arms in Kuhns favor.

In the American League, Steinbrenner is regarded as wishy-washy, having at the All-Star game in 1975 joined a hard-nosed core in a Dump Bowie plot, only to switch at the last minute. Edward Bennett Williams, now principal owner of the Baltimore Orioles, reportedly has changed his stance from anti-Kuhn to pro-Kuhn and is doing considerable lobbying on the commissioners behalf.

What is the beef against Bowie Kuhn?

I dont like his policy of revenue-sharing in baseball, says Nelson Doubl^ay, board chairman of the Mets. I have told him so. I have told him that he should not be commissioner .

Another influential NL executive said he thought baseball needed a man to solidify the game, bring the two leagues closer together and improve the rapport between the players and owners.

Some of us felt in the strike last year that Bowie did wrong in meeting always with the Players Relations Committee and never sitting in with the players so he could get a balanced view of what was going on. he said.

One hangup is that the baseball brass hasnt got a man in the wings. The most talked-of possible successor is Tal Smith, very successful as a representative for the owners in salary arbitrations since being fired by Houston's John McMullen. McMullen is one of Kuhns severest critics.

Deadline Set For Tickets To ECU Opener Vs. NCSU

Tickets for the East Carolina Universitys opening football game September 11 at N.C. State will remain on sale at the ECU athletic ticket office only until August 25.

Tickets are now on sale to the general public, students and Pirate Club members on a firstrcome, first-served basis. Tickets are priced at $11 each.

ECU officials emphasized that because of a change in the N.C. State ticket policy, all tickets in Greenville must be returned following the August 25 business day. No tickets will be available in Greenville for the game after that date.

Its important that we sell our allotment, too, as these sales help guage future State decisions on East Carolina, an official of the university emphasized.

A total of 48 rookies reported to the East Carolina Univeristy training camp yesterday to begin workouts and testing for the coming season. Veteran members of th Pirate team will report on Saturday, with workouts starting on Tuesday.

Under NCAA guidelines, incoming freshmen and transfer are allowed to report for several days of extra preparations for the coming season.

The group includes 12 scholarship athletes and 36 walk-ons. Several more are expected to report in today.

Todays activities include physicals, while strength tests will be conduced during the afternoon. At 7:30 tonight, they will be given a sprint test.

Conditioning practices will begin tomorrow, following a mile and half timed run. t

Approximately 120 players are expected to report on Saturday.

East Carolina opens the 1982 season on September 11 at Raleigh at N.C. State University.

Oooooops! ,

Dodgers Take Over 1st From Fading Braves

Paterno: PSU To Be Big-Play Team

By The Associated Press Penn State Coach Joe Paterno says his 1982 squad is nowhere near as solid as last seasons third-ranked team, and hes making a drastic change in style to try to compete with the nations best.

We are going to have to be big-play oriented. I dont think we have the consistency to ram the ball down anybodys throat. We dont have the big fullback or the power blockers up front. Paterno said.

Paterno does say he has a solid nucleus of skill people back, the quarterback, running backs, wide receivers and one tight end.

My outlook for the season has to be described as cautious, he said. There are a number of positions where were going to just have to wait and see what develops. Paterno has 32 lettermen.

including 11 starters, returning from last years 10-2 team that won the Fiesta Bowl against Southern Cal. His major problem, Paterno said, is rebuilding the offensive line.

We lost so many good football players that Im not sure how good we can be, he said. We made progress in the spring, but Im not sure how niuch.

Guards Sean Farrell and Mike Munchak were taken on the first round of the National Football League draft, and center Jim Romano and tight end Vyto Kab also went to the NFL.

Paterno is counting upon senior tackles Bill Contz and Pet Spero to anchor the line. Mark Battaglia starts at center, with Dick Maginnis and either senior Mike Dunlay or junior Scott Carraher at guards.

Paterno usually goes with an offense aimed at wearing teams down early and wiping them out in the fourth quarter with long drives.

Now were going to have to score with big plays, he said. We have those kind of athletes. But Im not com^ fortable with that kind of game. Im going to have to find out if I can coach that style.

Paterno said tailback Curt Warner is his best ever here. That includes Franco Harris, John Cappelletti, Lydell Mitchell and Lenny Moore. He is going to try ana get Warner (1,082 yards last year) and Jon Williams (607 yards) in the same backfield.

Hes also high on quarterback Todd Blackledge, a junior, who was inconsistent as a sophomore but still completed 50.2 percent of his passes for 1,557 yards and 12

touchdowns. Blackledge is a fine long passer, but he has to work on the short patterns.

Paterno expects excellent production from wide receivers Gregg Garrity and Kevin Baugh, and tight, end Mike McCloskey.

Paterno, the eighth-winningest coach in college football history, has had Top Ten-ranked teams 11 seasons since he took over in 1966. Hes had 15 bowl teams in 16 years.

The key defensemen are Roger Jackson and Mark Robinson in the secondary. Walker Lee Ashley at end, tackles Joe Hines and Greg Gattuso, and linebacker Ken Kelley. Punter Ralph Giacomarrto averaged 41.3 yards in 1981. Sophomore Nick Gancitano replaces graduated Brian Franco as placekicker. He has a strong foot but lacks experience.

By The Associated Press

Here come the Los Angeles Dodgers oops, there go the Atlanta Braves.

I could feel the momentum building in Atlanta, said Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey, whose Dodgers capped an incredible comeback Tuesday night by taking over first place in the National League West over the fading Braves.

That development was made possible when the Dodgers drilled the Cincinnati Reds 11-3 while the Braves lost a 3-2 decision to the San Francisco Giants. The Bravs, who led the Dodgers by 10'i> games as late as July 29, lost for the eighth straight game and for the 12th time in the last 13.

They got off to a record 13-0 start and held first in the NL West virtually the entire season before their recent spin, dropping to second only once on April 27, percentage points behind the San Diego Padres.

The Dodgers, meanwhile, were part of Atlantas nosedive, having beaten the Braves nine straight times, including a four-game sweep in Atlanta at the end of July and another four-game sweep in Los Angeles this past weekend.

From a dream to a reality^ was the way Garvey described the Dodgers dramatic and sudden ascent to first place.

As defending world champions, we have something to prove, said Garvey, who hit a * two-run homer in the seventh inning Tuesday night, one of two Dodger homers.

We cant forget San Diego; we cant forget San Francisco, and we certainly cant forget Atlanta, he continued. But I like our team, I like^ its chemistry.

I knew we couldnt let down and now that we are in first place, its up to us to stay there. We had a lot of adversity early in the season, but now were playing like the team that people expected.

Rick Monday also homered to back the six-hit pitching of Fernando Valenzuela as the Dodgers, in their incredible run toward the top, gained their 11th game in the standings in the last 12 days.

Giants 3, Braves 2 Milt May lined a home run off A1 Hrabosky in the seventh inning to give the hot Giants their ninth straightvictory. Mays homer gave the Giants their 31st Come-from-behind victory of the season and they moved to within five games of first place.

Bill Laskey, 11-8, shut out Atlanta over the final eight innings after Dale Murphy hit his 29th homer of the season with Larry Whisenton on base in the first.

The last time the Giants won as many as nine in a row was April of 1971, the year they won the NL West.

Cubs 5, Expos 3 Randy Martz scattered six hits over the first seven innings and Junior Kennedy drove in two runs as Chicago beat Montreal to stretch its winning streak to six games. The Cubs have won eight of their last nine, their most successful streak since July, 1979.

Martz, 6-7, coming off a career-best, two-hit performance against New York last Thursday, gave way to Willie Hernandez after Chris Speier opened the eighth with his third home run of the season and pinch-hitter Brad Mills

followed with the first of his major league career.

Hernandez needed relief help himself from Dick Tidrow after giving up the Expos third run on A1 Olivers groundout,

We have a good ballclub, said Martz. Its a matter of us getting a few breaks here and there, and thats whats been happening. Were playing free and loose because weve got nothing to lose, while the Expos have everything to lose:

Cardinals 7, Mets 2,

Steve Mura hurled a six-hitter for his fifth straight victory as St. Louis whipped New York. Mura, 10-7, struck out four and walked four in pitching his sixth complete game of the season. His last loss was June 28, when he dropped a 1-0 decision to Philadelphia.

The Cardinals scored all the runs they needed in the first inning as Dave Greens two-run single keyed a four-run rally off Mets left-hander Randy Jones, 7-9. Jones retired only one batter before he was removed from the game.

Muras major problem has been wildness, said Cardinal

Manager Whitey Herzog. But he has the ability to be my ace. along with BobForsch.

Astros 4, Padres 1 Vern Ruble scattered eight hits in 82-3 innings and Phil Garner clouted a three-run homer as Houston defeated San Diego in Bob Lillis debut as the Astros' manager.

Earlier in the day. the Astros fired Manager Bill Virdon, who had guided the club since 1975, and named third base coach Lillis as the interim manager. Houston had struggled to a 49-62 record under Virdon and has lost six games in a row before snapping the streak Monday night against the Padres.

Ruhle, 6-8. didnt walk a batter and struck out two, before getting last-out relief help from Randy Moffitt, who. gained his second save'.

Pirates 9-5, Phillies 6-9 Garry Maddoxs three-run (Please turn to page 18)

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NFL Apparently Loses Fight To Keep Raiders In Oakland

By The Associated Press The National Football apparently has lost its battle to keep the Raiders in Oakland, at least for the 1982 season.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the NFL request for a stay of a lower court ruling earlier this year that allowed the Raiders to right to move from Oakland to Los Angeles.

The NFL has reached the end of its rope as far as the courts are concerned, said attorney Joseph Alioto, who represented the Raiders in the two-year legal battle.

Jim Heffernan, the NFLs director of public relations, conceded the Raiders will now begin the 1982 season in Los Angeles at the L A. Coliseum. However, he added the league would continue to appeal the lower courts ruling.

It appears that what the court is saying is that they (the Raiders) may move ahead at this point, he said. The NFL, of course, does not agree that the Raiders should leave Oakland pending ultimate determination of the clubs location.

We will work within the legal process to correct the injustices being done to the Oakland community and the NFL under the currently applicable court ruling.

The NFLs appeal is expected to be heard next spring. The Raiders also face an eminent domain suit by the city of Oakland.

A1 Davis, the Raiders managing general partner, who was at the clubs Santa Rosa training camp when the decision was issued, made his own prediction about the

NFLs next action.

They couldnt win in the courtrooms of the United (Please turn to page 16)

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Floyd Looks For 4th Win Of Season

WETHF:RSF1ELI). Conn, (.\P' Ray Eloyd has ne\ er broken 270 at the par-71 Wethersfield (ountry Club But he likely will have to if he is to win this year's Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open With three victories on the Professional Golfer^ \s.socia tion tour this .sea.son including last weekend's prestigious FG.A championship in Tulsa, pkla. - the .'W-year-old Eloyd has been shooting well He completed an -under par 272 Sunday to win ttK' l^G.A and break SiiOO.OiX) in winnings this year

Still. It has consistently taken a lower score than that to win the GHO, played since 19.72 on the 6.53-l-yard course, the shortest and possibly the easiest on the FG.A circuit

Last year's winner, Hubert (7reen. shot a record-tying 2i)-under-par 2H4 Eloyd's lowest .score. 271. came in 19<i when he finished third behind winner Billy Casper and second-place finisher Bruce Crampton. His 272 in 1974 was good enough for .second place and S22.80(J in prize money.

Not since 19H7 has a score above 270 .won the four-day tournament When Floyd tees off Thursday morning, it will begin his 10th appearance in the GHO. which w as called the Insurance City Open when he first entered it in 1964 Six times, he has finished in the top five.

This year, he will part of a l')6-golfer field .^mong those in contention are five of this year's top 1,7 PGA money-winners: Calvin Peete, Lanny iVadkins. Andy Bean. George Burns and Scott Simpson. Also, eight former GHO winners will compete: Green: Bob .Murphy. George Archer, Dave Stockton. Don Bies, Rik .Massengale, Bill Kralzert and Howard Twitty

-Many 'name" golfers including Jac-k .N'icklaus. Arnold Palmer, Iwe Trevino, Craig Stadler and Tom Wat.son - are again ignoring fhe GHO Many pros annually bypass this tournament, considering it less challenging and less lucrative as others on the tour But Sammy Davis Jr., who has lent his name and support to the event since 1973, prefers to think of the top golfers who have participated "There are guys year in, year out. who come here and played when the total was kind of small," Davis said at a news conference in Hartford Tuesday "But they've huhg in with us Ray Eloyd hung in with us liefore and now hes hot

Brewers Power By Texas To Up Lead

I Did It

California Angels Reggie Jackson rolls into the dirt after breaking up Minnesota Twins second

baseman John Castinos attempt at a double play in the sixth inning Tuesday night, allowing a run to score. (APLaserphoto)

NFL Apparently Loses Fight...

(Continued from page 151

States .Now they'll (take) the next step and try to bribe Congress and overturn the court system and |iave the NFl. lawyers rewrite the U S. Constitution," he said, "We realize the harassment, bad faith and unfair dealing on the part ofthe NEL will continue

In 1980. Davis announced he would move the team without approval of other NEL owhers to the Los .Angeles Coliseum, former home .of the Los Angeles Rams.

On May 7, a lx)s .Angeles federal court jury decided the Raiders should be allowed to move on Davis' terms, saying that an NEL rule requiring a three-quarters vote of club

owners to approve franchise transfers violates antitrust laws,

Davis, however, was jubilant over the ruling.

"We just hope the Raiders play well in 1982," he said. "We realize the harassment, bad faith and unfair dealings on the part of the NFL will continue The three-judge appeals panel, which handed down Tuesdays decision two hours after a hearing on the motion to keep the Raiders from moving, said the NFL "failed to demonstrate that the balance of hardships tips sharply in their favor.

NEL attorney Patrick Lynch told the court during the IR-hour hearing that "H the

team is moved, it cant be restored. It is comparable to removing the cable cars from San Francisco

But attorney Moses Lasky, representing the Raiders argued that the team has sold nearly 50,000 season tickets in

By The Associated Press Texas Ranger pitcher Charlie Hough could only shake his head in bewilderment after Ben Oglivie and Cecil Cooper slammed key hits to help power the Milwaukee Brewers to victory.

"Cooper hit a ball that was on the ground. Hough said after his record dropped to 11-9. It was a wild pitch if he doesnt hit it. O^ivie hit a pitch six inches low and six inches outside. He just went out and got it.

When a club is hot like that, everything they swing at is a hit.

Milwaukees 11-3 romp over the Rangers Tuesday night, coupled with Torontos 4-0 victory over Boston, boosted the Brewers American League East lead to 44 games.

Oglivies three-run homer off a Hough knuckleball sparked a four-run Milwaukez first inning. The outfielder, who had only seven hits in his last 60 times at bat, added an RBI single, Gorman Thomas belted a two-run homer and Cooper knocked in three runs with a single and a double.

I felt all right and my

Fourteen games are on tan '^^s breaking, but

have to throw well, said Hough, Three minutes into the game and it was 4-0.

Blue Jays 4, Red Sox 0 Dave Stieb limited Boston to a single to center by Carney

this week with New Orleans visiting Houston on Thursday, while Cincinnati is at Kansas City and St Louis will be at Rattle Friday.

On Saturday, its Buffalo at Dallas, Cleveland at Detroit,

Los Angeles and has taken in Denver at Los Angeles, Min- Lansford in the second inning $8.5 million. nesota at Atlanta, the New and an infield single by Gary

"If they were forced to come York Jets at Green Bay, the Allenson in the third as Toronto back to Oakland, they couldnt New York Giants at Baltimore, blanked the Red Sox. sell 20,000 tickets, he said. the Raiders at San Francisco, was my best game in the The Raiders management Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, majors, admitted Stieb, who

has announced that the teams Pittsburgh vs. New England at now 12-11. It was his fourth

first home preseason game will Knoxville, Tenn., and

be Aug. 29 against the Green Washington at Miami. San

Bay Packers. Diego will be at Chicago Sun-

fuesdays ruling comes just day. two days before the opening of In other news, veteran strong the NFLs first full week of safety Bill Thompson of De-peaseason games.

shutout and 12th pomplete game of the season, tying him for the league lead in both categories.

White Sox 9, Orioles 4 A check-swing, three-run

ECU Players To Tour Malls

Members of the 1982 East Carolina University f(M)tball team and varsity cheerleaders will t)e touring eastern North Carolina over the next three weeks with visits to various -shopping malls.

The players will conduct mini-clinics for youngsters, while the cheerleaders wilt have mini-clinics for the young girls. Those attending are welcome to seek autographs and to bring cameras for pictures.

The first .7(K) youngsters in attendance will receive free commemorative color posters for East Carolina's .70th year of football. The poster features all-America candidate Jody Schulz, the 1982 schedule and various

memorabilia of ECU football since 1932.

Schedules, ticket information, a highli^t film and other items will.be a part of the visits the Pirates will make.

The schedule of visits is as follows: Saturday, August 14, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, 11 a.m. to 1p.m.

Friday, August 20, Washington Square Mall, Washington, 5:30 to 7:30p.m.

Friday. August 27, Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern. 5:.30to7:30p.m,

Saturday, August 28, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, 11 a.m. to 1p.m.

Saturday, September 4, Morehead City Plaza, .Morehead City, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

nver announced his retirement double by Greg Luzinski and a after 13 seasons with the five-run outburst in the fifth Broncos. He ends his career inning gave Chicago its victory with a string of 142 consecutive ever Baltimore. The triumph starts. was the 10th in 12 games for

The Raiders waived 12-year the White Sox and their second veteran defensive lineman straight over the Orioles.

Cedric Hardman, who failed to Tjggrs lo Yankees 1

report to camp, and seven Lou'whitaker slammed two

others, including veteran homers and knocked in five

Out Of Reach

New York Yankee left fielder Dave Winfield leaps high but cant get near Detroit Tigers Glen Wilsons two-run homer in the second inning of Tuesday nights game at Tiger Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

to the major leagues June 6. single, went to third on Willie

Twins 5, Angels 2 Wilsons single and scored on

A solo home run by Gary George Bretts sacrifice fly.

Ward with two outs in the sixth inning, his 20th of the year. Mariners 4, As 2 snapped a 2-2, tie and led A two-out, two-run double by Minnesota to its victory over Richie Zisk in the seventh California. inning sparked Seattle over

Pete Redfem, 5-9, the third Oakland. Zisk snapped a 2-2 tie Minnesota pitcher, picked up when he ripped the first pitch the victory, while Ken Forsch, from Oakland right-hander 10-8, took the loss. Steve McCatty, 6-2, over the

Royals 5, Indians 1 ^ head of center fielder Dwayne

John Wathan returned to the

linebacker Don Goode, who was recently acquired from Cleveland.

Miami cornerback Don McNeal will be sidelined about three weeks with a fractured rib he apparently suffered last week in a Dolphin scrimmage, while Green Bay Coach Bart Starr announced that women

runs to back the four-hit pitching of rookie Jerry Ujdur as Detroit crushed New York.

Ujdur, 6-5, gave up a leadoff homer to Graig Nettles in the second inning, but later retired 16 Yankees in a row before giving up a two-out infield hit in the ninth. Ujdur has won five of his last seven starts without

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor :

The Pitt County American Legion Baseball Team ended its season Saturday night with a record of 25 wins and 10 losses. They were eliminated by Hamlet in the Eastern Championship games. Although they were eliminated, their accomplishments over this past season .should not go unnoticed.

Co-winners of their conference, they went on to win the Conference championship by defeating Snow Hill and Wilson. The Area I Championship became theirs when they defeated Garner. By winning the Area I, they became one of four remaining teams in the state. Though they lost to Hamlet, they are not Losers. During this season, they demonstrated that this team is a team of Heart. Elven though they lost, they never Quit.

Greenville has a right to be proud of this group of young men who demonstrated what teamwork.

courage and American Legion Baseball is all about.

To Tom Buie, pordon Douglas, Scott Galloway, Tyrone Gay, Sammy Hodges, Bill Kittrell, Terry Locust, Emmett Walsh, and Roger Williams, members of this team who are leaving, we extend congratulations and best wishes for a job well-done. To the coaches. Bill Davis and Tim Hardison, congratulations for an outstanding job. To Adrian Adams and Lester Adams, Athletic Officer and Manager of Post (S/39, thanks for another good job. To the parents who manned the concession stands during the season, a well deserved Thank you. To Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Walsh, Dr. and Mrs. Dick Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, who provided transportation over the years, a sincere Thank you. We should also like to thank the Daily Reflectors Woody Peele and Rick Scoppe for their excellent support over the years.

Last but not least, to the many fans who attended and supported American Legion Baseball, our sincere appreciation and thanks for your support.

John J. Connolly Greenville

(Editors Note: Thanks also go to Connolly, who has long served as scorekeeper, public address announcer, scoreboard operator and statistician for the Legion team.)

reporters will be allowed in the a logg since being called back Packer*- dressing room

Kansas City lineup with two hits, two runs batted in and a stolen base to lead the Royals to a rain-delayed victory over Cleveland. '

Wathan had been sidelined with a fractured ankle. In his first game back, he singled home two runs in the second inning and stole his 27th base of the season in the eighth.

He also led off the fifth with a

Murphy and off the wall to score Julio Cruz,and pinch-runner Dave Henderson.

Jeff Burroughs had a two-run homer for Oakland.

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With Gfcftrgia on their minds Clemson's football players begin two a-day practices Wednesday with the rest of the colleges in the Carolinas to follow over the next two weeks.

The Tigers, who kick off the college ffxitball season in a nationally televised opener against Georgia .Sept 6. get things rolling early and with good reason The defending national champions and the only major college team to go undefeated last year has a tough act to follow' The opener could pit the natif|in's .No 1 and No. 2 teams against each other in the first big college game of the season.

Georgia is all weve talked

about this summer, said Tiger strength coach George Ijoslal, who has had the majority of the Clemson players on a conditioning program this summer, many of them on campus.

Ulenhsons freshmen arrived last week, and Wednesday the entire .squad gets together for the first time.

"I think they (the freshmen) are all looking fon^ard to the vets arrival so they can see how good they are, said Coach Danny Ford. None of them really know if they can do it until they go against the vets

Elsewhere around the Carolinas. .North Carolina begins

practice Thursday; Duke, Furman, North Carolina State, and Wake Forest on Saturday; Appalachian State, South Carolina on Monday; The Citadel and East Carolina next Tuesday; Maryland and Virginia next Friday; Georgia Tech next Saturday; and Davidson on Aug. 22. Western Carolina opened its practice on Tuesday.

The NCAA dictates when a school can begin practice, and three rules apply. A team can begin the 19th day before its first game, the 22nd day before the next-to-last Saturday in September or a date that allows a maximum of 29 two-a-day practices before the first game.

Everybody has something

special in mind to emphasize.

Clemson is looking for a big-play tailback, as well as filling some gaps in the offensive line. North Carolina lists its concerns as the kicking game, while Maryland has a new coach in Bobby Ross, who will install a new offense.

At Duke the concern is defense, while North Carolina State is looking for a starting quarterback. George Welsh, the new Virginia coach, claims to be starting from ground zeo while Wake Forest will look to its freshmen to shore up the running game.

At Georgia Tech, Bill Curry is hoping for some help from one of its best corps of freshmen ever.

G'vlle's Holloman Beaten In Tourney

By The Associated Press Hayes Dallas of High Point charged into the quarterfinals of the 18-year-old singles division of the N.C. Gosed Junior Tennis Tournament Tuesday with a straight-set triumph over Brian Widenhouse of Charlotte.

Meanwhile, several seeded players fell from the ranks as play continued in two other age grops. The tournament is J)eing staged in Durham. Chapel Hill and High Point.

. Second-seeded Ashley Rhoney of Hickory stayed on Dallas heels by claiming a 6-0, 6-1 victory over llth-seeded David ^Retcher of Matthews. Third-seeded Michael Meyer of .Qiarlotte was also a winner, stopping Stephen Holloman of .Greenville 6-2,6-3.

Marshall Graham of Reidsville led the way for seeded players in the girls 18 division by taking a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Kim Scott of Rocky Mount. Mary Lloyd Hodges of Henderson, s^ed second, downed Saundi Kitch of Asheville by twin scores of 6-1.

. In Durham, unseeded Charles Hoots continues his battle toward the finals. After beating No. 2 Aaron Barrick in the first round. Hoots stopped Mike Diemer of Wilson, W), 6-1. ^Meanwhile, top-seeded Eric Abrams of Charlotte stopped Derek Weilbacher of Asheville, 6-4, 6-3. Susan Stanley of Charlotte, also top-seeded, eased by Susan Savery of Chapel Hill. 6^, 6-2.

Three of the four top seeds in the 10-12 year old division at High Point won their matches. John Yancey of Morganton, Chad Alala of Hickory and Susan Sanders of Salisbury lost a combined four games in claiming victories. The girls 10 division starts on Wednesday.

SCOREBOARD

Women's National Champs

Coca-Cola captured the regular season championship of the Womens Leagues National Division. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Lynn Davidson, Susan Van Dervoort,

Janet Bunch, Donna LaVictorie, Angie Stewart, Sue Martin; second row, Lori Garrish, Leslie Bunn, B.J. Bass, Caren Truske, Sherry Sealey, Angie Humphrey and Coach Nate Tate. Not pictured is Phyllis Spear.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 11, l2-17

Connors Searching

For No. 1 Ranking

TORONTO (AP) Like an old prospector talking about a lost gold mine, American Jimmy Connors spoke of his search for the No. 1 ranking in tennis.

If I can win here (at the Players International tennis championships), in Cincinnati (at the Association of Tennis Professionals championship) and at the United States Open, then I might stake my claim, secwid-seeded Connors said after his 7-5, 6-4 first-round victory Tuesday night over Australian Pat Cash.

Three other players circulating around the elusive No. I spot joined Connors in advancing to the second round of the Canadian Open. Top-seeded John McEnroe dumped fellow American Nick Saviano 6-2, 6-1; No.3 seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia swept American Andy Andrews 6-1, 6-3, and fourth-ranked Vitas Gerulaitis of the U.S., defeated Ricardo Acuna of Chile 6-2,6-3.

At the moment, the ATP computer ranks McEnroe first, Connors second, Lendl fourth and Gerulaitis fifth (Argentine Guillermo Vilas, who passed up the tournament, is third). However, neither of these players thinks much of where theyre rated.

When I keep winning thats what counts the most - not the computer, said Connors, who is seeking to reclaim the No 1 spot he held from July 1974 to June 1978 after capturing Wimbledon in June for the first time in eight years.

McEnroe, who hasnt felt comfortable at the top, readily admits Connors has had a better year.

Other seeds advancing Tuesday were No.8 Steve Denton of the U.S., who swept John Picken of Canada, 6-3, 7-5; No.9 Tim Mayotte, who beat fellow American David Pate, 6-4, 6-3, and No.14 Tim Gullikson of the U.S., who eliminated countr^an Jim Gurfein ;-3,6-3.

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed W

Team Seven 31

Western Sizzlin 30

Low Runners 29

High Timers 264

Everett's Hoiiday Shell 25

Team One Stayin Alive Pair Eiectronics Soui Riders Honey Bees Stars & Strikes Four Hs

Slo Starters Skiil #1 AllStars Deli Kitchen

15 174 19 22 22 22 22 22 22 23 23 28

32 344

Mens high game and series, Rene Steiner, 218, 598; womens high game, Dicy Hinnant, 214; womens high series, Pat Cannon, 580,

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

65 61 59

56 54

Western Division 63 48

63 59

55 SO 43 39

Pet. GB 591

Tuesday's Games

.550

.536

.505

.495

482

.568

568

536

491

.439

.391

348

lay

Toronto 4, Boston 0 Detroit 10, New York 1 i Chicago 9, Baltimore 4 Milwaukee II, Texas 3 Minnesota 5, California 2 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 1 Seattle 4, Oakland 2

Wednesday s Games Texas (Honeycutt 5-13) at Milwaukee (Haas 9-6)

Boston (Hurst 3-6) at Toronto (Clancy 9-10), (n)

New York (RIghetti 6-5) at Detroit (Morris 13-11), (n)

Baltimore (D.Martinez 11-9) at Chicago (Dotson5-11), (n)

California (Zahn 11-5) at Minnesota (OConnor5-3). (n)

Cleveland (Whitson 2-1) at Kansas City

(SpUttorff7-6).(n) Oak

Oakland (Langford 8-12) at Seattle (Bannister 10-7). (n)

'niursdays Games Toronto at Milwaukee. 2, (t-n)

New York at Chicago. (ni Only games schediifed

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

30, McRae, Kansas City. 29, Cowens, Seattle, 29.

TRIPLES: W.Wilson, Kansas City, 12, Herndon, Detroit, 11, Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Whitaker, DetrolL 7; Mumphrey, New York, 7; Bernazard, Chicago, 7 HOME RUNS: GThomas, Milwaukee, 28; Re.Jackson, California, 26; Thornton, Cleveland, 25; Harrah, Cleveland, 24; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 24.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland. 105; Garcia, Toronto. 36; J.Cruz, Seattle, 28; Wathan. Kansas City, 27; LeFlore, Chicago, 25; W Wilson. Kansas CiW, 25.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Burns. Chicago, 13-4, 765, 3 31; Vuckovlch,

Milwaukee, 12-4, .750, 3 24; Guidry, New York, 11-4, 733, 3,87; Caudill, Seattle, KM, 714, 1.94; Zahn, California, 11-5, 688. 3 76; Petry, Detroit, 12-6, 667, 3 29; Gura, Kansas City, 13-8, 619, 4 40; Barker,

Cleveland 11-7, 611,3 53 STRIKEOU'TS F Bannister, Seattle, 134; Barker, Cleveland, 124; Beattie, Seattle. 115; Guidry, New York, 111; Eckersley, Boston. 106

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (240 at bats); McGee, St Louis, 322; Oliver, Montreal, .317; Knight. Houston, .315; Baker. Los Angeles. 305; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, .304 RUNS: Lo Smith, St Louis, 90; Murphy, Atlanta, 79; Dawson. Montreal, 74; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 73; Sandberg, Chicago, 71 RBI; Murphy, Atlanta, 78; Clark, San Francisco, 75; Oliver, Montreal, 72; Kingman, New York, 72; Hendrick, St.Louis. 72 HITS: J.Ray, Pittsburgh, 137; Sax, Los Angeles. 135; Knight. Houston. 134; Buckner. Chicago, 131; Oliver, Montreal, 130.

DOUBLES: T Kennedy, San Diego, 32; Knight, Houston, 28, Dawson. Montreal, 27; Madlock, Pittsburgh. 27; Oliver, Montreal, 25; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 25.

TRIPLES: Thon, Houston, 9; McGee, St.Louis. 8; Garner. Houston. 7; Templeton, San Diego, 7; J.Ray, Pittsburgh. 6; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 6; Lo.Smith. St.Louis, 6; Puhl, Houston. 6.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 29; Kingman. New York. 28; . Schmidt, Philadelphia. 24; Horner. Atlanta, 23; Guerrero, Ix)s Angeles. 22; Clark, San Francisco, 22.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 51; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 51; Lo.Smith. St Uuis, 48, Dernier, Philadelphia, 40; Sax, Los Angeles, 39 PITCHING (14 Decisions): Rogers. Montreal, 14-5, ,737, 2 45; Carlton, Philadelphia. 164. 667, 3 II; D.Robinson, Pittsburgh, 12-6, .667. 3.74; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 15-8, 652, 2 83; Welch, Los

Angeles, 13-7, ,650 , 2.97, Krukow, Philadelphia, .11-6, .647, 2.72: Forsch, St.l^is, 11-6, 647, 3.69; Lollar, San Diego, 11-7, 611,3.41 STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 194; Carlton, Philadelphia. 188; Ryan, Houston, 166; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 127; Rogers, Montreal. 123.

Transactions

Philadelphia St Louis Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicago

Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

59 52

57 53

48 63

48 66

Western Division

Pet.

.568

.563

532

518

432

.421

.561

.559

.531

.518

.446

354

5'/j

16'-j

3Mi

23'-

BASEBALL National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Fired Bill Virdon, manager, and named Bob Lillis interim manager

BASKETBALL . National Basketball Association

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Elvin

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh 9-5, Philadelphia 6-9, 1st game completion of suspended game St.Louis?, NewYorK2 Chicago 5, Montreal 3 Houston 4. San Diego I San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles II, Cincinnati 3 Wednesday's Games Atlanta (P.Nlekro 10-3) at San Francisco (Hammaker8-6i Chicago (Ripley 4-4) at Montreal (Lea 8-6), (n) ^

St. Louis (Andujar 810) at New York (Zachry6-4), (n)

Pittsburgh (Baumgarten 0-3) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 8-10), (n)

Houston (Ryan 11-9) at San Diego (Show 83), (n)

Cincinnati (Shirley 3-9) at Los Angeles (Hootonl-4), (n)

Thursdays Games San Francisco at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego Philadelphia at Montreal. 2. (t-n)

Chicago at New York, (n)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n)

Only games scheduled

Hayes, forward, to a two-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA 76ers-Signed Mitchell Anderson, forward, to a multi-year contract

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League MONTREAL CONCORDES-Named Rom Rossley offensive coach.

Natlonjal Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Greg Fields, defensive end; and Mel Cole and TodSimonsen, linebackers.

BALTIMORE COLTS-Walved Rick Partridge, punter; Jeffrey Postell, wide receiver; and William Seidel and Robert Shupyrt, linebackers Ken Dunek, tight end, left camp. Signed Ray Sydnor,-tight end; and Mike Lush, safety.

DENVER BRONCOS-Announced the retirement of Bill Thompson, strong safe-

HOCKEY International Hockey League

PEORIA PRANCERS-Named Glenn Patrick coach.

COLLEGE BIG TEN CONFERENCE-Took the University of Illinois football team off probation.

JAMESTOWN-Announced the resignation of Dennis Gienger, mens basketball coach.

LONG BEACH STATE-Named Mark Watsonassistant football coach.

CGA Results

Following are the leaders in the qualifying round Tuesday of the 15th annual North Carolina Junior Championship of the Carolinas Golf Association:

Danny Hockaday, Sanford 33 35 68

Harry Umphlett, Elizabeth City . 33 < 40 73

Todd Stafford, Belmont 36 37 73

Mike Taylor. Gastonia..........34 39 73

David Hull, Jacksonville 37 37 74

Marvin Mangum, Jacksonville .38 36 74

Jay Helms, FayettevUle 38 36 74

Steve Barnette. Belmont 39 36 75

Todd Gleaton, Hope Mills 35 40 75

James Oeveland, Cary..........33 42 75

Matt Holt, Burlington ....,......38 37 75

George Welsh,Charlotte ;...38 37 75

Cjtv 134 Curt Yarborough, Fayetteville . 38 38 76

IWUBLES: White, Kansas City, 33; UlyGrisette,Advance ,...37 W

Yount, Milwaukee, 31; Lynn, California, Enc Warren, Asheboro..........38 38 76

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (240 at bats): W.Wilson, Kansas City, .347, Harrah, aeveland, 336; Cooper, Milwaukee, .323; Yount, Milwaukee. .321; Paciorek, Chicago, .321.

RUNS: R Henderson, Oakland, 93; Molitor, Milwaukee, 88; Harrah, Pleveland, 83; Yount, Milwaukee, 82; Evans, Boston, 79.

RBI: McRae, KansasCitv, 97; Thornton, Cleveland. 87; Cooper, MUwaukee, 87; Luzinski, Chicago, 79; GThomas, Milwaukee, 78.

HITS: Garcia. Toronto, 148; Harrah. Cleveland. 143: Cooper, Milwaukee, 140; Yount, Milwaukee. 137; McRae. Kansas City, 134.

Andrews Back, Hoping Fans Understand

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) -Atlanta Falcons running back William Andrews, who will be seeking a fourth consecutive l,(K)0-yard rushing season in 1982, hopes the fans will understand why he stayed away from training camp for eight days.

Andrews, who reported to camp Monday, had been a holdout since Aug. 1, demanding that the last year of his National Football League contract be renegotiated. The 6-foot 200-pounder, who rushed for 1,301 yards a year ago, reportedly earns about $250,000 a year.

Falcons spokesman Charlie Dayton said Andrews was fined for missing the first eight days of training camp when he showed up on Monday.

I missed the sweating part of it, the soreness, Andrews said. I know that may sound strange, but I did.

Andrews also said his decision to report was influenced by a survey done by Falcons General Manager Tom Braatz. It showed Andrews salary is up there with the top 10 NFL running backs, including salary and performance bonuses.

1 found out they (the Falcons) were more than fair, Andrews said.

He said he held out hopes of a renegotiated contract because running backs in the NFL have the shortest career expectancy of all players. ^

The first thing people have got to understand is that if theyre making $35,000 a year in some other type job, they can go on making $35,000 for years and years, he said. Were only in this game for a short time. When I leave this game, theres no guarantee I can get a job for $35,000.1 hope people understand my position, because I understand theirs. Ive got to do as much as I can, when I can.

Youre never satisfied with your salary, added Andrews, who has gained 3,632 rushing yards in three years after being a third-round draft selection out of Auburn.

You cant put a net worth on ability. But you have to settle for what you can get. But I am satisifed that Ive got the opportunity to play and entertain people again.

Andrews return leaves only wide receiver Alfred Jenkins missing from training camp. The Falcons open their exhibition season Saturday, hosting the Minnesota Vikings.

Meanwhile, the Falcons announced Tuesday that three players had been placed on waivers, lowering the number of players in camp to 84.

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Pryor Says Arguello Fight Means 'Everything'

NEW YORK I.API - .Aaron Pryor hopt*.s the defense of his world junior welterweight title St. Louis shortstop Ozzi

Ozzie Does It

against .Alexis Arguello will bring him the recognition he believes he hasn't attained as a champion.

i'm 26 years old. I've never tx'en tx'aten. I've never even went the distance in my whole career, " he said at a Tuesday news conference announcing the .Nov 12 bout. "To beat a guy like Arguello, especially now. is going to do everything for me that 1 didn't know I could do. For me. it means everything."

The date ol the bout, billed the "Battle of the ('hampions,'' was announced by promoter Bob Arum of Top Rank. Inc The site has not been determined. but Arum said it will be in Miami. Las \'egas or Reno, .Nev.

Pryor is guaranteed $1.6 million for the.defense, the challenger $l..i million. Both men signed contracts last week.'

Pryor said he .sees the bout as a way to get a title shot at welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard, whose boxing future IS in, doubt since he underwent surgery for a detached retina in June.

T want him (Leonard) bad 1 want him badder than I want Arguello," said Pryor, adding that Leonard had indicated to him he would return to the ring to fight the winner ot the Pryor-Arguello fight.

"He owes me my shot" Pryor kaid of Leonard for whom he served as a sparring partner, "But, I wouldn't want him to fight unless they said it was OK for him to fight. I wouldn't want anyone to say I beat a handicapped,"

Pryor, 5-foot-7 and 140 pounds, is unb^ten in 31 bouts, 29 of those coming by knockouts. He won his title when he knocked out Antonio Cervantzs in four rounds on Aug 2. 1980 in his hometow n of Cincinnati. f Pryor was unusually respectful of his Arguello, saying. "Its hard to say anything negative about this guy because he does everything right, " ^

But Pryor later said. "Normally I'm like 1 am now - full of love. But when it comes time to fight! I'm full of businress"

Pryor, a relentless puncher, said the key to the fight will be how well .Arguello is able to handle the onslaught.

"The key will be Arguello trying to keep a,bumble bee off of him when he's swelling all over, " he said. "Can Arguello keep me off of him*?"

Arguello will be try to become the first man in boxing history to capture titles in four weight classifications.

Arguello, the current World Boxing Council's lightweight champion, also has Won the WB.As featherweight and WB(s junior lightweight titles in his 14-year professional career The King's Bay, Fla,, resident, orginally from Nicaragua, has a 76-4 record. 61 by knockouts.

Arguello, 5-9 j and 135, said he was dedicating the fight to Henry Armstrong, who failed in a bid for four titles:

Smith converts a double play last night as the New York Mets Hubie Brooks tries to break it up. ( APLaserphoto)

Ex-Houston Coach Takes Over For Fired VIrdhn

Lillis Hopes To Right Astros

The New Boss

Bob Lillis smiles as he stands outside the batting cage before Houstons game last night against San Diego. Lillis was named the new manager of the Astros after the firing of Bill Virdon. (AP Laserphoto)

SA.N DIEGO (AP) -Longtime Houston coach Bob Lillis, handed his first managerial assignment at age 52, believes the struggling Astros have the talent To make it interesting in the newly tightened National League West race.

"We still have the talent, we just have to put it together, said Lillis, who was elevated Tuesday after the fifth-place Astros fired Bill Virdon. The Astros made his debut a successful one with a 4-1 victory over the Sdn Diego Padres.

"After what happened to Atlanta last week, anything can happen," added Lillis, referring to the start of an ongoing slump in which the Braves have lost 12 of 13 games and fallen to second place behind the Los Angeles Dodgers.

With the firing, Virdon became the sixth major league manager to lose his job this season.

Manager of the Astros since 1975 - the longest stint in Houstons history - Virdon was relieved Tuesday morning, a day after the Astros lost five, games in a row at San Francisco.

Virdon said he plans to return to his Houston home fbr some relaxation before making any decisions aboutbis future.

The firing caught him by surprise, he said.

"1 wasnt expecting it! said Virdon, whose job was reportedly in jeopardy after the Astros were unable to shake off a slow start and an injury siege.

Im disappointed, but injuries are part of the business. We lost (relief ace) Joe Sam-bito two weeks into the season.

It wasnt just one thing. We didnt play well early and later

Aclrfl

Bill Virdon

on we started having injury problems. You have to weather those storms, but we couldnt seem to work it out.

Virdon had said in spring training that the Astros had "the best team I ever had in Houston.

John J. McMullen, chairman of the board, said, "We made the decision that the Houston Astros were going to need a new manager next year and in the interest in both the ballclub and Bill Virdon, this seemed to be the appropriate time. Virdon had helped mold the Astros into contenders after taking over a last-place club that finished 43'z games behind in 1975. Houston finished second in 1979, won the NL West in 1980 in a one-game playoff against Los Angeles and finished first in the second half of last years strike-caused

split season before losing a three-game playoff to the Dodgers.

Virdon. interviewed at a San Diego handball court, said he accepted the firing as "part of the business. He (McMullen) called about 9 a.m. and said he was going to make a change. He gave no specifics,

Low-key and non-controversial, Virdon has a career mark of 544-522 during stints with the Pittsburgh Pirates (72-73), New York Yankees (74-75) and Houston, where he became the clubs winningest manager.

In two separate games against Philadelphia in the memorable 1980 National League championships, the Astros were within one out of reaching the World Series.

Until his firing, he had the most seniority at the same job of any National League manager. That distinction is now shared by Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles and Chuck Tanner of Pittsburgh, both in their sixth seasons.

Virdon said injuries decimated the clubs bullpen and' "we couldnt close out anyone. The seventh, eight and ninth innings have been misery .

He praised Lillis, a 21-year member of the Astros organization. as "one of the best people I know and without a doubt the best coach anyone could have.

Lillis was among the original players selected by the Houston Colt ,45s, the clubs initial name, in the 1961 expansion draft.

Reached by telephone, Lillis said he surprised by the managerial change. "Im still trying to recover. I have deep feelings for Bill. Hes a gentleman and a pro.

Dodgers In First...

(Continued fitMn page 15)

homer and two-run iots by suffered from various arm Mike Schmidt and Pete Rose problems this season, was the carried Philadelphia over Pit- winner in the nights second tsburgh. game, scattering nine hits in

Before the regularly- seven innings. Reliever Sid scheduled game, Mike Easlers Monge worked the final t\w) home run. single and four RBI innings, triggered the Pirates 9^ win The Phillies took a 50 lead in the completion of Monday off Manny Sarmiento, 5-2, in nights suspended game be- the first two innings with tween the two clubs, Maddoxs blast keying a

Marty Bystrom, 44, who has four-run second.

Lloyd Defeats Jones

ATLANTA (AP) Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd beat Kim Jones 6-1, 60, and Michelle Torres upset third-seeded Kathy Jordan OO, 60, 6-3 in the first round of the $100,000 Atlanta Womens Tennis Classic.

In other matches. Iva Budarova of Czechoslovakia beat Kate Latham 64, 6-1; Betsy Nagelsen topped Anne White 6-3, 64; Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia defeated Alycia Moulton 6-1, 64, and Laura Arraya topped Kate Gompert 20,6-2,70.

Meanwhile, in Cleveland, Scott Davis upset second-seeded Brian Gottfried, 6-2, 6-3 in first-round play of the $75,000 Fazio Tennis Classic, 95th Western Championships.

In other matches. Hie Nastase fell 4, 7-5 to Mike Myburg; Sandy Mayer beat Mark Vines, 64, 6-0.

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Sanford Golfer CGA Medalist

BUIES CREEK (AP) - Danny Hockaday of Sanford fired a smoking four-under-par 68 Tuesday at Campbell Universitys Keith Hills golf course to easilly claim medalist honors in qualifying for the 15th annual North Carolina Junior Championship of the Carolinas Golf Association.

The 16-year-old high school junior ran away from the competition by a comfortable five shots. Hockaday said consistent putting helped put him in front of the field.

"1 was just trying to hit on the greens today, and my putter turned it into a great round, he said. He one-putted the last six holes.

Trailing Hockaday was Harry Umphlett of Elizabeth City. He matched Hockadys 33 on

the front nine, but faltered in the final nine to tie with Todd Stafford of Belmont and Gastonias Mike Taylor for second place, taylor is the current North-South junior champion.

Other top players qualifying for match play included Jay Helms and Curt Yarborough, both of Fayetteville and players on Terry Sanford High Schools state championship team; George Welsh of Charlotte, a junior world and USGA junior qualifier; and Art Roberson of Zebulon, the current Donald Ross Junior champion.

Sixty-four players begin match play Wednesday.

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday. August 11,1982-1Israel Pervaded By Memory Of Its Dead Soldiers

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Yuval Harel loved rock the Eagles, Moody Blues, Deep Purple.

They really got him going, says his father.

But the curly-haired 19-year-oids dream of pioneering musical videodiscs died with him in the flames of his tank in a Palestinian refugee camp on the third> day of Israels invasion of Lebanon.

The Gai family of Kibbutz Nir Banim lost their son Erez. They phoned their friends Bob and Shelley Wolf in Hollywood Beach, Fla., whose son Zvi lived at Nir Banim and was fighting in the war.

Zvi is fine, the Gais told the Wolfs. A few days later Zvi was killed, too.

More than 320 Israeli soldiers have died in this war. Their black-bordered death notices fill newspaper pages, and their names are-read in somber tones on radio and television. Uniformed men go from door to door delivering the news.

They came to the Harel apartment in Jerusalem on Friday, June 11 at 6:10 a.m.

Yuvals father, Yehezkel, answered the ring. He knew the moment he saw the uniforms. His anguished No boomed through the stairwell. One of the uniformed men nodded. Neither said a word.

But fate toyed cruelly with the Harels, for another Yuval Harel from Jerusalem had been killed in a tank on the same day. Each family hoped the dead soldier was the others son. After two days, they learned that both Yuval Harels were dead.

Yehezkels wife Miriam recalls that her Yuval studied the violin for. nine years. He got hooked on rock in. Philadelphia, where his fa-

Closets Suited For Medication

CHICAGO (UPIi - The linen closet makes a better storage spot for nonprescription drugs than the medicine chest, says the home service advisor for a Chicago manufacturer.

Pauline Church, of Republic Molding Corp., recommends the closet because most bathrooms are hot and humid. Cooler, drier storage extends the effectiveness of most over-the-counter drugs, she says.

Her other tips for storing medicine include;

-Recap tubes and bottles tightly.

-Dont refrigerate medicines unless the label or your doctor or pharmacist tells you to.

-Discard cotton padding under the lid of pill bottles, but keep the little white disc containing silica gel that is packed in many bottles to keep pills dry.

Check topical antiseptics such as hydrogen peroxide or iodine periodically. Discard peroxide if it loses its fizz and iodine if it has evaporated and condensed. When that happens, the iodine becomes strong enough to bum skin.

Republic Molding makes plastic storage containers for household use.

Motorcyclists' Image Changes

LINTHICUM, Md. (UPI) Contrary to popular stereotypes, motorcyclists today are generally college-educated adults who are more interested in operating eponomy than in speed and adventure.

A national survey by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation found most re^ndents ate married, think women ride as well as men, and cite reading as their preferred hobby.

Sixty-two percent of the riders surveyed use their motorcycles to get to work.

The study also showed continuing inflation*^and dwindling fuel supplies appear to be boosting demand for bigger and more expensive motorcycles. Twenty percent of the respondents say they plan to trade in their cycles this year for a machine priced $1,000 to. $5,000 more than their present ones.

Most said they spend $450 or less a year on motorcycle equipment, accessories and insurance. '

ther worked with the Jewish community from 1977 to 1980.

The family moved back to Israel so the son could do his three-year army stint. Yuval carried a big tape recorder wherever he went, even to his army base.

The Harels are typical Israelis raised on a kibbutz and taught the old Zionist socialist ethic of

helping others. Yehezkel oversees Jewish Agency programs for Jews abroad. Miriam is a teacher. Yuval for three years was a companion to a child paralyzed by muscular disease. There are also two daughters, younger than Yuval.

Their grief is compounded by doubts about whether the war in Lebanon was

justified, and about the military strategy that led to so many deaths.

The Harels visited tte Ein Hilwa refugee camp several weeks after Yuval died there in one of the first tanks that tried to pierce heavily defended guerrilla positions.

Yehezkel was stunned by the devastation. The hundreds of homeless

Palestinian children depressed him. So did the explanations he ^t of how the battle was fought.

He believes the army underestimated its enemy.

They thought that one armored column would make the terrorists surrender, he said. They didnt want to bomb the place, but when they saw no other way they

bombed.

They wanted to be humane, and in the end it was inhumane, and in between Yuval ^t killed.

It is a terrible injustice to take away a son, said Miriam angrily.

Yehezkel said he is reserving judgment. If the war destroys the PLO and brings about peace with Lebanon,

that will be some consolation. If it doesnt, our tragedy will be doubled because the sacrifice will have been In vain.

But no amount of political theorizing can lessen the loss the Harels feel each time they glance at the framed photo of Yuval by the TV set

1 block my ears and eyes and try not to know, said

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Each time the doorbell rings I jump up thinking maybe Yuval has come home.

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MOTORCYCLE MECCA Philadelphia. Police have permitted

Parked motorcycles line the side- cyclists to park on the strip prowalk on Cherry Street between 16th vided they do not ride on the

and 17th Streets in downtown sidewalks. (AP Laserphoto)

Downtown Block Given To Motorcyclists' Use

By ELLIOTT MINOR .Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (.AP) -.Starting at 7 a.m.. a block in the heart of Philadelphias business district begins filling up with shiny new Yamahas. Hondas. Suzukis. B.MWs and even a venerable old Triumph or two.

By noontime, up to 90 motorcycles are crowded on the sidewlk. lined up side by side.

It's not a biking convention. but a regular free parking space for the commuting cyclers, who include

construction workers and computer programmers.

Man and machine co-exist peacefully because the bikers are safe and leave plenty of room on the sidewalk for pedestrians, says the policeman who patrols the area and keeps watch on the cycles.

The cheapest parking lot in this area is $6 a day, said the officer, who asked not to be'identified. There are no problen\s at all with the motorcyclists. Everyone appreciates the right to park here.

Soccer Is Fine For Slight-Of- Stature

NEW YORK (UPI) - The slight-of-stature youngster can still be a star athlete if he or she picks soccer, Shep .Messing says. -

Himself, he started out to play football.

But his high school abolished its team and he switched to soccer to stay in shape for baseball and basketball.

Now the goalie of the indoor New York Arrows, former star of the Cosmos,

, .Messing preaches soccer for young people with messianic fervor

To play soccer. he.says, you dont have to be six--foot-six. You don't have to weigh 250.

Forget physical stature. he says. You can throw that out the window.

Whether you're fast or slow, tall or short, it doesnt matter. Some of the greatest players have been of different physical molds. Its whether you can control the ball, make it work for you. If you can, you have a chance to be an excellent soccer player. >

It is part of his preamble to soccer clinics he conducted this summer as part of the Chase Soccer Cup in which 16.000 boys and girls competed from the 70 clubs of the Umg Island Junior Soccer League, the nations largest.

Siiccer means fitness more than most other sports. Messing says. Its the number two sport in the 'Aorld in terms of physical and cardiovascular fitness.

He says cross country ski-ng is first. What about running'

Hunning. sure I hate to i'un It's boring. But if you put a ball in front of me. Ill run all day If I have to run six miles on the field chasing thatball, iioveit.

You have to be in shape to run and run intelligently.

Its also an equal opportunity sport, he says. All

the kids are going to run and touch the ball. The kid with the least skill gets the ball at least for that moment.

But kids are free to develop without the pressure they get from parents in other sports. Theres not so much the pressure, say, of striking out with the bases loaded.

.Messing says soccer is a sport for todays generation. It is growing, both in junior clubs across the nation and in schools.

The young soccer player can expect to continue in the sport in college The National Collegiate Athletic Association lists more college soccer teams than football teams -520 to 485. Soccer programs having been added by 177 member colleges since 1975.

Messings advice to the young player:

Dont work on your strengths. Work on your weakness. If you're rightfooted. work on kicking the ball with your left.

A section of the block, on Cherry Street between 16th and 17th streets, originally was designated as a bicycle parking area, but motorcyclists began using it three years ago and the officer got approval from his captain to allow the bikers to park there.

The bikers are required to obey only one rule: no riding on the sidewalk. For the safety of pedestrians, the cyclists push their machines from the street to their parking places.

And the bikers police themselves.

Its a privilege and were not going to abuse it, said Bob Burns, 39, a computer programmer from Mount Laurel, N.J.

Burns said he and a few others who use the free parking attach flyers to the bikes periodically to warn newcomers of the prohibition against riding on the sidewalk.

Many of the bikers said they switched to motorcycles because it was cheaper than commuting by public transportation.

It saves gas and wear and tear on the car, plus it gives me a way to relax, said Burns, who rides a Suzuki.

Phil Kibler, 37, of Media, admitted he rides for fun, but noted he also saves money.

Its cheaper than paying $100 a month to ride the train. said Kibler, a computer programmer for Girard Bank who has already logged over 15,000 miles commuting on his Honda 125S.

Kibler said three days of commuting, a total of 105 miles, costs him only $1.85 for gas.

Theres no transportation short of shoes or a bicycle that would get me here any cheaper, he said.

INVITEDTOU.S.

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Military leader and President Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq announced he hasi been invited by Presi-dentReagan to visit the United States on December 7.

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Another Pilot For McLean Stevenson

ByTOMJORY .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (API - Just as America seems to be losing interest in space flight. CBS comes along with The .Astronauts "

Its a half-hour "comedy special- - another name for a pilot that probably won't become a series - thats destined nonetheless to become a footnote in TV history as another attempt to find a prime-time home for McLean Stevenson.

Indeed, the scriptwriters ha\e given the best lines to Stevenson, who's done a basketful of series for CBS and NBC over the last decade One remark - made in response to a question from his boss - mav even be

prescient: "I can handle it, Col. M.C Booker assures. If not. theres always my brothers shoe store. Stevenson made a name for himself as Lt. Col.,Henry Blake, the commanding officer in CBS "M-A-S-H. starting in 1972. After four seasons, he set out to make it on his own The McLean Stevenson Show on NBC lasted only

four months, "In the Beginning on CBS barely matte it four weeks, and Hello, Larry, also on NBC, didnt catch on, either ' CBS will broadcast vThe Astronauts, starring Granville Van Dusen as Capt. Roger Canfield, Brianne Leary as Jennifer Tate, and Bruce Davison as David Ackroyd, tonight at 8:30 EDT,

Canfield, Ackroyd and Ms. Tate are astronauts aboard an earth-orbiting vehicle, and Stevensons character -Booker - is "your friendly capsule communicator in Houston.

Booker follows the astronauts activities on a television monitor 16 hours a day with their knowledge, and the remaining eight without it. Thats supposed to

M-A-S-H And CBS Top

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

The Movie That Wall Street Is Talking About! Areas First Showing

LOS ANGELES (AP) -M-A-S-H and CBS. two perennial winners in the prime-time ratings race, soared to another win for the week ending Aug. 8, figures from the A C, Nielsen Co. showed,

* The CBS medical comedy, which is going, off the air next year after 11 seasons, scored a rating of 21,3 - a full point ahead of "Too Close for Comfort, its nearest competitor, Nielsen says that in an average minute of the show, 21,3 percent of the television-equipped homes in the country saw at least part of M-A-S-H,

In all, CBS had six shows in the Top 10. It was another first-place victory for CBS, which won the ratings race for the past season.

CBS had a rating of 13.2, ABC was second with 12.7 and NBC was third with 10.4. The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute, 13.2 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to CBS.

Most of the favorites were

veteran series, and the only rookie in the Top 20 was NBCs "Gimme a Break. The time-tested series in the Top 10 were "M-A-S-H; CBS The Jeffersons. third place; CBS "60 Minutes, fifth; ABCs Threes Company, sixth; ABCs "Fantasy Island. ninth; and CBS "Alice. 10th.

Other finishers in the front rank were CBS Ttapper John, M.D., in fourth place. CBS House Calls, seventh. and ABCs Hart to Hart, eighth, ^

Although NBC failed to place a single show in the Top 10, the network dominated the Emmy Award nominations, including another 21 for Hill Street Blues, The critically acclaimed police drama was

NBCs highest-rated show last week, placing 14th. NBCs rookie series Fame grabbed 12 Emmy nominations.

Despite the nominations, NBC had the five lowest-ranked shows: Chicago Story, Nashville Palace, One of the Boys, and two specials, NBC Major League Preview and The Game and Its Glory.

be hilarious - tune in and find out why Jennifer chews her pillow, or what Roger tells his private, recorded diary.

The fact is, Booker overhears conversation that is seldom more than mildly amusing, like:

Roger - What in Gods name did you do to your pillow?

Jennifer - Who are you, Mike Wallace?

Or:

Roger - I was doing something personal. Jennifer - Well, four weeks is a long time.

Roger I was recording my private log.

The program includes the requisite naughtiness Roger slaps Jenny on the seat with a vacuum brush as

she tries to do her yoga exercises, David asks his female colleague, Can a mouse get Herpes? The latter presumably is in the script^ for the adult audience, while the slapstick, one would guess, is for the kids.

The last part of the show is consumed in a tedious game of charades, as Booker tries to appease the astronauts who are disgruntled by his non-stop snooping.

TV has tried the astronaut theme before I Dream of Jeannie ran for five seasons on NBC, into the fall of 1970 as well as the spaceship setting. But, as Booker tells his inquiring boss when his colleagues-in-orbit hide to avoid the peeping eye, You cant really compare us to Star Trek.

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For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows: M-A-S-H, with a rating of 21.3 representing 17

million households, CBS; Too Close for Comfort,

20.3 or 16.2 million, ABC;

The Jeffersons,: 20.2 or 16.1

million, CBS; Trapper

John, M.D., 19.6 or 15.6 million, CBS; 60 Minutes,

19.4 or 15.5 million, CBS;

Threes Company, 19.3 or 15.4, ABC; House Calls, 19.3 or 15.4 million, CBS;

Hart to Hart, 18.9 or 15.1 million, ABC; Fantasy

Island, 18.1 or 14.5 million, ABC; Alice, 17.9 or 14.3 million, CBS.

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No matter how many good movies you see this summer, you must see Officer and a Gentleman: Last week, preview audiences across the country discovered this movie and loved it.

itll lift you up where you belong.

AN OFFICER ANDA GENTLEMAN

mRAMOUNT PITTL'RES PRESENTS A U*IMAR-MART1N ELEAND PHODDTTinN A TAYLOR HACKEORD FILM RICHARD GERE DBBRAWINGFJI AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN Atoo arrin DWID KEITH and LOL'IS GOSSETT JR a Fntry Oniinal Music by JACK NITZSCHE Wriltm by DaiGLAS DAY STEWART ELFAND Dilct led by TAYLOR HACKFORD -

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Carter 7 30 Barney Miller 8:00 Special 10:00 Dynasty 11 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 00 AAovIe

2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY

5:00 Stretch 5:30 J.Swaggart 6 :00 News 6 25 Action News

6 :55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 :00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R. Simmons 10 30 Andy

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Teud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital

.4:00 Bewitched 4 30 Bionic Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News

6 :30 World News

7 :00 Carter

7 :30 Barney Miller 8:00 AAorkand

8 30 B Buddies 9:00 Barney Miller 10:00 20/20

11 00 Action News 11:30 Viewpoint 1:00 AAovie 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY _

7 00 Report

7 30 Last Chance

8 00 Marcel

9 00 Symphony n 00 A Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen

5:00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr Who

6 30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report

7 30 T B Journal

8 00 Slavery

9 00 Previews

9 30 Hitch Hiker

10 00 Austin City 11:00 A Hitchcock

11 30 Dave Allen

one free!

Choose from 3 big biscuit tastes in a small family size

C1981 The Piltsbury Company

Satisfies the heartiest appetites

STORE COUPON

Buy two,get one free.

Buy two 5-biscuit size cans of Hungry Jack' Biscuits and get another one free with this coupon.

mm'

_____ ipmpiilirwiyce*iMli

t 8v MrckarilM or III tMv It ow MtOOoli it aokMy MO* IV OH. Fir nOaapilM 01 06480 CmI raOMKlM y*t l/WOIiit K VM iWnlMl mMMM ir imMcM

DEALER INDICATE YOUR NORMAL 5-COUNT CAN HUNGRY JACK* BISCUITS RETAIL PRICE-

LIMIT.ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 16 1983'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

AT THE

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

$159

NEW FOOD KING

BONELESS

CUBED

STEAK

BONELESS TOP

ROUNDSTEAK $219

On Highway 33 In Chocowinity With Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday.Low Prices

PRICES GOOD AUGUST 12TH,13TH &14TH,

GWALTNEY

mItryhams

SHMOIIimUlf.......

GRL0INT1PS....M

COURTLAND

ROLL SAUSAGE

1 LB. PKG.

S-J09

LB.

CLIP THESE COUPONS

CYPRESS

BACON $^39

CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS FREE

SOUTHERN PRIDE GRADE A JUMBO PACKS

LB.

FRYER LEGS...............whoie69^i.b.

FRYER BREASTS ...........sput99lb.

FRYER THIGHS.................79^b

FRYER WINGS..................69^b

PORK LOIN.........

Kt 'pork spare ribs

SRLOIN TIP STEAKS..... 1

I limit one (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH FOOD KING COUPON AND $10.00 OR I MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES 8-14-82.

BONELESS

RUMP

PRODUCE

WHITE

BONELESS

SIRI

BONELESS

SIRL

FRESH LEAN

boneless S^89

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ..... 1

FRESH LEAN . S 4 99

GROUNDROUND 1

LB.

POTATOES

LARGE Mt\C

TOMATOES ...........

BROCCOLIbach99' GRAPES ..............79

LB.

MEDIUM YELLOW $4 00

ONIONS....................LBs^

KIWI 7QC

FRUIT......................

KRAFT $469'

GRAPE JELLY ..^lbmr I

M _ $-169

STEAK SAUCE ..........I

SKINNER ELBOW O/SHOO

MACARONI..........,lbbox/ I

KELLOGGS $459

FROSTED FLAKES oz box 1

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET

TV DINNERS .. .pn^oBOa

- cDAuirc r'uir'ircM TIIRKFY OR SALISBUI

11 OZ.

IW h^llWBMh.B w > - - PACKAGE ^ _ MEAT LOAF, BEANS & FRANKS, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK.

COUPON

LPTON TEA BAGS

,99

24 COUNT FAMILY SIZE'

COUPON

PILLSBURY

BUnERMILK BISCUITS

,59'

4 PACK'

LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH FOOD KING COUPON AND $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES 8-14-82.

COUPON

BOUNTY TOWELS

WHITE, DECORATIVE,

ASSORTED, DESIGNER JUMBO ROLL

49'

LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH FOOD KING COUPON AND $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, EXPIRES 8-14-82.

GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS

CORN......

EARS

$119

STEAK FRIES. b^2/M

COOL WHIP

TOPPING.......

TOWNTALK C 4 1 Q

ICE CREAM

JIF

PEANUT BUTTER.

18 OZ. JAR

TODDLER cono

PAMPERS.......

EXTRA ABSORBENT C O 9 Q

PAMPERS cj""" 3

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BABY FOOD ..... ^

EVER READY

FLOUR . M

LIPTON

J4 The Daily Renector Greenville. N C Wednesday August 11.1M62

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Blind - bat 4 Decree 8 Transport 12 Captains record 1.1 Heard at the .Met

14 Scarletts home

15 High note

16 Bridge and poker

18 French painter

20 Droop

21 Twofold

24 High tablelands 28 Condiment 32 Upholstered lounge seat 11 Pierre's friend 14 Part of I.P.O.

16 Hebrew tribe

17 Fasteners 39 Secret 4)f a

poker player 41 Kind of literary award

43 Spanish DOWN

. dining hall 1 Actor

44 Morning Guinness phenomenon 2 Choir plum

46 Spanish 3 Culture

friend medium

50 Kind of 4 Accurate

swindler 5 Author l>evin

55 Bridge offer 6 Ventilate

36 Gem stone

57 Burden

58 Amin

59 Venetian

7 Small children

8 Degrees

9 Inept actor

10 Anger

11 Dance step

magistrate 17 School of

60 Poker whales

stake 19 Unmatched

61 Oriental 22 OrienUl

coin nurse

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

Ay R AeEm lag

a p aIe L I La

DQisi aiagiH mm

8-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Timber wolves

25 Fountain drink

26 .At a distance

27 Courage 28-of

Good Hope 29 .Among M Encircle 31 Sunfish genus 35 Recurrence of illness 38 Equestrians seat 40 Eccentric wheel part 42 Thing, in law 45 Command to a horse

47 Wading bird

48 French novelist

49 Norse god

50 Food fish

51 GIs address

52 Tatter

53 Dancer Miller

54 Boring routine

.11. VAC SACW.l KKKSAWl. V H E V H A ,1 A K T A W B K C V R A W C. E E K A X J B V T J J LG T V H -F A .J B V T .J

Yesterdav's CryptiKjuip - .MAKING TIME FOR RESTFUL FUN IS THE TOUGHEST TASK OF ALL.

T(Kla\'sCryptoquipciue: A equals!.

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 words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Lead Nation In Lightning Toll

GOR.AL G.ABLES, Fla. (AP) - North Carolina, luouisiana and Colorado each had five lightning deaths in 1981. more than any other state, weather experts said, Ohio had the most lightning deaths in 1980, with seven, and Texas had the

same number in 1979.

Florida, which normally has about 10 percent of the national total, has had fewer recently because of drought, according to Gil Clark, a veteran climatologist at the National Hurricane Center.

Enjoying Boon Of Baby Boom

KANS.AS CITY, Mo. (UPli - The baby boom is proving a boon to gift-wrap manufacturers.

Bob Brush, senior product manager for a Kansas City manufacturer, says sales of gift wrap designed especially for baby presents are rising steadily, after several years

of slow growith.

The Hallmark Ca^ds executive says the increase in first births is important to giftwrap sales because they are generally considered a more significant gift-giving occasion than the birth of a second or third child.

301 Evans .Mall In The .Minges Building 752-5476

Invites You To Try Our NEWLY EXPANDED SALAD BAR for only $2.50

Cottage Cheese

.Mushrooms

Broccoli

-Pears

Peaches

Cheese

.Macaroni Salad

Pineapple

^ Potato Salad -Eggs

Mam Turkev

Featuring Spinach Salad

Coupon _ .'

Salad Bar S1.99 with this coupon

lunch Hours Offer expires August 22, 1982 ' Dinner Hours

ll:30-2-30 may not be used with any other coupon 4:3010:00

A New Light in the Sky This week, the Comet Austin should be visible in the northwest sky. Astronomers calculate that this is probably the first time Comet Austin is entering our solar system in a looping orbit that will take it close to' the sun, then carry it back into deep space. In outer space, a comet is nothing more than a ball of gas and dust. Only when a comet passes near the sun does it begin to glow and develop its distinctive head and tail, sometimes stretching millions of miles in space. Most comets take several decades to complete one orbit, so try not to miss Comet Austin this time around.

DO YOU KNOW - When will Haileys Comet be visible again?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - New York and Naw Oriaana ara tha two busiatt U.S. port citiaa.

8-11.82 VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

NOU) THAT IdE PON'T HAVE AFIELPTOPLAY baseball on, I HAVE TO BOUNCE A 60LF BALL AGAINST THE STEPS...

IT'5 NOT QUITE THE ^E,THOUGH, 15 IT?

B.C.

Yi?cLAMFt3f?

F w

/ ^ ---^e-,i

NUBBIN

Miee twin<, stop

I V OOOFIM' OFF.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 12,1982

IF you POUT IMPROVE, YOU'RE CrOm OET A

PIHKSLIP iHYoup

PAY ENVELOPE.

WOULO you CONSIOER'

A iiLX diouea,

'a TOO?

BLONDIE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make some changes and new arrangements that could improve your surroundings. Make plans to put your personal affairs on a more solid foundation.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Take advanUge of an op portunity to advance in your line of endeavor and gain more benefits. Be active and cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to change your surroundings and gain more comfort. Come to a better understanding with a co-worker GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time for recreation that will relieve tensions you are under. Avoid group meetings today. Use care in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of routine chores before thinking about recreation. Establish more order around you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to gain the cooperation of allies for any new and practical ideas you may have. Avoid investing too heavily.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You find it much easier, now to handle monetary matters intelligently and get good results Relax tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You can pursue personal aims in a positive way and get good results now. Think more and you need not work so hard. '

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gamer that information that has been elusive in the past. Take steps to improve health and apf)earance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Good day to visit friends you truly like, so plan time for this. Adopt a more logical outlook on life.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Do something that will improve your position in the community. An uplift in career affairs is possible at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Let your influence be felt far and wide and gain added prestige. Do nothing that could harm your reputation PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar 20) Study your contracts and agreements and know, the best way of handling them in the future. Show that you have poise,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one who can understand the practical phases of any situation, so be sure to give a good religious and ethical foundation early in life for best results. An outstanding sports leader in this chart.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

YOU KNOW WHAT'S WRONG WITH SOCIETY,

HEQ&?

BEETLE BAILEY

l5Nl'T tHiS TfIe IM

pay YOLlR ' LEAVIN(9 FOR

VACATION /

STARTS? SOOnI as ^ A WORK IS ) \ OVER

PHANTOM

OCTOBER MEETING

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Representatives of 10 developing and 11 industrialized nations will meet here Oct, 9-10 for an informal North-South conference, Foreign Ministry spokesmen say.

BUS GUARDS MANILA, Philippines (AP) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos has ordered 1,000 plainclothes police and soldiers to ride Manilas public mini-buses to stop a spree of robberies.

THeoHoer mo mLKe...

FRANK & ERNEST

Welcowen You To Our

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

For Just *5.95

5:00-9:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday

(Beginning Friday, June 18th)

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Buffet Includea: Roaat Beef, Chicken, Seafood. Laaagna. Ham, Salada. Vegetablea. Bread & Morel (Coffee or Iced Tea Included)

m SO'J GET DIFFEKEMT TH1N&6 OM EACH HALF OF 4011^ PIZZA?

301 Evans Street-752-5476

(Baeement Of MIogee BIdg.)

fc------- -

i *1.00 OH Four Seasons BuHet

ll Coupon Good 5-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat -1 Per Person

Expiree 8-29-82

r May not be uaed with any other diacount

OKW, iHAf'5 pepper??',

ONTHE tJPflND 1M BOITOM!1.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clasaifled Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLAMEOUS

Personals..................002

In AAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours......... .009

Automotive ...........010

Child Care ..........040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale ...... 060

Instruction .........080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.......... 101

Rentals........... 120

WMTED

Help Wanted .....;...051

Work Wanted ....'.....059

Wanted.......... 140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy ........144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENI/LEASE

Apartments For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent ......127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent ...... 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

NOTICB

NOTICE

Havino qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Lucy Jenkins Allen late ot Pitt County, North

eta

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before Jan 28, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of July, 1982.

James Sidney Allen 104 Jones St.

Farmville,N.C. 27828 Administrator eta ot the estate ot Lucy Jenkins Ajien, deceased. July 28; Aug 4,11,18,1982

SALE _______

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets.........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wooil, Co^l .....064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods 069

Insurance..................07)

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous ........074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance ....076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Cof^lominiumsfor Sale.....104

Farms for Sale ........106

Hoiises tor Sale .........109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

LoH For Sale .........115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICE

County ot Pitt City 01 Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvide Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Kash and Karry whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32 56(t) of the City Code, in order to add additional gasoline pumps at 405 East Fourteenth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commer cial Fringe (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, August 26, 1982, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. n, 20,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit ^ Mr. Charles G. Clark and Mr. Donald Gorham whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(c) ot the City Code, in order to operate a beauty shop and beauty supply at 3110 South Memorial Drive. This property is zoned tor "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, August 26, 1982, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 11,20,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Adjustments upon a reguest for a special use permit by English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to ob a special u isions ol ty Code, in and an addition to the church on West Greenville Boulevard across from Eastern Tractor Company. This property is zoned tor "Highway Commercial' (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, August 26,1982, in the Ci-Council Chambers ot the

tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(c) of the City Code, in order to allow a church

fy Couni Municipal

Building, fill

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug 11,20,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvide Board ot Adjustments upon a request tor a

^cial use permit by Mr. Bryan (irimes whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32 41(c) ot the (-ity Code, In order to operate a home occupation (making or dough tor chicken pastry to be delivered to stores/restaurants) at 122 Osceola Drive. This property is zoned tor "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, August 26,1982, in the City Council Chambers ot* the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 11,20,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY f OF GREENVILLE A public hearing wili be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. Lawrence Perkins wnereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32-56(t) of the City Code, In order to install gasoline pumps on the northwest corner of Evans and Fourteenth Street (111 W. Fourteenth Street). This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

TR5 time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, August 26,1982 in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 11,20,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvide Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56(f) of the City Code in order to operate an automotive and home glass installation and sales at 1810 Dickinson Avenue. This property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, August 26,1982, in the Cl

ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lofe D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 11,20,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvide Board of Ad-, justments upon a request for a wecial use permit by Mr. Louis Fleming ana Fleming's Union 76 whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32-S6(e) of the City Code, in order to operate a service station and add additional gasoline pumps at 1001 Dickinson Avenue, this property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, August 26,1982, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 11,20,1982

002

PERSONALS

NEED CREDIT? Receive Visa, Mastercard, department store cards, no credit check. Free brochure. (602 ) 946 6203, extension 573.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (retundable) 1-714-569-0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours.__

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

012

AAAC

AMC SPIRIT, 1981, 3,000 miles. Take up payments. Call 752-0755.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY Grand Sport, 1975. New tires, rebuilt motor, $1200. 757 3963

SKYLARK, 1978, very good condition. Air, AM/FM $3I0 or best otter. Call betore3p.m., 752 3251.

1977 BUICK Electra 225, excellent condition. Will accept trade in. Call 355 2944.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1977. 4 speed, good running condition. Good shape $1950.355 2796.

CITATION 1980. 4 door, good condition, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

1965 CHEVROLET AAALIBU con vertible. Blue with white top, 283 engine, nice classic. $2200. R H Me La whom, 756 2845 or 975 2688

1971 CHEVY NOMAD $500. Call 746 4927.

1972 Chevy Nova. Clean, demo model, AM/FM tape, keystone wheels, new tires. 758 6874

1974 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, air AM-FN radio, vinyl top. General radial tires, 85,000 mlles.clean, well maintained, mechanically sound. $1200. 756 2597 after 6.

1975 CAMARO, automatic, 6 cylinder, AM/FM stereo, red with white interior, rally wheels, $1650, 758 6536.

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, loaded, 18,000 miles, $4595. Must sell. Call 355 6435 anytime.

017

Dodge

DODGE COUPE. 1936, good mechanical condition. Call after 6 p.m.. 756 0728.

1964 DODGE, 4 door, automatic, power brakes and steering. De pendable. $350. 758-0743._

018

Ford

FAIRMONT 1978. Low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141.

FORD FAIRLANE G T , 1968.

AAags, air, AM/FM cassette. $600 negotiable. 758 2903

MUSTANG. 1974. 6 cylinder. Good condition. Call 756-0489 after 6 and anytime weekends

MUSTANG V8 1969. Power steering, power brakes, air. One owner. 757 3273._

1979 FORD BRONCO, lock out hubs, automatic transmission, electric rear window, 351C6. tog lights, tow bumper step, power steering, power brakes.$6350. Call 975-2432 after 5 pm._^_

019

Lincoln

MARK V, 1977, loaded, good condi tion. $5300. 756-4787._

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE OMEGA Brougham, 1980. 6 cylinder, approximately 31 miles per gallon on highway, air, stereo cassette, excellent condition, high road miles. Priced to sell fast.

hig

35|

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Reliant K car, 1981, 1 owner automatic, air, power steer Ing and brakes, AM/FM stereo, good gas mileage. Call 756-7529 or T 792 3076._

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978. Chocolate brown. Many extras. Good condition. Retails for $4825, asking $4625 or best offer. 756-8321

1967 PONTIAC Firebird, 326 cubic Inches, new paint, great condition. 752 3455.

1976 LeMANS SAFARI station

wagon, 3rd seat, air condition, AMFM radio, needs some engine work Call 758-1189 , from 8 to 5, Monday through Friday. Ask for Wavland or Jerry

1979 TRANS AM, dark 'metallic blue, loaded, power windows, tilt, AM-FM 8 track, cruise, air condli-tlon. $5900. Call 756-1554._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

OATSUN 280ZX 2-1-2, 1981 Silver blue interior. T top, GL package, 5 speed Excellent condition. Garage kept $13.899. Call 757 1173 after 7p m_

HONDA CIVIC 1300 1981, stereo, new radials. 36 miles per gallon. 32,000 miles. $4600 Call 78 92

AAAZDA, 1980 GLC AM FM stereo E xcellent condition Call 756 7599. VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1976, 4 speed, with radio 757 1827 or 752 6529

1973 MG MIDGET convertible. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891

1976 Volkswagen Rabbit, AM/FM 8 track, 4 door, 4 speed, air. Excellent condition. $2095 756 6009 atter 3

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2-K2, 45,000 original miles, bapy blue. 4 speed, air, new set tires. $7900 Call Johnny at 756 9373 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., 752 6791 atter 6 p.m._

032 Boats For Sale

ATTENTION BASS FISHERMAN Tarheel Team Tournaments of Wilson, NC will be holding a Bass Tournament at Whichard's Beach, August 22. Entry tee Is $55 If received 1 week before tournament date All entries accepted atter this date will be $65. Cash prizes ot 80% will be paid back. For more in formation, call James Bass or Bucky Bass In Wilson at 243 2209 or 237-3380 or write Tarheel Team Tournaments, 1005 Tarheel Road, Wilson, NC_

INVENTORY CLEARANCE G Cat Catamarans. Special discounts at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 East. Call 758 4641._

14' GLASSTRON with 65 horse power Mercury motor. Includes new top. Low hours on motor. $1000 firm. 746-6483

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $7400 negotiable 758 7115._

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do HI Call Classtied today. 752 6166.

1969-17' RENKEN, 1969 55 horse power Evinrude motor, Cox trailer, electric winch, compass, AM radio, excellent condition $1500. Call atter 4:30p m.. 758 1217

1973 GRADY WHIT'e, 18', 125

horsepower. Call atter 6, 758 5117

1978 19' Renken, 1978 115 Mercury outboard with Cox galvanized tilt trailer. New upholstery. Owner moving will sacritice at $3995. Call 752 9726 anytime_.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS' All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

14' TRAVEL TRAILER Self-contained. $1195. Will trade boat outfit, truck, etc, 211 Com merce Street. 756 3611 or 756 3936.

1974 HARDTOP pop-up with awn Ing. Good condition. Sleeps 8. $1200. 756 646.__

03 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 360CB Good condition. New battery. Re cent tune-up. iSOO negotiable. Must sell, leaving area. 756 3805.

HONDA XL 175, $450. Good condi tion. 756 0536._

HONDA XR75. $175. Call 746 3301

MOTORCYCLE TRAILER, Cox heavy duty, $350. Shoel saddle bags. Perfect. $165. 355 2772 _

YAMAHA 400 Special, 1981. Crash bar and sissy bar plus 2 helmets. $1450. 752 0641._'

1975 YAMAHA 500. 12,000 miles Good condition. $700 or best otter. Call 753 2438. _

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles. Garage kepted. Extra nice. $1400. Otters open. 756 7297

1980 HONDA CM400T 2000 miles. Excellent condition. $1250. Call 756 5934 atter 6 p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

BLAZER, 1975. New carpet, exhaust system, paint and tires. Rebuilt engine $2800 Call 756 6654

atter 7

DATSUN pickup truck, 1972. New paint job. Good condition. Best otter. 355 6919._

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982 Take UP pavmentL Call 355-2083

FORD pickup, 1971. Very gooc condition. New radial tires, $1600 758 0124. _

1968 GMC 2-ton Steelcraft dump body. Grain sides. Call 746 4668.

1979 CHEVROLET Van, $4,250. Good condition. Call 756-8111 weekdays 8 until 5

1982 TOYOTA pickup, air, 5 speed, power steering, sport wheels, chrome bumpers, $6795 tirm or $700 and take up payments. 758-8449 atter 6 p.m

TRUCKS with metal grain rail :all 753 2488. _

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED babysitter would like to keep your child In my home.

I WANT to care for your child. Loving atmosphere. Individual at tention. Close Proctor 8, Gamble. Hours 7 6, AAonday-Friday, 758 1127.

I WILL babysit in my home. Farmville area. Call atter 6, 753-5455.__

I WOULD LIKE to keep babies in mv home. Call 752-7163 day or night

I WOULD LIKE to babysit children In my home. Monday-Frlday. 758

MOTHERS: Let me provide the TLC your child needs while you have to work. Preschoolers in my home. 756 7828.____

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home tor working mothers. Bell Arthur area. Call 756-1713._

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home all day until school opens. Atter school starts bdbysit atter school and at nioht. Call 75^5953.

WOULD LIKE to care tor children in my home. Daily educational activities tor pre schoolers. Field trips, hot lunches. Located oft Hooker Road. 756 8788._

WOULD LIKE TO CARE tor

children In my home. Monday-Frlday. Mother of school aged children has lots of TLC to offer your child. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Cambridge Sub division. 756 5467. _

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS Had shots and dewormed. $75. Call 756 3900 atter 6._

AKC Old English Sheep C pies. Call 746145 atter 5: and anytime weekends.

) pup

p.m..

BELGIAN SHEEP DOGS, black, eight weeks old. Champion bred. Call 946-1972 day or night._

FOR SALE: AKC Toy Poodles, Pomeranians, Dachshunds, Fox Terrier^ Cocker Spaniels, Yorkle Poos, Rat Terriers and Basset Hounds. Call 758 2681._

LOOKING FOR good home. Six 4 week old puppies. Come choose early. 355-6415._.

....., qray i . .

In Rock Springs. Reward ottered. Call 758 7754,

MALE Flamepoint Himalayan cat. 1 year old. WlIJ sacrifice to loving home tor $110. 752-6993 or 757 4485.

REGISTERED BORDER collie pups. $95. Parents working, obe dient dogs. 568-3230._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

046

PETS

SEVEN MONTH old German short hair pointers, both parents direct trom Europe $200 each .Call 975 2432 atter 5 pm._

051

Help Wanted

ACT II JEWELRY hostess Earn mor>ey and tree jewelry Advisor earns 30% profit. No Investment needed Phone 758 6140

ASSISTANT AAANAGER needed College degree and retail experl-erKe preterred Apply in person between 12 5. Monday ThurSday only Leather 'N Wood. Carolina East Mall._

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good refer enees. Call tor appointment, 756 4267. _

BABYSITTER Wanting a mature lady to take care ot infant in my home Approximateiy 6 hours a day, 5 days a week Cali 756 8854 after 6 pm

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

minimum one year experierKe in RPG II, System 34 or System 3. Please send resume to Ex-Cell/ Lindy ot Carolina, P O Drawer 1879, Goldsboro, N C 27530 919 735 7111. E O E

Consultant

BLOOD SERVICESCONSULTANT Challenging position avallabie in regional blood services program. Bachelors degree in marketing, education or social sciences pre ferred Work experience in com munity development and working with volunteers essential. Must possess effective oral and written communication skills, public speaking, good organizational skills and be goal oriented. Fiexibie working hours and daiiy travel. Apply with resume and salary history to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville, N C 27834 Applications accepted thru Friday, August 13 EOE

DESK CLERK tor 2 PM 10 PM Thursday Sunday. Experience required. Apply from 10 AM to 2 PM Monday through Friday, Ross Motel, Wiiliamston, N C 792 4115

DISTRICT SALES representative for line ot safety proclucts. Above average commissions. Write: Donn Simon. Coastal Safely Products, PO Box 1186, New Bern, NC 28560 637 4129 _

DRUMMER WITH 10 years expcri ence seeks established band. 752 2061.

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity We train. 946 1494 or 946

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local manufacturing company has an excellent opportunity tor a qualified person with proficient office skills Mosf be experienced in responsible secretarial work. Requires accurate typing speed ot 65 words per minute. By appointment oniy call between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., 752 2111, extension 252.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, full time or (>art time. Appiy in person trom 1 to 3 at Angelo's Restuarant, 2826 South Memorial

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER Apply at Azalea Mobile Homes in person. See J T Wiiiiams, 756 7815

FLORAL DESIGNER, experience Jtio

diately shop. Call 752 3311

necessary, full time position opei immediately. Long established

GOT A DREAM?

Make It happen at Avon. Earn $$$, set your own hours. Cali 752-7006

GREENVILLE Finance Company needs outside collector. Must be aggressive, bondable and have vafid NC drivers license. Send resume to: Collector, P O Box 285, La Grange, NC 28551

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For medical technologist (ASCP or AMT); or medical lab technician with minimum 2 years experience tor night shift rotation. Rotation based on schedule ot 16 hour shifts followed by 9 DAY OFF STRETCH Contact: Richard Ayscue,

Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, NC 27886, 641 7154.

INTERIOR DESIGNER wanted Experienced required. Send resume to: Interior Designer, P O Box

8103, Greenville, N(!27834.

INTERIOR DESIGNER tor well established local company. Experi ence and degree preterred. Send resume and references to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

LOCAL exterior cleaning business seeking full or part-time outside sales representatives to work on commission basis. Must have expe rience in closing out contracts Need own transportation. Reply to: P O Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR

tor property preservation, yard -work, etc., familiar with FHA and VA board ups. Reply to 'Mainte nance Contractor', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. _

MOBILE HOME truck driver and set-up man. Apply in person at Azalea Mobile Homes. See J T Williams, 756 7815._

NOW CAREERS

The personnel service division ot Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All

this includes the lowest fee structure in our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398.

ONE DATSUN TECHNICIAN Must have experience, neat and reliable Good pay and benefits. Contact Joe McLawhorn, Service Manager, Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756 31iy

PART TIME sales person needed. Inquire in person at Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East Mall._

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch of a large Corporation. Jt selected

you will receive complete training We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de ntal care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260 $350

depending on ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority..

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportunity

CALL757-08 9;OOAM -6PM

SECRETARY, ideal candidate will be mature, have a college degree with good office skills and enjoy working In a plush and professional environment. $750 per hour with excellent benefits. Vi tee paid. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._ _

STUDIO CREW SUPERVISOR Applicant should have field and studio TV production background and be able to demonstrate supervisory skills. This Individual should be mature In attitude and must be an effective manager for a staff of 8-10 people. Initiative, organization ana leadership should be strong assets In addition to production skills. Send resume to: Jon Miller, Program Director, WTVD TV, P O Box 2009, Durham, NC 27702._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN Supervisors

Evenings and Nights Fuii time or Parttime Stabie or Fiexibie Scheduie

Teaching Nursing Home Project Underway

Under Guidance of Dept. Of Famiiy Medicine, E.C.U. School Of Medicine. Challenging and rewarding opportunity Competence, Leadership and Interest Required and Expected Salary Negotiable / Contact: Director of Nursing

GreenviiieViila J58-4121

051

Help Wanted

TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED ,

Now accepting applications for ex perlenced

Legal Secretaries T)mists 60 wpm Key Punch Operators

Call tod^ tor an appointment Anne's Temporaries, Inc.. 120 Reade Street, 758 6610

THREE high school or college students, over 18 and have access to a car, are rteeded tor temporary, part time, door-to door sales Minimum wage pay. Hours will be 4 8 pm, Mondays Thursdays. Call 752-6166, extension 312 on August 12 and 13 trom 3 5 p m If interested No personal Interviews will be

?iranted unless a phone call is made irst. V

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN Must be experienced In chasis work Good salary Good benefits Call or write Bob's TV 8, Appliance, Ayden, NC, 746 4021

WAITRESSES needed full-time and part time Also need delivery persons and cooks Applications will be accepted August 11, 12 and 13 from 12 3 Famous Pizza, 321 East Tenth Street, 758 5982

5 LICENSED INSURANCE agents to market what I believe to be North Carolina's tlrest cancer plan 919 524 4900, ask for Mr Wilkins

059

Work Wanted

CREATIVE Home Improvements. Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps (or the handicapped. Free estimates Call 758 736(ratter6p.m

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and painting needs, repair work, remodeling, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 756 4296 nights

HONEST PAINTING Ooalitv work Reasonable prices. Call 757 3702 atter 6p.m._

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick up and deliver. 757 3353 atter 4 weekdays, anytime weekends

NO JOB too small. Painting, carpentry, remolding, rooting, counter tops. Call 758-07^

PAINTING and Carpentry. ResI dential and commercial. Quality work. Free estimates. 746-6116 days and 746 3308 atter 6 p.m

PAINTING and carpentry. Inside and outside Reasonable rates. Call 756 1627.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room. No lob to small. State License #7037 P 746 2657, it no answer 752 4064.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER. 10 years experience. Interior and ex terlor.752 1631._

PROFESSIONAL CARPET clean ing. Lowest rates in town. 757 1311. RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE student would like to babysit anytime. 756 9880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday. .August ii, ig 25

059

Work Wanted

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter |obs. counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime, it no answer call back

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

WANTED mobile homes to wash Materials furnished 752 8887

WILL DO HOUSEWORK by day or week Call 756 3855

WILL FIX anything fixable Weld ing, mechanical, etc. Call after 3 15, 753 2750 Farmville area

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil. 752 6331 _

065 Farm Equipment

CUTTER HEAD bearings for Roanoke tobacco primers, $4,39 each (or 10 or more Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE, Saturday, 6 until 12. 104 Pearl Drive, Red Oak Sub division

YARD SALE, Saturday, August 14, 8 a m. Several families selling great variety of treasures including wrought iron furniture 2201 East 5th Street, approximately across street from Wilkerson's Funeral Home

069' Household Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Couches, chairs, beds, refrigera tors, and stoves. Rock bottom prices. See Tdmmy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

10 REGISTERED Nubian milk goats. $1150 or best otter. 746 3550 atter 5p.m._

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Console radio-rcord player. Wood cabinet. $50, Phone 756 118 atter 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1 soiid maple twin size bed-trame, gold plaid lov eseat/sota, and Strolee car seat Call atter 5, 756 9069.

GENERAL ELECTRIC green avacado electric stove. Musf sell Good condition. $175. Call 758 0809 atter 6 p.m.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt like new $100 and up Guaranteed 30 days Call B J Mills. Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack'

ANTIQUED pine dining room furniture round 46" table with 2 12" leafs, 4 duxbury chairs, beautiful handmade hutch, measures 41'j" wide x 20 " deep x 75 " tall, very heavy solid wood Must sell, doesn't fit in apartment Willing to take $500 Nortake ivory china, white on white pattern witn platinum trim, 95 pieces In excellent condition, costs over $1000 but will sell tor $500 Call 758 1995

ATLANTIC BEACH Mobile home $4300 Annual rent (Oceananna lot

paid through April) 758 0013 _

BLACK VINYL Early American sofa and recliner, $100 756 7659

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CARPET, soft pile, 12 x17', light green Asking $50 Call 758 1760 atter 6pm

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994 CHAIN LINK FENCE 70' of 5' fence 4 corner posts. 1 walk gate and all hardware $150 756 4137.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex It cleans better Call

Larry's Carpetjand, Street. 758 230

3010 'E lOth

CLEARANCE SALE New air

conditioners, r e t r i ge r a t or s, washers, diners, ranges and microwaves Close out prices on all GE and Gibson appliances. Financ ing available with 10% down Tyson's Electric & Appliance, 202 N Railroad St , Winterville Phone 756 2929 days and 756 8 7 71 nights

and weekends______

"dinette SET, 42 " table with 2 10'" leafs and 6 chairs, very good condition, $75 Call 746 3620 anytime

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats $1 00 each, 6 for $5 00 Larry s Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts of timber pine or , hardwood 756 3194 atter 6_

DRUM SET Ludwig, 5 piece, woodgrain finish Cymbals, ride, crash, and high hat Excellent condition $800 firm 756 3732

ELECTRIC GUITAR, $200 Microphone, $20 CB radio, $30 Volkswagen tow bar $50 Call Tim atter6 p m . 757 3554____

ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest gold, excellent condition $375 752 1586

aftr5:30._

ELECTRIC RANGE, $100 Cop pertone Continuous cleaning automatic oven Call 825 9271

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street FOR SALE ; Patio doors for mobile home. 752 1736

FOR SALE: sofa, $100, end tables $10 each; coffee table, $20 Call 758 5585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER TRUCK CLEARANCE SPECIAL

,e'

stock No. F990

Volkswagen Diesel Pickup

Americas Top Mileage Pickup

EPA Rated: 42 MPG City . 51 MPG Hwy

with All These Features:

AM-FM Radio

Radial Tires

Tinted Glass

Step Bumper

Full Carpeting

Air Condition

Ton Payload Double Side Wall Bed

Front Disc Brakes Plus Much More

Retail Total Price $9352.00 Discount $1354.00

Clearance Priced At

57998

Plus Tax

loe Pecheles Volkswap, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

/5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

Greenville's Finest

Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition, 4 door, red.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door, landau top, power windows, seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 owner, white with blue landau top.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, light blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1978 Audi Fox

2door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed,-air condition, sun roof. 1 owner, orange.

BobBarbour

viOLWAA.VK Jfcp Rciwiill

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

1982 Mercury LN-7

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, medium blue.

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 speed, 1 owner, silver.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

station Wagon, automatic, air condition, l owner, 56,(X)0 miles, silver.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63.000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback. 4 speed, air condition. l owner, white.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51.000 miles, dark green.

1981 Honda Accord LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 Oldsmobile 98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

Bob Barbour

l-iSO s. Memorial Dr, Greenville 355-2500

)

26 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 11,1^

074

Miscellaneous

horse trailers. Gore Deluxe.

dual brake system, all dividers and feeders 1650 Call 97S 2432 after 5

HOTPOINT freezer, chest type 15 cubic feet S200 355 2772

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and pas ranges and water heaters, vanities, cdmmodes. tubs, sinks, light fix tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F 8. J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 080 _

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F A J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC, 522 0806 _

074

Miscellaneous

POOL TABLE, needs repair. $25 Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, 756 7815

POOL TABLE, 8' long $165 Call after 3p m , 758 6620

POPCORN MACHINE U$ed less than 1 year Suitable for a conve nienf store or church organization Priced reasonable 795 4698.

PORTABLE WESTBEND room air humidifier. Olympic manual pica typewriter, like new 3 Gl gas cans 756 1965_ _

RIDE WANTED mornings from Candlewick area to Greenville Christian Academy. 758 7354

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

living ROOM SET 7piece $200 total or boy separately Call p m . 756 8143

after 6

MAYTAG

Washer and Sears best dryer for sale $450 Zenith color TV

752 4683 nights

MOVING, MUST SELL! Frost fre refrigerator electric stove, 2 gas heaters, 2chairs Call 752 5953

MOVING OR THROWING OUT

Give me a call it might mean cket Old

furniture, pots and pans,_ lamps.

anything you don t need Call 752 1348 after 6 00 p ny

MUST SELL 10 Good condition $45

speed bicycles Call 752 4942

NIKON FE automatic camera With 50mm and 135mm lens plus auto flash Call 758 4745._

OIL DRUM, 280 gallon, no rust. Ideal for pig cooker Call Jim at 756 3142 days or 746 3297 nights

ONE FLOWER HOUSE, 10x12' with gas heater automatic exhaust fans, black netting Whitney piano. $75 as

is Two year old garage doOr, 10x7'; $150 Phone 746 6227 after 6

ONE PLAYPEN, $15 One new baby twin stroller never used, $50 One Dynamite infant carseat. $15, like new Also lots of namebrand baby clothes, 2Sto$5 Call 746 2712

PARTS FOR 1972 Toyota Corolla. Automatic transmission, $75. Torque converter, $20 Flywheel, $20 Rear end and drive shaft, $50 All parts good condition Prices oti,

negotiable 753 4943

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale 10 models New and used We deliver. 919 763 9734

074

Miscellaneous

25" COLOR TV. beautiful darkwood cabinet, like new condition, will sacrifice $285 5,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $115. 756 6546 after 6pm

3M VQC" III copier $495 Call Bob

at 752 711l _ _

30 " HOTPOINT electric stove, self cleaning, white, excellent condition 756 8266

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COME AND BUY 12x60, 2

bedrooms, washer'dryer, air con ditioher. bed, 2 couches, chair. Low utility bill Kitchen table and 4 chairs Recently sealed the roof

SUITES FOR MAN Size 42 Short tor sale $15 each. 7$6 2992 or 756 3713 _

TECHNICS SLD3 Directdrive automatic turntable and ESS Model 10 loud speakers. Both excellent condition Retail: $465, asking $350 Call 756 6937

TOMATOES $6 and Okra $8 a bushel Collards 25 pound B & B U Pick, Hassell. 795 4646

TWIN BED, box springs and mat

eds

tress, child's twin bedspread and matching curtains. 48x84" 756 7066 after 5 30 p m._

USED CANNON AE 1 35mm camera with extras Perfect for serious beginner. Includes 135mm telephoto lens, 2X tele converter, flash, tripod, and case Call Chris, 758 6402 7

USED COPY machines Have all major brands Savin. Xerox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phone for prices 756 6167, after 6:00 758 7808 _

WANTED LOCAL crafts to display - fore

752 7478 from 8:30 5 00pm

on consignment in furniture store

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $179. Delivery/layaway availa ble East Coast Waterbeds 758 2408

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners and clothes dryers that need repair. Call 746 2446._

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

chairs Recently sealed the roof. Double insulated windows Skirting A steal at $5500 or $5000 without extras. 355 2349 anytime_'

FOR SALE: 1977 Viscount 12 X 70 Mobile home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, refrigerator, stove Excellent condition Call 756 4094 ask for Carson Take up payments of $175 a month Low equity____

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 65. 3 bedrbomt, 2 btht, turnlihed. 12% owner flnenclng.

756-2671 or 758-1543.

077 Musical Instruments

down, take up paymenti $120 month Fully furnished, washer/dryer and central air. Call 7524)709 or 758-0137

12X70 trailer, furnished. Call 753 2488_

1968, 12x52 Rtchcraft, furnished

Good condition. $4200. 752 6245

1971 PARKWOOD 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, air condition, un derpinned, new carpet Excellent condition. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. $6000 Call 752-6735 and Kinston 523 3558

1973 Taylor, 65x12, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Need to move at once. Low,

low price. 753 2491.

1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 60, completely furnished Excellent condition. Call 758 5557

KNOX, 1981, 56x12, 2 bedroom,

furnished, $500 and assumable loan May stay on Greenville lot Washer, dryer, air conditioner negotiable 804 340 0770 _

NEED A quality home that's priced right? 14' wide starting at $8995 Payments approximately $150 or less Call Harold Jones, 823 3166 or 758 1366, EMCO Mobile Home Sales, Tarboro, N C ____

NEWAAANAGERSSPECIAL

70x14 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, loaded with extras

$13,995

Delivery and set up included (only 2 at this price) Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191_j.

NEW MOBILE Home with down payments as low as $795 down Monthly payments start at $157 72 See the largest selection of mobile homes in Eastern North Carolina at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 7815 _

REPO 64x14, 3 bedrooms, 1'j

baths, $595 down and assume loan See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 7815. 10X52 LIBERTY mobile home. Good condition $2500 746 3720.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 3 bedroom used home. 70x12. $695 down. Need to move at once. 753 2491

1977, 1 bedroom home Excellent condition, low monthly payments, low down payment. 753 2491.

1979 2 BEDRCX3M, 1 bath Need to sell at once Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or Mark 704 788-3573 tolled^_^_

1981, 70x14 , 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. dishwasher and mpre. Assume loan. 753 2491

1981 MARSHFIELD *2 bedrooms, unfurnished, 14 X 60. 752 9405

1982 TITAN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, complete bed set, window air conditioner, set up in nice trailer park. Assume loan with $4500 equity. 758 1314

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60 756 9656

after 6 except for Fridays._

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refriger ator. washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. $4450. Set up in mobiie home park. Call 758 4541 _

$844 DOWN will buy you and your family a 70x14, 2 bedroom mobile

home'with fireplace, central air. No payment until November. For more information call 753 2491._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tha shop profassional* prfr

I raf

Gibson. Svatlon, & Schecter war

prt ^ ^ -

Export roflnlshlng. Compltto rosto-ration ti

custom set-up work.

rantv center. Call 872-0447

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING SHOTGUN for sale. 12 guage Citori over and urtder Im proved cylinder and modified 1 year old Only 1 box ot shells fired Excellent condition. $500 (new now selling for $749) Call 793 1111 days or 758 5501 nights

SCUBA EQUIPMENT for sale Tank, backpack, _^re^ulator and

gauge Never used. 756 2106.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND white sow with 2 tags in ear in Ayden area. Pay $200 dam age fee for return of sow or will be sold next sale. Call 746-3692

LOST Diamond solitaire pendant lold chain. Call 757-6921 days or

on gold chain. 752-5660 nights.

LOST: Calico cat, lorra hair, full grown, flea collar. Orexelbrook. iff Plaza area. Call 756 2050.

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by. phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1 800 845

3929. ._._

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0(X)1, nights 753-4015._

UNIQUE RESTAURANT with sep arate bar'dining area Is now for sale and ready to reopen ImmedI ately Historic building 2 blocks from ecu at 118 East 5th Street Seating capacity 120+ Previously set up for mixed beverages. Re modefed 1980. $150 $200K sales history No better opportunity in Greenville To sell in next 2 weeks. Price $20's plus $11K note. Number of items negotiable Pfease call 752 6219 (alternate 752 4440).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095 , PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman North Cir........

lays and firap day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmvllla

.arollna't original chimney sweep 25 years experlenca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

102 Commrcial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden ExceUent location just off By pass 11 Two industrial metal

. p

buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, 16 ft. eave height, static

and wind load exceeds state re

auirements. Water and septic tank ice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage Call for more details Moseley A8arcus Realty, 746 2166

STORE OR OFFICE building for

rent. 318 Evans Street diagonall across mall from parking lo1 formally The Mushroom. Contact

Mrs. J P Royer, 2008 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834 756 7500. _

7.7 ACRES LOCATED just off ih

North Green Street on Highway 30 Zoned unoffenslve industry with 380 feet frontage. $80,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

106

Farms For Sale

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville, Owner financing available For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 _

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE at 9%%, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced-in yard $47,700 ($9,500 down plus $38,200 loan). Ayden. 746 2594beforep.m

BEAUTIFUL STARTER home just otf Charles Street on 12th Street. 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors. $26,800 Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758 7%!.__

For sale ^b^

BROOK VALLEY owner Home on quiet 4^ acre Surrounded by growing orchard Large kitchen with dining area family room with fireplace, dininc room, living room, 3 bedrooms, : baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning Call 756 5353 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELL-A-BRATION

At Phelps Chevrolet

Come Help Us Celebrate The Greatest Sale

Ever At Phelps Chevrolet

Free Refreshments Wednesday And Thursday

Live TV Remote Wednesday And Thursday

WHY RENT OR LEASE?

When You Can Buy A New 1982 Chevrolet At Phelps For Less Than

5.00

Per Day. FACTORY INVOICE PRICESOn All Remaining 1982 Chevettes, Citations, And CavaliersNO DOWN PAYMENTWith Approved Credit

Over 200 New And Used Units In Stock To Choose From

yCHEVROLETj

West ^nd Circle

Phone 756-2150

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY

SERVICE/MRTS

MrGoodwTtndisays,

*keep iriar (jear GM immc wmi ceiune GM parrs*

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

109

Housm For Salt

BROOK VAlLEY rtducadi Thit two i^y bMutv with 4 bodroomi, living

p55'(^l0ro hr4 bdrooTmi, living room, dining room, don and a play room. Ownor It willing to rant with

rwuiTi. wwfwi $

option to buy and has radioed ttw price to. $89,WO. 468 CENTURY

21 Batt Realty, 756 6666 or 756 58M

BY OWNER. Red Oak, 7% assumable loan, central air, carpet, 2 car oaraae. $49,500 756 7846

CAMBRIDGE offers charm, loca con VI

fion and convenience as well as this lovely home. Features all formis, eat In kitchen, paneled den with fireplace and shelves, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom even has Its own dressing area), iVj baths, fenced

backyard for pets and tots Win terville school district.. l2'/% fixed

rate loan available to qualified buyer, 5 year balloon; $367.18 P&l Only $59,900 Call A8avls Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756 6346__

CAMELOT This 4 bedroom home features all formal areas, wooded lot, 3 baths ahd much more This is a real buy at only $74,900. I3I6K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

CANDLEWICK ESTATES best buy 15% VA fixed rate, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with woodburning stove in mint condition. Has heat pump and screened in back porch located on treed lot. $67,900 Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535

CHARMING OLDER HOME will please you and your pocketbook The pine paneled sun room an< spacious side porch will be ver^

spacious side porch will be very relaxing on summer afternoons. Detached garage and workshop. Priced in me sM's. 42SOP CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

CHERRY OAKS Assumable loan and owner financing available. Features 4 bedrooms, all formal reas plus study with lots of storage $92,950 43183 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

CLASSIC BEAUTY located on corner lot in Riverhills offers all formal rooms (dining room is large), eat-ln kUchen, spacious den witn Bliick Jack fireplace insert, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lots of closets, double carport with storage, assumable 14% fixed rate loan, no qualifying; payments of $449.77 per month. $67,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851. _

CLUB PINES Beautiful brick 2 story with double garage, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, all formal

areas, den with fireplace, fenced 10

backyard. Possible loan assump tion. $89,900 Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753 Or Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535^_

CLUB PINES We are delighted to be able to offer this four bedroom home at such a fantastic price. All formal areas, plus den with fireplace. Creative tinancin

fireplace. Creative financing available. $89,900. 4304B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

COUNTRY HOME! Loan assump

tIon and owner financing at below market rate. Features 3 bedrooms.

screened porch, formal living areas and den with fireplace $60,900. 4266J CENTURY 2l Bass Realty,

756-6666 or 756 5868

COUNTRY LIVING close to city. J/x acre lot with large pecan trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room.

office. Very large double covered patio, heat pump.

Call Jim Veeder, 7* 273 or Lily

covered pal

Call Jim V____

Richardson Realty, 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary

Positions Start As High As

$9.38.hour

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write A Include Phone No To: National Training Svc., Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvllia, N.C. 27834

109

Houses For Sala

DON'T OeUAY In saing and

purchtlrig'thTt' lovly niw ranch Roma situated on wooded lot. >

nv.,.. _____-_____AlltfW

features you can't afford to buy In any other home; great room with dining area and access to deck.

Cl WO WV.X,W ----

kitchen complete with range and dishwasher, lots of cabinet space, washroom Inside large enough for

freezer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic storage, carport with storage All for $48,900 Builder will even pay closing costs and discount points Call AMvis Butts Realty. 758 6655 or Elaine Trolano. 756 6346

DON'T PASS UP the opportunity to see this lovingly cared for home featuring large living room, dine in

kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, attic storage, deep attractive of with outside storage Great III starter or retirement home FHA/VA financing avalable to qual ified buyer $29,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 06S5.

DON'T STOP on the outside; you'll be deceived This 2 year old con temporary in Camelot otters 1620 square teet including extra large great room with woodburning stove, dining room, step saver kitchen, 3 bedrooms (master has walk in closet), 2 baths, double garage, well landscaped lot. Assumable loan with approximately $10,909.46 down. $67,9aT Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! This 3 bedroom home in Dellwood Sub-division is a once in a life time opportunity. Features den with a fireplace, all formal areas and a deck out back. Don't miss Jpur chance, call today. 4215B CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

EXCELLENT investment area 3 bedrooms, I bath, large family room with fireplace and Casablanca fan. Very attractive Near universi fy. $43,900. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 7744 or 756 35

FARMER'S HOME A SPECIALTY!

Excellent floor plans available Choose your own colors, carpel, wallpaper. 40 years of building exjzerience. Call now for complete

'YhE EVANS company

752 2814

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 acres Older Colonial home Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living room with fireplace insert, study or den, 2 full baths, enclosed rear porch with utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings with electric. Garden, fruit trees and pasture tor animals 7% assumable VA loan, $62,5(X). Call 746 4778._ --

GREAT FINANCING available! On this contemporary home in Twin Oaks: Features 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room and owners are willing to pay points and some closing costs. $50's. 4225B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

Never again

Intb

HARDEE ACRES will you have the chance to get such a nice neighborhood at such a low price. The owners ot this three bedroom home are almost giving if away. $41,500. 4271M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8' z% FHA 3, bedroom, 2 bath brick, quiet neighborhood in Greenville near Rose High and shopping. 756-6807. after 6 pm.

LYNNDALE This beautiful home has 3100 square feet. Features four bedrooms, all formal areas, double garage, and a third story storage area. $136,500 4302K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

MUST ACT FAST to see this one! FHA loan assumption with ridlcu lously' low interest rate. Features 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 15x20 foot family room. Call now tor an appointment, $46,900. 4355J

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _ _

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Initial.

Treatment

Only $40

CALL 752-6440

UNUSUAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prefer someone with automobiie experience, but not necessary. Wiii train right person.

TOVDTA

EAST

Call Al Britt

756-3228

NOTICE

Dillon Watson

We are pleased to announce that Dillon Watson is now associated with Brown-Wood, Inc. specializing in the area of financing and insurance. Give Dillon a call today at 752-7111 for your new or used car needs.

z , -

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

109

Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES $28 PER MONTH

Pric* Includ** Lot, Toxn, Inouranc* And Cloting Costs If yoo earn tl3.800 pr year more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For

details call Joe Bowen. East Caro lina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

so MUCH For not so much! This 3

bedroom home can be all yours for only $28.500. Huge fenc^-in back

yard, great for kids Eat-In kitchen and a loan assumable to qualified buyer f352C CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 256 6066 or 750 5868

WELL PLANNED brick ranch home Ideally located Features foyer, livlng/dlning combo, pine paneled den with fireplace 8 built-lns. large utility room, deck, i bedrooms, U'j baths, carport with storage. 14% fixed rate loan assumption, no qualifying $85,000 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

WILDWOOD VILLAS Convenient to the university. Live here yourself or great for your college children. ALmost new and with possible loan

assurrraflon and some owner financ ing. Two bedrooms, IVj baths.

living room, dining farea, base menf $43.500 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or _ possible new loan at a less than current rate 1722 square feet i6W<

Excellent area. Call 756 0766

llOOSq.Ft. TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. I<; miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730._

_ .900 for 3600 square

Ekcellenf location! 6 bedrooms, 3

$68,

for

feet

full baths, game room, screened porch, more! Owner flnanclng-llV4% Will accept car, mobite home, property toward down payment. (Reduced from $85,000 owner moved) 758 0013-

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX 3 years old with heat 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rent at each side. $10.000 down

Assume' loan of approximately $35,600 at 13'/e% with 5 year balloon

payment. Owner financing balance at Il'/J% for 10 years $6000 Call

Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Rich ardson Realty. 752 6535.

DUPLEXES for sale. One year old. fall 758 2647._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tak shelter. $61.000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200._

115

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT only 5 rnlnutes from hospital. Possible location tor solar home. $12,500 with possible owner 'financing 4J28. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, I'-y miles from new fair grounds Excellent location tor a

filace in the country, yet convenient o town For more information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260

TRAILER and lot tor sale. All set UPS Call 756 8993

10 ACRES OR LESS on paved road *1544 1 mile from Sfok

Call

756 3266 after 5p m. _

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greenville Septfc tank and 30 x 30 shelter. $l3,(0neootlable. 758 7115

2 ACRES Excellent well septic tank, fruit trees and above ground ppot. $13,000. Also mobile home, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 2 large baths, salt treated deck, underpinned, iXOO down and take over payments of $191 a month 752 5397

2,5 WOODED ACRES east of Greenville. Beautiful view Setting back from highway. Darden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends. 758 2230

3 ACRES Cleared On Eastern Pines Road, near Lake Glenwood. $18,500. Call after 5 30, 758 1185

4 ACRES near airport, cleared with ed ri

nights 758^4?!

plenty of paved road frontage $15,000. Speight Realty, 756 3220,

8 WOODED ACRES Owner financ ing at low interest rate. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 758 2230.

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH: Mobile home $4300. Annual rent (Oceananna lot paid through April). 758 0013

ATLANTIC BEACH efficiency condominium. Ocean Sand. Beautifully furnished. Ideal reflred

or young family. Color TV, air condition. ' ''

oceanfront, 600' of beach, pool. $29,800. Sale by owner. 752-7246

'246 after 5 p.m.. 758

by < 1953

days.

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE on Pungo, recently redecorated. Owner f1

nancing with small down payment. S^i^hf Realty, 756 3220, nights

121 Apartments For Rent

-AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen siie beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water ar^ sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams

756 7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'a baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCXJL 752 1557 _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry tacilities. three swimming pools.

OffiB 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable Tv, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

BEAUTIFUL Pamlico River pro perty with excellent beach frontage located In quiet family oriented area. Water and septic system installed making immediate use a reality. Possible long term tinanc ing at modest Interest rate. Evenings, 756-3963

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan

SALTER PATH Paradise Bay, 12 X 60 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, 3 air conditioners, washer,'

dryer, 10 X 20 porch. $6,975 746-3194 ffer6pm. '

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more intormatlon con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland; 756 5260_

113

Land For Sale

ALMOST 46 acres. 8% acquired interest. 5 miles from city. Ready

(or developing, okayed by city anc county, all prilimlnary work done Price negotiable. 756 8993.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing avaiiable. Call 758 3*21._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancing available. Call 756-7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preterred Properties, 756 7799

IF BUILDING is in your future, take a look at this lovely wooded

sly

acre lot In Wintervllle Township Located just 5 miles from new mafl

I |L

Community water runs past parcel. $11,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to meet your storage nei Arlington Self Storage. Ope day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

any

size to meet your storage need. Cali

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE

BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for

rent. Contact J T, Tommy or Bobby Williams, 756 7815.'___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re friqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located usfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(duality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dlsh-Vvasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some turnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood CoistniGtiooCo.

RMldentlal 6 CommercUil BuUdars Roofing And Siding

Free Estimates

758-0246

has an opening for

Assistant Manager

Good opportunity for an Individual who likes ladies fashions, understands how to manage people, has retail talent, and likes an exciting environment. . Prefer a mature, career oriented individual. Excellent company benefits. - Good salary. Brodys would like to discuss this position with you.

Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, 2 5, Monday Friday

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WmnDMLT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and interior, |700 miles. Extra lean.

1979

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, stereo radio, local car.

IPI

rithv

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, bice car.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Mint green with green cloth interior. Fully

et^ulpped, 51.000 miles, sharp car.

1881 Chevette

'four door, dark blue exterior and Interior. 33,000 Tnlles. Automatic.

1979 Chevrolet

White with red interior, tilt miles, local car.

Impala Wagon

wheel, AM-FM radio, 36,'

000

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

White with blue velour Interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum wheels. 25,000 miles, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

Blue metallic with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air cortdltlon, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles, local car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Two door, green with cloth Interior, auton ly 10,000 miles; Local one owner

1977 Toyota Clica ST

Medium blue with oyster interipr Automatic, AM-FM with cassette tape, 49,000 miles.

automatic, air, on-

1976 Buick Estate Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl Interior, fully equipped, good family car, locally owned.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver metallic with red vinyl Interior. Power steering and bfakaa, automitic, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beipe with tan interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, 59,000 miles, local car.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic graen with beige lnterK$r, 4 speed transmla-slon, elr, AM-FM radio, 31.000 miles, local car.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

121 Apartment For Rent

LOVELY 2 bedroom condominium. Available August X. Call Randy at 758 6200OT TMbSTO.

NEW TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, appliarices, heat pump, decks, centrally located 2 apartments available September I One with fireplace After 5, 756 4980

NICE, outet duplex Carpet, appli anees, hookups. Near mall Rea

sonable 756 2671 or 758 1543.

bedroom energy efficient ------- 7* 5389

ONE

apartment 756 0025 or

SHANENDOAH Subdivision. 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances, washer/dryer hookup 311 B Tobacco Road, $280 Call 758 3311.

SHORT TERM. LEASE $215 and $220, One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished. >le t/

cable TV; pool, rafes from $63 $125 Ol Inn, 756 SS5S

laundry. .Weekly de London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments qvailable lmn>ediately. Call 7S2

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water turnished Near university Nopetl. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM 3 blocks from campus, completely furnished, suitable for 2 people $165 756 1888.

2 BEORCXJM townhouse, carpeted, liances, washer/dryer hookup.

Apartment A Cedar Court, $280 Call 7^ 3311. _ _

'4 BEDROOM townhouse apart ment. 4'/ miles west of hospital Heat and air Available August 1. Call 756 5780

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished. 1 block from campus, good student housing, extra room can be used as 3rd bedroom, $250. 756 1888

- _________I dup ^ _

Drive. Near ECIJ $260 Call 756-7480__

122

Business Rentals

Office hours 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, IVz bafhs, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hookups, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $295. 756 7480_

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available in June. Call Judy at 756-6336 before 5

WE ARE INTERESTED in a grad uate. couple working with student! at Baptist Student Union In

^ a grad-stuaents

exchange for housing at Student Center. Call 752 4646, 758 4593 or 758 20M.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, vvasher/dryer hookups, pool,, tennis court.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will 120 Ficklen StreeT Call

modify)

Jack Edwards at 758 26)6 or 756

5024.

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 bedroom, I'/j bath condominium. Cable TV, pool Excellent condition. One year lease desired. $290 per month. Call 259 4042 days, or 758 0948 or 752 5920 anytime_

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days, 752 2509, nights 756 0419

BRENTWOOD Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large recreation room, air conditioned. 106 Brinkley Road, $450 per month. Owner will consider lease purchase with price of %67.SOO. Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible. Call 752 4240 or 756 4539.

FOR RENT: Furnished home.

Preferably 2 family. Call 758-3191 from 8-5 and 355-2068 after 5.

FURNISHED THREE bedroom house, married couple or responsi ble graduate student 1 year lease, $500 and deposit.

AYDEN - THREE bedroom, family, $300, located on Sunny Lane,

FARM house, three bedroom, 4 miles on HIghwa

es on Highway 43.

GRIEff RENTAL AGENCY

1100 Charles Boulevard -5700

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 746 3284 or 524-3180

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, central air and, heat, carpet, draperies, stove, refrigerator. Corner lot. 919 524-4900, ask tor Mr. Wilkins.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, kitchen, greatroom. $425 plus deposit. 756-9346._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector. Greenvilk. N.C Wednesday, August 11,198227

127

Houses For Rent

NEW HOME Sfoneybrook move in today. 3 bedrooms, f'q baths, owner

wishes to sell, but may rent with option to buy Possible assumption of FHA 235 loan with total payments $280 If you qualify Pay lest than $2500 equity 753 27 day$, 752 6724 nights.

THREE BEDROOM, P/j baths with ^ra^ LMse and de^t Phone

I after 6. Ask for Donnie

1 BEDROOM home. Quiet corner location. 1216 South PHI Street $125

per month. Call 7S8 2111

113 NORTH EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, air conditioner, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Mar

as only . $285. 756 1888.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house near Carolina East AAall. recently redec orated Situated on large lot Oil heat. 758 6200 days; 756 5217 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, full pliances furniture miles from city month. Call 756-1^

ily carpeted, ap Approximately 3 limits. $175 a

3 BEDROOMS. 2Vj baths, fireplace, family rqom, formal living areas Nice neighborhood. $425 a month Call Joe at 758-1140 or 758 3895

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Large family room. Prefer couples. Call after 4 p.m., 756 0528.

5 ROOM house. 12 miles south of Greenville on 43. Bath, refrigerator, cook stove, and gas heated 524 5507 or 726 5002.

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lot. 5 miles west on Stantonsburg Road Call 758 X2S, Greenville or 781-2242, Raleigh.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES for students. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, carpel and air. $135. No pets. No children 758 4541 or 756 9491.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with air and washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245

12 X 65. Air condition. 3 miles north of city. 758-2347 or 752 6068_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet. Good location. No pets, no children. 758-4857

2 BEDROOMS, compleJely furnished. Washer/dryer. No-pets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOM furnished 756 0407 2 BEDROOMS Ayden and

Greenville. Private lots. $140 and deposit. Call 756 0870 after 7

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. children. No pets. Call 758-6679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

camping sporting

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Different Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

UNLIMITED SALES OPPORTUNITY

Leaddr in Cable TV industry seeks professional salesperson(s) to join outstanding direct sales team to market cable TV services in North Carolina. Commission only sales with no ceiling. Typical commissions in $20,000 - $25,000 range annually. Direct sales experience and college degree preferred.

tend Resume er apply in persen

Tar River CemmHnicatiens, Inc.

1909 West Mount Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801 (

An equal opportunity amployar M/F

Tovom

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

GREAT

UstdCarttns!

stock No.

Ysar-Make

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica

MR7046

1961 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

D-3655-A

1981 Toyota Corolla

BD-3664-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz Wagon

BD-3649-B

1981 Toyota Clica

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolia SR-5

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

P-8157

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

R-70S9

1979 Mazda GLC

R-7060

1979 Toyota Corolla

TED-3621A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8166

1979 Toyota Corolla

TED-3676-A

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8168

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

3S95-A

1978 Chevrolet Impala

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

DOUBLE WIDE o*i private lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cirpet, central heat and air. 756-4286 after 5._

MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bedrooms, air. Quiet neighborhood

bedrooms, atr. (Ailet neighborhood Close to ECU campus Clean $175 month. 746 3371

AAOBILE HOME tor rent Fully furnished with heat and air Private lot. 756 0232

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just oti mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756 3466

OFFICE SPACE for lease in Pitt Plaza. 1000 square feet, 900 square feet Availably immediately Call J M Kane & Company. 787 8689.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams, 756 7815.

PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown; 1650 square feet; space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $650 per month, 756 6066

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memori al Drive Call 756 7799

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates' including utilities and janitorial Mirmes Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch. Realtors 756 6336. STORE S/OF FICE S/restaurant on downtown mail Available Immedi atety. 756 0041 or 756 3466

THREE ROOM office suite. Highway 264 Business Economical. Private parking. Some storage - Cc

available. Call

Tonnally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza. Call 756 0842.

137 Resort Property For Rent

FALL AT ATLANTIC BEACH

Is Beautiful Reserve a week in a private 2 bedroom condo for off season rates. 752 0847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS " DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room (or working male Call 756 3214 for more intormatlon.

RCXJMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom duplex Hospital area 752 4623. 9 5, Miss Stallings.

AAALE, young professional or grad uate student Neat, athletic. Tar River Estates, 752 9109.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house $loo plus V, utilities 355 6713 before 3p m.

144

Wanted To Buy

LOOKING for mobile home on Pamlico River, Call 355 2131.

OLD DOLLS of any discription wanted Doll parts, heads, arms, legs, etc Call 746 3284 _

WANTED TO BUY: One acre or more Wooded swampland or lowland. Anywhere 10 or i2 miles of Greenville Cash. Contact: J B

Jackson, 103 North Harding Street, 752 4422

WANTED TO BUY 7 or 8 horse power riding lawnmower Good shape. 746 6456

WANTED TO BUY small round stzda fountain table Large

bookshelf 7S6-15X.

HERE'S ALL YCXJ have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-gdod item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

148 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT garage space near ECU camjjus for student car ' (fri

Call Haywood (irider at 804 432 8544 collect after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You cannow obtain MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Wfini Mi9ter<'trd and or \ im ind h*rn rEjfted** Credit problems, divorced bankrupt new m rredit. We can Mp Savings account & few reguired of applicants accepted under this program Write or phone for FHKK deuils

Kinancial ConsultanI 24

Houle 1. Kox 271 HOUR

Cbpcowinilv. 27H I 7 sf- RVU'f 751 24S

The Real Estate

Corner

6%%

O Interest 235 Funds

Npw Available Foi A Limited Time

Funds available lor lamilies with comes ol S12.000 00 to S20 000 00 depending on lamily size Call now lot an appointment to discuss vour hous

ing needs

Call 752-2814

WlhMfc tVANS

'The I Evans

iCofflpany q

Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-8336

201 W.ist Street 2,400 sq. ft. of prime office space for lease on 2nd floor. Call 758-3471

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell Immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

I /

TltTi)

1VT

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

NEW LISTING

-y*>-

Youll find our newest listing situated on .407 acres In the country on SRI206, Bell Authur. This double wide mobile home features living & dining rooms, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, 2 covered porches, fenced backyard & detached wood frame workshop ideal for the man in the house. All for $24,500.

Mavis Butts Listing Broker '!2-7073

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, August 11.1962

TAKE A CLOSER LOOK...

AT OUR LOW PRICES!

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3 10 1/2 OZ

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MACARONI & CHEESE

u.oz $100

BOXES FOR

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SOAP,

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VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSOAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 0 A.M.4:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

FOOPLAMD

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY, MEATS, & PRODUCE AUGUST 12TH, 13TH, 14TH, 1082

knoMrwhatttistoteed a fezmib

f,MBi

Ultralight Private Airplanes Enjoy A Booming Popularity

ULTRA-LIGHT FLIGHT - An unidentified pUot maneuvers his ultralight aircraft in an undated file photo. Six years ago there were (mly two such

craft, today over 20,000 are flying throughout the world. (AP Laserphoto)

ByROBERTLOCKE AP Science Writer *

LAKE ELSINORE, Calif. (AP) - The hottest thing in private planes today looks a lot like a spiffy new version of the flying machine Orville and Wilbur Wright took aloft at Kitty Hawk 79 years ago.

And many of those who fly ultralights - colorful little open-air planes built of aluminum tubes, guy wires, Dacron and snowmobile en^nes - seem to yearn for the barnstorming days of silk scarves and biplanes.

The booming popularity of the unre^lated sport is forcing a reluctant Federal Aviation Administration to impose at least some rules on ultralights, probably within the next few weeks.

Ultralights often weigh no more than their pilots. They take off from unimproved "beaches, meadows and even lakes. Many ultralights are stored in garages alongside the family car. ,

You have to keep your feet up when you take an ultralight along the runway, and once youre in the air, flying feels more like riding an airborne motorcycle than piloting a plane. When banking into a turn, if you turn your head and look down, theres nothing there: no walls, no glass, no cockpit -only air between you and the ground,

It is an exhilirating way to fly and that, plus the relatively low cost, probably accounts for the thriving ultralight industry - while conventional airplane makers are facing hard times.

This is a lot more fun (than a conventional plane) - with the wind blowing in your face and being able to go where you want and land wherever you want, said Lvle Byrum,

president of Eipper Aircraft Inc., which claims nearly a third of the ultralight market.

I havent seen too many kids who dont look up when an airplane flies by, said Dave Sclair, who publishes the magazine Ultralight Flyer in Tacoma, Wash. People have always wanted to fly and they are discovering that they can do this and they can afford it.

At a.recent ultralight airshow at Lake Elsinore, a busy if informal ultralight playground 70 miles southeast of Los Angeles, ultralights arrived on pickup trucks, car tops and modified boat trailers.

The planes are usually sold as kits, and costs range from about $3,500 to nearly ^,000. Conventional aircraft start at well over $20,000 and cost much more to store, maintain and operate.

This is where aviation is going. Aviation was dying before this, said Byrum, who delights in airshow aerobatics, leaving red trails from smoke grenades as he puts his black ultralight through loops, swirls and spinning dives.

Though ultrali^ts are primarily recreational, Byrum said they are beginning to go to work, especially in developing countries, as crop dusters and for checking fences and cattle. He has put together a booklet proposing a military ultralight camouflage-colored and brimming with weapons and cameras.

Six years ago, Byrum said, only two ultralights were known to exist. Now well over 20,000 of the little planes are scattered around the country and much of the world.

Though about half the ultralight owners are reported to be licensed pilots, no license is required and the little planes require no federal inspection or certificate.

CMiBMOO

"Jim

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenvilie, N C.-Wednesday, August 11, 1S82-29

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

30~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.v*edne^a>, August II, 1M2

Crime Spree ^

In Soviet Is Being Told

By MARC ROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT., AUG. 14 AT AAP GREENVILLE, N.C. court called it a slorv nf'TEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO

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failed to defend women who were being raped, of citkens who aided criminals and of | police bunding.

Two Soviet men were sentenced last week to death and a third to prison for 15 years for robbing six stores, committing a series of assaults, raping two women, torturing and robbing an old woman of her funeral money and murdering a man. j

The Communist Party ^

Central Committee newspa-1 per Sovietskaya Rossiya |

(Soviet Russia) told of their | month-long spree of violence i in an article that was unusu- ally detailed for a crime* report in the Soviet media.

The article by Deputy I Prosecutor M. Gusev and| reporter I, Pyrkh included | rare public criticism of thei police. It also reported a!

drunkard agreed to sell" the criminals stolen goods in I exchange for vodka, and a I taxi driver took them where | they wanted to go inj exchange for money.

Gusev and Pyrkh gave this! account: <

V. Yefremov, a 29-year-old I who had just finished his I second prison term, went to| work in a mine, tired of thei

labor, robbed an apartment ------

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There he befriended E. Maslenkin, and the two committed several robberies, attacked a militiaman and stole his identification card. Then they moved to Kharkov, in the Ukraine 400 miles southwest of Moscow, where they posed as police and robbed two more apartments, including that of the old woman whose savings for her buril they tole.

A short time later, they hooked up with 20-year-old A. Valuyev in the nearby city of Kaluga, used him in two more thefts and obtained a sawed-off rifle in the city of Bryansk, 210 miles southwest of Moscow, from another ex-convict.

After several more robberies of stores and individuals, the trio boarded a crowded bus for Tula. The driver rejjorted that Yefremov approached him holding the rifle and warned him; Dont turn around. Dont stop or honk your horn.

I have enough bullets for everyone.,

Maslenkin ordered the passengers to get your money ready.

"Your gold also, said Yefremov.

The men robbed the passengers, beating those who resisted. Yefremov raped two women in the back of the bus while Valuyev helped hold them down and Maslenkin held the gun on the driver. The male passengers sat frozen by fear.

The trio eventually left the bus, hid out overnight and reached Tula on another bus in the morning. Their victims had given the police a description of them, but the police did not act on the information and took more than three weeks to put out the alarm for them.

Meanwhile, the three men went to Moscow, then returned south to Bryansk. There they robbed two more stores and shot and killed a villager who spotted Yefremovs gun and tried to disarm him. Three men who were nearby fled, abandoning the victim.

Police spotted the men in a taxi, closed in on them by helicopter, and they surrendered.

Despite the official view that socialism is eliminating the causes of crime in the Soviet Union, a series of articles in the past year have denounced crime and corruption and castigated citizens for not defending each other.

Another newspaper reported in March that a young woman was stabbed to death in her Moscow apartment while her neighbors disregarded her cries for help and failed to call the police in time to save her.

.1 bi

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SHEPPARD MEMORIAL Library provides free public library service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. For information on library services, call75it4177.

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703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C

RECIPES

I I

I GARLIC CROUTONS* I

II teaspoon minced garlic I V2 teaspoon oregano

I I

.FROM K

1 tablespoon sweet butter, melted

1 cup cubed low sodium bread (1 si ce toasted)

EA&P CHEN

Delicatesse^pecial^^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August il, 1M231

OVEN ROASTED SLICED TO ORDER

Gourmet Turkey Breast

179

2 PIECE

Fried Chicken'k .

SLICED TO ORDER

Russer

Bologna

SHARP CHEDDAR

Hoop Cheese

Va lb. for

|39

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

Sirloin

Ti|K

9 Lb. To 12 Lb. Avg. Wt.

Cut Free Into Boneless Sirloin Tip Steaks, and Roast, Stew Beef, Chop. Sirloin j|j

168 I i

Poultry Specials

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryers

2 In a Bag Km

ROYAL BUFFET SUPREME

Dubuque

Ham

lb.

PIT Pork Specials

SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS |Jf

Pork Ribs

179

Country

Style lb.

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless lb.

C P Specials ) ( p weekly Specials

FRESH FROZEN _______^---

ARMOUR MEAT OR

Beef Hot Dogs

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

A&P QUALITY SLICED BEEF OR

12 02. pkg.

129

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Rib Eye Steak 4 Meat Bologna

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Siiloin Tip Roast

P y^Cookout Special^

1-lb.

pkg.

ARMOUR MEAT OR

Turkey Ham

169 -.rv.n,rr.=u ^unters iK getting $2 lor

1 Chuck Steak 1 Luncheon Meats ^p 49*'^'''''^'*''^'"'

Dutch Face Muskrats In Water War

By ABNER KATZMAN

Assciated Press Writer THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) A turn-of-the-century scheme to drape Europe with fashionable fur coats has backfired in the Netherlands and evolved into the latest battle in the centuries-old Dutch war to control water.

The enemy forces are hundreds of thousands of muskrats whose North American ancestors were imported to Europe for their sleek fur.

But because of declines in the market brought on by the Great Depression, many escaped their fate on the furriers cutting table.

Their descendants are now running wild, burrowing through the vast inland system of dikes, dams and Canals here and lowering productivity in the below-sea-level agricultural areas the Dutch call polders.

The threat posed by the renegade rodents has spawned - with typical Dutch bureaucratic coplexity

- a government committee to fight muskrats.

Spearheading the battle, estimated to cost more than $4.2 million this year, is the Muskrat Working Party, headed by technical engineer Bernard Litjens.

Litjens, for whom exotic animals are my hobby. develops muskrat control techniques for an army of ^ government trappers. Last year alone they caught -140,000 marauding muskrats

one for every hundred inhabitants in this nation where agriculture is a major industry.

Through, another incentive program, private bounty-hunters are getting $2 for

Boneless

Bone-ln

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Shoulder Steak

Pork Specials

A&P QUALITY

Pork

Sausage

QQO

Mb. 1

pkg.

BLUE RIDGE BRAND

Mb.

pkg.

Sliced Bacon 149

Variety Specials V

TALMADGE FARM CHICKEN

Franks or

Sliced Bologna

30 OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

LIsterlneS

CALIFORNIA PLUMP JUICY

18 oz.

Wash bottle

JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON-SAVE 1.00

1 Nectarines

MILD TENDER MEDIUM SIZE

FRESH SWEET-FULL OF JUICE

Fresh With Quality

_ , ^ WASH. STATE EXTRA FANCY-RED

Baby Powder 2 Mow Onions 3 ^99 Delicious Apples 3 .^ 1

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED LOCALLY GROWNVINE RIPENED

Roll On

Anti-Perspirant

Dole Pineapple

LIBBY

Pineapple Frost

Drink 2 oz. Mix pkg.

Dry Idea

1.5 OZ. bottle

Fresh Ibmatoes

WASHINGTON STATE-SWEET

Cherries

lb.

GOLDEN RIPE-READY TO EAT

Dole Dananas

3=1

1 I1 11 ^

REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY

Sllklence

Shampoo

Or Conditioner

a .0.1AQ

Choice H

7oz. I L bottle H

1 U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN

White

Potatoes

10 99

CALIFORNIA RED CARDINALS OR THOMPSON

Seedless Grapes

,-#.79*

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M..til Saturday 12 Midnight

It was back in 1905, according to Litjens, that the Austro-Hungarian Count von Colloredo-Mansfield decided muskrat coats could become the latest fashion rage. He imported five of the aquatic animals from Canada to breed them for their fur in what is now Czechoslovakia.

Muskrat-breeding spread to Belgium and France in the 1930s. But the Great Depression intervened, knocking the bottom out of the fur business, and untended French- and Belgian muskrats escaped from the fur farms to forage for themselves, Litjens said.

The hungry herd gradually spread north, and in 1941 muskrats made their first recorded appearance in the Netherlands.

The network of canals crisscrossing the country provided a hospitable breeding environment for the fecund furbearers, as well as ample quantities of their favorite food, aquatic plants. The muskrats dug their burrows in the land bordering canals and dikes, with their entrances under water.

Even though the number of muskrats caught by government trappers has tripled since 1974, said Litjens, "The rate of damage is still going up. The muskrat is undermining the land.

Part of the problem is the fertility of female muskrats, capable of bearing 18 offspring a year. "

One of the solutions being worked on by the muskrat* task force is a bait which would attract the odor-sensitive muskrats to central trap locations, according to Wilco Doude van Troostwyk, who heads the Agriculture Ministrys wildlife management department.

The problem is particularly severe at present in the Southern Dutch province of North Brabant, according to Litjens, where a damage survey is currently being conducted.

However, across the border in Belgium, there are still lots of muskrats known locally as water rabbitsbut few lowland waterworks and no muskrat problems.

Considered a delicacy, they grace the menus of fine restaurants.

REBUILD DRUG BASE BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) About 500 troops of opium warlord Khun Sa are rebuilding a heroin refinery complex near the Thai-Burmese border captured from a rival drug lord, a Thai official said today.

Items and Prices Effective Wed.. Aug. li. thru Sun , Aug 15, 1962 in Greenville

AOVCRTISCD ITCM TOUCV Each tt Mwm tdvartli* Ham K raqiarad M to rwdWy iliMt lot wta ii tacli Kregot taii. tieagl to igKillcoIlT noM InltHotd Nwatotwitoiilelon tooi 0 W snot TOO roo' choice el ocomtofoWe Item wtoo oeileWe reflocHng the ume MWigt er e rtlnetodi hKh m enNlla yeu M pw'cheeo Ito tdtortltaO Item el the advortliad price wiihm M toy*

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

Siiloin Tip

WHITE CLOUD

Bathroom Tissue

CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE

Roll "

Pkg. limit one pkg. per family

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE.

u s D A CHOICE HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

U S.D.A, CHOICE "HEAVV WESTERN BEEF 17-19 LB. AVG. WGT WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS

Flank Steak..

U S D A CHOICE HEAV WESTERN BEEF BONEL

Cubed Steak .

us DA GOVT INSPECT QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Round

$2^^ Loin Strip

$|98

U S D A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF 50-55 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE BONE-IN S418

Beef Loin .....

U S D A GOVT INSPECTED CHUB PAC

Ground Beef...

$28

VG.W< '2 $^38

FRESH UNTRIMMED DOMESTIC

Whole

Lamb Leg

CAROLINA PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE-IN

Smoked Ham 10

1 98

Lb.

MARTHA WHITE

Flour

DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

SAVE

40^

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hne

85? 75:

COST CUHER

Shortening

KLEENEX

Paper Towels

........

Jumbo

Roll

LIPTON

Tea Bags

100-C . Box

1 SlMTea.

FRESH MILK FED

Veal Cutlet..

FRESH DOMESTIC 50-55 LB AVG. WGT

Whole Lamb

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB

Fore Quarter ..

Lb.

SC98 SERVEN SAVE $*|38

V Luncheon Meat u 1

^ ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF t41&

Kroger Wieners'pkg' 1

RUDY FARMS ^

Mqq HOT OR mild i,kS498

Pork Sausage.a r"

FBESH DOMESTIC UMB C.|gg

Shoulder Roast u 1 eijrpH Racnn.. ,b I

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

evz-oz.

Can

TREE TOP

Starkist Tuna |l Apple Juice

DEL MONTE

Catsup

$433 AA|0

LIQUID r, one STOKELYCUT VAN CAMP A|J

Clorox Bleach. % oS Green Beans... Pork n Beans cn. 09

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast Drumsticks ^'Mayonnaise Vienna Sausag

COST CUHER FRESH

DUKES

98*89*99!

ARMOUR

KRAFT

B.B.Q. Sauce

69*

18-Oz. Btl.

OLDE VILLAGE

HOLLY FARMS

REG^orVoLISH FRESH fryer DETERGENT . t4AQ KROGER O09 PURINA 25- C99Smoked Sausage Fryer Breast.. .uM" Cheer..... . '1?.^ H* Peanut Butter DogChow... ,

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

EA FOODS

CAROLINA FRESH WHOLE CROAKER OR

Pan Trout

99<

Lb.

DRESSED FREE!

FRESH HEADLESS

Shrimp. .Lb

FRESH MAINE 1 TO 1/4 lb AVG.

Lobsters.....ib

STUFFED

Flounder

lO-Oz. . . . Avg.

$499

$599

$29

NATURAL HOLDING HAIR SPRAY

Adorn

9-Oz. I Can

.SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Silkience 99

15-Oz.l Btl.

12-HOUR COLD CAPSULES

Contac

Pkg.

COVER GIRL CLEAN LIQUID

Make-Up

COVER GIRL

Nail Slicks

.87*

COVER GIRL MOISTURE WEAR

Make-Up

$479

Btl. I

COVER GIRL MARATHON

Mateara $449

Only

DEODORANT

ROLLON

Ban 19

1.5-Oz.l Btl.

/ NOXZEMA 12-HOUR

Acne

Medicine

$487

10z.|

Btl.

DISPOSABLE

TODDLER

PaMpen

$757

60-Ct.M Box

. f

Krogering

FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING INCLUDING THE PRICEI

DO rou NAVI A SUG6ISTI0N,

COMMENT, 01 COMHAINT?

CALL US

AND WE WILL ATTEND TO IT'

TOIL Fill NUMIII

1-800-532-0300

KROGER GRADE A

Medium Eggs

Doz.

Sealtest

Ice Cream

V2-Gal.

Ctn.

KROGER

Sandwich

MRS. FitBERT'S

24-0 Loaves*

KROGER

Margarine /\\ Buttermilk

1/i-Gal. Ctn.

village Bakery

Angel Fonl Cake

23 Oz.

PET RITZ

Pie Shells.

, Shells I

DOVER FARMS REAL CREAM

Whipped Topping

Tub

SPECIAL FORMULA

Lite & Dark

DAIR-E

Lemonade

Loaves

LIGHT 'N LIVELY ASSORTED VARIETIES

Va-Gal.

ctn.

KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice $

BLUE RIBBON

Pabst Beer

12'

120z.

Cans

THIRST QUENCHERS

8-Qt, . Cannister

^1^-Gal.

Ctn.

KROGER SLICED

Strawberries

2.'1

ROGER OLD FASHIONED

Lemonade

prink Mix . . . Cannister

PRESWEETENED ASSORTED FLAVORS

Drink Aid....

KROGER ASSORTED FLAVORS

Lite i2Qt $

Drink Mix.. . Cannister ASSORTED FLAVORS

Unsweetened c DdnkAld

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Presweetened .qi

Drink Aid......pa^cl

READY TO FREEZE rOpS.........Pkg

BIANCO, ROSATO OR

Riunite

Lambrusco...

$449

BURGUNDY. RHINE, CHABLIS, OR ROSE

California Cellars

Taylor Wines

*77

Kroger Garden

U.S. NO. 1

All Purpose

White Potatoes

CRISP

Green

Cabbage ......

CALIFORNIA

Bartlett

Pears..........Lb.'

CALIFORNIA

Jumbo

Nectarines Lb

FLORIDA

Fresh if)

Limes........lU

FRESH

California

Plums Lb

JUMBO 12 SIZE

Sweet Ripe Cantaloupes.....Ea

FRESH YELLOW

For

THOMPSON

White Seedless

Grapes

IN HUSK EAR

For

SLICED TO ORDER EXTRA LEAN

Roast

Beef......

SLICED TO ORDER

Ham...

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots..

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $i

Radishes .0 For I

JUMBO

Rorida A

Avocados......L

FRESH TENDER

Boston CQo

Lettuce........Hd

SWEET OR CREAMY

Cole Slaw

Lb/

Lb,

,Lb.

BURGUNDY, RHINE. CHABLIS OR

Almadn Mountain Rose......

15-PIECE WITH ROLLS-WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

15-Pc.

.Bucket

FRESH BAKED BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Sausage O ' Biscuits. . For

FRESH FRIED YEAST RAISED

Glazed

Donuts Doz

FRESH BAKED a

French

Bread For

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

Danish ^

SchneckenCOMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

ASSORTED

Lunch Kits

LEPAGE V2 X 500

Thriftape

Ea.

NEW! ANNIE

Portfolio

101/i-Oz.

CHOCOLATE

CANDY

Tootsie Rolls 88*

DORCY DELUXE

fi Tire Pump

A4%f

<i S-J41

Reg.

$6.29

Y-20M 20X REPLACEMENT

Tire Tubes

2 *4

I Tubes

KERR REG. CANNING

FITS 24, 26 &

27" BIKES

Baby Seat $i988

$16.88 M

Kroger Pharmacy

Any quMtlons on family hioalth matlort? Your Krogor pfwrmacisi is svallablt, accossiblt and informod.

Your Kroger pharmacist is a trained t>ealth professional, who knows about more than iust prescriptions Hen be happy to advise you on non prescription medicines, dosages new products, and other family health matters It you have any questions, don t hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist

Greenville

756-7393

CHEDDAR CHEESE OR

Pert Wine Loaf

6-lnc

Pot

DECORATIVE.

Calathea

$099

34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, August 11,1982

TIRED TWOSOME IN TOW - Kathy WUkins tows two^ her children in a cart behind her bicycle on the family's return to Columbjjs, Ohio from Oregon, wherfe they were bicycling during the summer. Appearing road-weary from the trip are Nissah, 5. and Karah, 3. Leading the family is the eldest daughter, Havah. (AP Laserphoto)

% / - i

Haunted By False Arrest

LOS ANGELES (AP) --It's, been almost 14 years since Bill Garretson was jailed by mistake in the bloody killings of actress Sharon Tate and four other people, but the painful memories linger,

"Its something Id really just rather forget,) said Garretson; now 32, who spent several days in jail before being exonerated by a lie detector test.

"It took me a while to,get readjusted. It took me a few years. Then, finally, I just got back to normal. The ordeal I went through out there, it wasnt pleasant.

Garretson was 18 years old on Aug. 14,1968, when he was awakened by a knock on the door at the guest cottage of the Benedict Canyon estate, where he was working as a caretaker.

The estate was the site of five gruesome slayings which Charles Manson and three women later were convicted of committing.

When Garretson answered the door, he found three police officers pointing guns at him.

"I had a few hitchhiking tickets against me, and that was the first thing that entered my mind. Garretson said. "1 saw the cops and I went, "uh-oh, They told me to get my hands up in the air. They threw me down on the patio and handcuffed me.

'1 kept asking what was wrong. They told me to shut up and that they would show me. Garretson said in an interview from his home in Lancaster, Ohio, published last week in the Los Angeles Herald Examiner.

*' Garretson, was shown the stabbed, shot and mutilated bodies of pregnant actress Miss Tate, coffee heiress Abigail Folger, hairstylist Jay Sebring and Polish movie producer Voityck Frokowsi and, in a parked car in the driveway, that of Steven Parent, an acquaintance who had come to try to sell Garretson a clock radio.

1 kind of like went into shock, Garretson said. I didnt know what to think. It was like waking up to a nightmare. _ ___

The youth was under suspicion because he was staying in a cottage only a few dozen yards from the house, yet heard only the sound of a barking dog.

He was held in jail for several days. The officers, when 1 was walking to take the polygraph, said to each other, Hey, theres the guy who killed those people. Garretson was released after he passed the lie detector test. The case was resolved several months later when a member of the so-called Charles Manson family, Susan Atkins, was jailed on'a minor violation and told a cellmate about the murders.

Manson and three female followers, including Ms. Atkins, were convicted of the Tate slayings, ^

Garretson returned home to Ohio, but has been back in Los Angeles three times to testify in court. He lost a false imprisonment suit against the city.

He said he has a vacation from his job at a glass manufacturing plant coming up soon, and I dont think Ill be taking it in Los Angeles.

Video Games Reduce Anxiety

PROVIDENCE, R.I (AP) Video games have been cited as helping to reduce anxiety in teen-age cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, according to a researcher at Rhode Island Hospital.

Jorge L. Rickard-Figueroa, a post-doctoral fellow in psychiatry and behavioral medicine, said questionnaires revealed three cancer patients who played the games had about a 50 percent drop in vomiting. nausea and general discomfort from anxiety about chemotherapy.

Rickard-Figueroa said that in trying to lessen his patients worry about the treatment, I tried to think of the most distracting thing I could. Video games seemed to be the best choice.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

DON'T BE FOOLED BY

CLAIMS OF

LOWEST

FOOD PRICES!

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF!

. Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Stores That Ciaim To Be LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

PfittFtR'S fROOi

com flfkfs CRlHH-t CUT CIPTOU Ttft

Ht-On IST/I.ufl

PROOC REALtnON

vscocnftiL -

T n

, fOnAT T COP.H ^, ,

: 33/1.00

BRETES 1'^" RflCRT

m w

PROOC FROC _

CRISCO Oli-GRAWpr, .(* REAOT W! W Hcno HOH FO PHCH OETERO

S^j^lSTlHA

TAX

TOTAL

Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

60-ct. Newborn Pampers 15-oz. Froot Loops Cereal 18-oz. Kellogg's Corn Flakes Cereal 5-lb. Frozen Crinkle Cut French Fries

24-ct. Lipton Family Tea Bags Hi-Dri Towels Cantaloupes

32-oz. Realemon Juice

46-oz. V-8 Cocktail juice

46-oz. Store Brand Grapefruit juice

15-oz. Hunt's Tomato Sauce

16-oz. Store Brand Corn V2-Cal. Breyer's Ice Cream 5-lb. Store Brand Sugar 18-oz. Betty Crocker Cake Mix 15-oz. Alpo Beef Dog Food 5-ears Yellow Corn

10-lb. All Purpose Potatoes

25-ft. Reynolds Foil

48-oz. Crisco Oil

12V2-OZ. Keebler Deluxe Graham Crackers 8-oz. Muellers Elbow Macaroni.

Gal. Milk

4-Roll pak Charmin Bathroom Tissue

49-oz. Punch Detergent 6V2-OZ. Starkist tuna

!^/:^oc

a'uCE/?/ ft'uCtR'y

I. r?OCK-y g'OCtRy

^A'OCcRy

TOWH

fi7/29/S2

KuCt'y

;?ODuC PnOOiJCE I I'^OH-rGOD f .?OCy CROCERY CRuCERY

HlfFOOO

UErOTDi

'OTAL

30.71

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

*30.71

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

*32.62

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, And DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you1l discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know.....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICE SURVEY DONE ON 7-29-82. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIME.

16 OZ. BTLS.

COCACOLA

CTN. OF 8

PLUS

DEPOSIT

)

1-LB. BAG ASTOR

COFFEE

CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS OR RED

GRAPES

PRODUCE PATCH

HARVEST FRESH

HONEYDEWS

LB.

12 OZ. CANS

PABSTBLUE RIBBON BEER

(LIMIT 2 CTNS., PLEASE) CTN. OF < 12

m LITER BTLS.

GALLO

WINES Hearty Burgundy

Chablli Blanc

149-OZ. BOX COLD POWER

DETERGENT

SLICED TO ORDER LEAN AND ROUND VIRGINIA

BAKED HAM

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRYER

LEG IQUARTERS

IHB.

16-PC BUCKET SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN...

PLUS ONE DOZEN ROUS

HERRLICH SLICED TO ORDER COOKED

SALAMI ... .....

FRESH BAKED

MERINGUE PIES. .. ia H^

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD . .. u 89c

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

MARKET STYLE

SUCED

BACON

LB.

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" FRYER

.BREASTS........

\ W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BONE

RIB STEAK

FROZEN

LB.

HICKORY SVWET BONELESS

HAM... IB.'

LB.

u.scHoiaJ

HARVEST FRESH

PtUMS...........ia79c

3-LB BAG U S 1 MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS. .........99c

HARVEST FRESH GREEN

PEPPERS .5 .99c

'j-GAL JUG SUPERBRAND

APPLEJUICE. . . . .99c

19-OZ SIZE DANO S

PinA

. VARIETIES

4-OZ PKG MORTON ALL VARIETIES

COOK N'BAG . . .2for89c

8-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING 2k>bH

12-OZ CANS ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE3fo.$26^i 6 for$2

1-LB PKG TASTE OSEA

PERCH FILLETS .

DAIRY DEPT.

2**

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE EZ CARVE

.RIB ROAST

IB.

$2^

1-LB PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

9-OZ CAN ADORN HARD TO HOLD

HAIR SPRAY . . . . . . ^2

8-OZ BTL FINAL NET UNSCENTED OR ULTRA HOLD

HAIR SPRAY . . . . . .^2*

11-OZ CAN BARBASOL REGULAR OR LEMON/LIME

SHAVE CREAM 89c

5-PAK BIC DISPOSABLE

SHAVER............*1*

Featured this week... .

VOLUME 18

Owj'*55Sr

OF KNOWLEDGE .Volumes 2-18 only *2.99 each!

THRIFTY MAID

1M>ZC0RN 16Z. PEAS

160Z. CUT GREEN BEANS 160Z BEETS 150Z BIACKEYE PEAS 1SOZ PINTO BEANS 160Z APPLE SAUCE * 1BOZ. WHITE POTATOES 160Z MIXED VEGETABLES

(MIX OR MATCH)

FOR

399

^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 11,198235

Police Horse Fate Earns Tear Deluge

ByMARKSTSMITH' Associated f>ress Writer LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard pensions its two-legged veterans, but its horses are shot when they get too old to work.

The disclosure that fourlegged police vets end up in cans and not in greeo pastures has brought a deluge of protests to newspapers and radio stations. Officials of the Metropolian Police, as Scotland Yard is known officially, say theyre getting weepy phone calls by the hundreds.

The furor was touched off by one mans reaction to the outburst of public sympathy for horses injured in the Irish Republican Army bombing in Hyde Park July 20.

The Hyde Park bombing was one of two that day in which 11 people were killed. Seven horses of Queen Elizabeth IPs Household Cavalry were also killed or had to be destroyed, but four injured horses survived, including Echo, a police mount being ridden by an escort for the cavalrymen.

Gifts of apples, sugar lumps, flowers and money have poured in for the equine invalids, and they have become fixtures on newspaper front pages.

The lavish attention angered Roh' Kirby, 50, a former Scotland Yard detective who joined the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals after his retirement.-What if Echo does not sufficiently recover from his injuries to resume normal duties? He wrote The Standard, Londons evening newspaper. The Metropolitan Police policy is to slaughter all their horses on the day they cease to be useful. I think its disgusting.

These animals have given their whole lives to the service of humans and the police force. I think I am expressing the feelings of the 'entire British public when I say it is outrageous and disgraceful.

Rewarded - With Death, said the caption over a picture in The Standard of two^ children petting a policemans mount. The paper reported that the army sends its old horses to an animal sanctuary in Buckinghamshire.

Gun Death Awaits Bomb Hero, said a headline in The Daily Express.

The Daily Mail said that even in violent New York City, police horses are allowed to graze their lives away, not shot.

Scotland Yard confirmed , that horses considered no longer fit for servicq are sent to a slaughterhouse in Surrey which shoots them, pays the police about $170 a carcass and uses the meat for pet food. Twelve horses met this fate last year. .

But a Yard spokesman insisted that horses were only put to death after they were unable to handle even light duty.

They would not be happy in a field being put out to grass, he said. "They have never known that kind of life. All they have really known are the stables and police work.

Horses continue working until they are no longer fit to do so and to keep them alive would be cruel, said Acting Chief Supt. George Fleming, head of the police mounted division.

They are put down in the presence of an officer with no less rank than an inspector.

Police officers love their horses. When they are put down, tears are shed."

24-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND REG OR STA-FIT

COHAGE CHEESE ..

16-OZ CUP PALMERO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE . .. H*

0-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

YOGURT 2 K..99C

16-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM.......

GROCERY VALUES

BOZ BAG CRyKIFTGOOD 2402, LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

FOTATO CHIPS. 89c BREAD 2 m.99c

Sl5f2!SSr 1aG.CRACKlN(MobSMy>

DOG FOOD ....*2^ COOKIES.. . 2 n.H

JMO^SOXKIHNKFACW i20iPKS.KIEeilBCHwMS

TISSUE 79c COOKIES.......

MEAT VALUES

SUPERBRANO HOMOGENIZED

MILK

nA. S 4 8 9 us. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF PINKY PIG SLICED QUARTER

TENDERLOINS.. PORK LOINS... .aH

SUPERBRAND Vi % ^ 5 gNLS. SHOULDER 1 -LB. PKG GWALTNEY

SKIM MILK ROAST .a12** great dogs ... 99c

O ^ 2 n ^0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS. RIB EYE 1 -LB. PKG JAMESTOWN PORK

5*169, 5^.........SAUSAGE... ...H"*

QAL.'

JUG

Scientists Hail Rat Poison

LOS ANGELES (API - A new rat poison, which makes male rats sterile in small doses and in larger portions can kill, may be important in fighting the disease-spreading rodent, scientists say.

The compound Epibloc, licensed by the Environmental Protection Agency, should reduce the risk that surviving rats will breed and develop a strain that is immune to the poisons lethal effects - a common problem with rat poison.

The compound was developed by scientist Ronald J. Ericsson after it proved too toxic for his original goal: a human male contraceptive.

/#/i

WHOLE RIB EYES

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CUT FREE!

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS

$289

CENTER CUT......lb.^1^^ CHUCJ ROAST

BONELESS S

CHUCK ROAST... LB ^

LB.

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLAMILK

172 GALLON PAPER CARTON

HEAVY WESTERN

SHOULDER ROAST

BONE IN BONELESS

$169 $H89

LB. I LB. I

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FRESH MA0LAV2%

LOWFAT MILK *r

JJ59

KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CANDY

COTTON ELLE

TOILET TISSUE

Gwcdttieu

9 Of smiTMfitio M

QWALTNEY GREAT

BOLOGNA

$109

PKQ. I

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

rase Price $30.80,

ASSORTED TYPES 24 0Z. BAG

4 ROLLPKG.

frilHidK

GENERIC

PEANUT BUTTER

II OZ. JAR

DUNCAN HINES CARROT OR YELLOW

CAKE MIX

iX)iuican.i

-Hwit

TREEJSWEETPINKOR REG.

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

41 OZ. CAN

VISA*

Prices Effscthrs Thursday - Saturday OPEN 8 a.m.-( p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday I a.m.-T p.m. Closed Sunday

211 Jarvis Sirast 2 Blocks From ECU Honjp of Qraanvllla's Baal Meats"

QWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ. PKQ.

$-|49

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES..................... pko -lb 39'

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS mls <o -ta $1.19

PORK CHITTERLINS.......................i.ls pko $5.59

MAOLA BEST GRADE

ICE

CREAM

ALL

FLAVORS

VyOAL.

CARTON

TATER BOY CRINKLE CUT FROZEN

FRENCH

FRIES

5 LB. BAG

GOLDEN BANANAS

DEL MONTE

AJA

TEXAS

YELLOW ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

COCA COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT

NEHI ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS

SOFT DRINKS

2 LITER BOHLE

DELTA OR GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

tun

TOWELS. MU

WHITE HOUSE-NEW SIZE!

APPLE JUICE

CALIFORNIA

48 OZ. BOTTLES

RED GRAPES

LB.

lOY DETERGENT

12 OZ. BOTTLE

CUP THIS COUPOIM

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

* ynerinitft Pavonte ^

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

QUART

WHITE

POTATOES

CLIP thTs coupon

PEPSI-COLA

10 LB. BAG

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8 PLUS DEPOSIT

WNh iWe eeapen ana Mm feed ( eoapaa 11.11. UwR aappw .mtaan

.iiVfeaeS-14.

PEPSI

WHh iMa coupon and 818.00 food order axeluding advartlaad apaoMa. Additional eartona $1.40 plua dapoalt Limn one at aala price.xplrmO-144t. _ J

. OR. TMf KlttSTON OAR.Y miRMOKE ACON. THf EVENNiQ

Celebrate LEVI'S Week and Buy a Pair of LEVI'S^ Jeans or LEVI'S" Bend Overs" Slacks

12.88

Men's Sizes, Girts' 7 to 14, Boys'8 to 12,25 to 30.....

?%1

Men's, boys' and girls' corduroy and denim LEVI'S jeans in straight leg and boot-cut style.

LEVI'S SwepstekesI

You whi poir ofjtam. Sehwinii or 8m Oiond Rrizt of m OldimoiN Rptnzo. He puraliaM tl iMOMMy. You mutt bo 18 yiiw or oMir oiittr. Ftil contest niet m CSoftteM doMO Aufluef 17.1182.

sitffwllRfnNiP OT1Q lf10H yWIMMIm W 9vC

Sizes____

Boys' 4 to 7

Boys' and girls' navy denim, boot-cut jeans. Girls' and toddlers' jeans with elastic. Plus boys' straight leg corduroy jeans.

Average and petite, 100% polyester gabardine stretch Bend Over pants. Fly front, comfortable, machine wash. Sizes 6 to 20.

LAST KNJR DAYS OF TREMSNDOUS SAVINGS) UR BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ENDS SAT., AUGUST 14th IN GREENVIIXEI

Terrific $10 Savings onfr^ Fall Corduroy Blazers t

in Junior and Misses' Sizesl

.29e88

MiMie' end lunloft fuly-lrMtf 180% otton oorditroy blaitirt in tMnoundy. imvv. eamti aitddi. 8izM8to18a Jnior T.a.l.F. corduroy Mazeft with iXMliett. RzmIoII^

Save Up to 5.00 on Men's, Ladies' and Boys' Action/80 Joggers and Canvas Shoes!

Jogger

Reg. $16 and $17..

11.88

Boys' Canvas Regular 16.00.

12.88

Men's and ladies' Action/80 joggers. Nylon/suede performance shoes at a terrific savings for you!

Boys' Action/80 canvas court shoes for boating, running, tennis and basketball. Sizes 214 to 6.

Ladies'

Canvas Tennis, Deck Hugger Regular 17.00..

13.88

Men's

Canvas

Regular 18.00.....

14.88

Ladies' white canvas tennis shoes and Action/80 canvas Deck Hugger with white sole in natural or navy canvas. Sizes 5 to 10.

Men's Action/80 canvas shoe in natural color canvas and white sole. Sizes 6V2 to 11, 12. Save!

Big $3 Off on Ck>tMn and ThemMl Blaidcets

13J8

mgimffiM

RnMir 18.80 AcryicTlMniwI

Our Comfortable. Velour Bedrests Now $5T>ffr

^.88

fcrfgd for ttudantal Nmanlc suvligi i - beeutSul, baite viletir be*wtrt Hu^y. bMMM they popultr and tcl quMt)

Yb^MettdatwHnr 100%ootl9n tlMrmatwc^ l8fl,wiimigRlMirind00llntitmi^ IRnuoiHlmotif and nykm Mndino. M afaM In MiwAHOSKIE EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO WASHINGTON WILLIAMSTON PARKWOOD WILSON

$5 Smart Savings on Classic Oxford Shirts for Junior and Misses!

10.88

Regular 16.00

Polyester/cotton oxford shirts with long sleeves, placket front, tails, box pleat in back and smart tailored look. Available in white, blue, pink, yellow, lavender and assorted stripes. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 14. Don't miss it!

Ladies' Personal Blazers and Tri-Blend Blazers and Skirts

Blazers Regular $67 and $85.

Misses' solid color, wool blend, 2-button center vent tailored blazers by Personal. Sizes 8 to 18. Also, tri-blend flannel blazers with welt pockets, two buttons.

Skirts

Regular

27.00 ..

Misses' plaid release pleat skirts and half-circle skirts in a variety of solids. Both tri-blend. Sizes 8 to 18.

Ckieen Size Pantyhose

t- ^ lliMii hfti r' panal in panty> 4 ^

r maali1iWS.eiiwvdayUwPitee...... laWPr.

PWn Sheer Pantyhose

^ uw'^........1160 Pr.

f Laiflae; Knee High Socks

i.44f,.

' Fainow Maker Biaa, Girdlea

Sarc,8i...20'OFF

'amkiwlina* Slips

i|p^foiirdila. ^ H fill

is|t. mgOrnnM., a.s.. OalKi

LncNm' Real Leather Jacket

.;e%i&^....89S8u99S8

jr., Mheas' Corduroy Blaiar

29.fi

' Uindon Fog Coats

....69J8

' Suits at $40 SavinsHi

mnat Mmar nI fifi-; fifi.

49.88

19.88

Ladies' Nyion Satin Tricot Taiiored Briefs at 28%

Ladiat'aofta abaoitoant and oomfy biters whh elaatlc waiat, lag and

EflWlOil .fifiSKI Dy IfifiPeiNp s

Ladies' Acrylic S

'Shattend look' V<nack and crew nock stytes. 13.88 Vakia

Oscar de ia Renta* Jwwte

d.-I-A -S 1 1____

ouagnilegaoananfaanswroi mm.

Iteapockets. QftaiBuy............

Ladies' Corduroy Skirt 9MS

Camela navya oilye and wina. A fifi

Sitasitol. RaguterlSaOO ...

Jr. Cheeno'S* Pants

TwM Cpfduroy Polyestar/oottoR. AM MA fiik

Reg.$18and$22.... l4.|Ri

Girls' BugOffI* UndarWiar

Novelty seraan print IrikMs. C ^ .

. Qrsat buy. Rag. 88c Each .V OPlr for

Girls'BugOffI* Knee-Hi's

Orion*/stretoh nylon. a O A 4M

Rag. 1.60 and 1J8 I eWlmf 109

Girls' Acrylic Sweatenil

8bes4to8Xa7to14. fifi Regular 10.00and11.00. /eOOaiN<

Girls' Oxford Qotfi

iJJfffi fiOOlfifi If pPCNyfiRfir/OifitQfl

Q na7Ml4. Hwnrkd

Girls' Pams at

Potvastar/cotton iwll. i trouaart ki ateaa 7'fo 14.

Ladles' Hanes

fil4nailiQate9il . tavli^a fig. 2iS4ciiJi

Regular 14.00

Polyester/cotton twill, button front skirts are perfect for school days. Available in a variety of solids. Sizes 7 to 14.

Misses' and Junior Sweater and Lee Jeans Reduced

Sweaters

Regular $20

15.88

Junior and misses' 100% Shetland wool sweaters in crew neck, pullover styles. Solids. Sizes S, M, L.

Lee Jeans

Regularizo

22.88

Junior cotton denim jeans with five pockets. Western styfings, indigo blue. Sizes 5 to 13.

jtpgn'-

TERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR LADIES, JUNIORS, BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS

Boys' College Jerseys at a Comfortable 21% Savings Now!

5.88

7.88

Boys' Sizes 4 to 7 Regular 7.50

Boys' Sizes 8 to 20 Regular 10.00

Polyester/cotton basic U.C.L.A. practice jerseys with insert sleeves and 3/4 length. Sizes 4 to 7. Also cotton/polyester, college screen print front jerseys in authentic college colors. 3 styles. Sizes 8 to 20.

Terrific $4 Savings on Boys' Plaid Bruxton'^ Dress Shirts!

11.88

Regular

16.00

Plaid, button-down shirt with left chest pocket, banded collar, top center, box pleat, locker loop, tails and long sleeves. Handsome variety of plaidsiH-Dreas^for SkicraaslC^e . on Men's Wool Biasers, ( aotfi Shirts and Andhwst*

3Rsgulii 86.00...............

MSriftfiitlifMa SBiiMMiliaa our Bl% boIwisIw/4B% iwool btneia hi navy tan. iwowii, green, grey and Mua.

mk. MM --

iHNv ePP 10'iSyiMVs iOfm

*** * \Shirt

Ragoiar 18.00.

ArKOwfil^lNig ilaevt, oxford cMh dftss ahhtt dth IwflMHloiifn oolar, AvaHabla in great-

lAoafcifaMg 'fltfbil folnSHI

10.881

Pants Regular 21.00.

17.88

25% Savings on Boys' Briefs and T-Shirts!

r. for

3.22

Reg. 3 Pr. for 4.29

PolyeMer/cottMi white briefs and T-shirts by Amhiwst*. Comfortdtrle, soft id absorbent. Sizes 4 to 7. Stodruptod^l

Boys' Knit Shirts and Casual Slacks at a Smart Savings!

5.88 7.88

stm 4 to 7, Reg. 7.S0 Sizes 8 to 20, Reg. $10

Short deeve, cOtton/polyest knit shirts by Andhurst* and Tuf *n Ruf. Stripes or solids. A rainbow of beautiful coiorsi

11.88

Pwits,

Regtii$15-------

PInwale corduroy Andhurst slacks of 50% poiyest/GO% cotton.

Two reece hip pockets, 1/4" top front po^Mts. Ten, navy end brown.

Sites t to 12.

Budget-Saver Bargain Buy on Men's Fashion Knit Shirts!11.88Everyday Low Price

Po!yester/cotton, fashion box collar, extra long back hemmed tail, solid color'Bold One'knit shirts

with banded sleeve and front button placket. White, navy, light blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

ofM%ootion/1i% poiyetier, mid-wi ooidufoy. hidton-tuek ImmA hfh iKxdiei. Your ohoiee of aupar eoldsl ^aei 28 to 42; S, M, L, XL.

Men's Hanes* All-Cotton T-ShirW

----a, , - ^

wWtwWf PNiPnMI WBSnOIW* ^9 ^ ^ M mm

Slm8.M,LtXL. Everyday Low Prioe. rP fCHT # a Iw

Men's^KHanek* Underwew

brle^ ^lai 111042. &rerydey Low Pdaoiil r. lor 9a#0

17% Off! Boys'Hanes* Undenflww

Nok^pal|T.MrtiM.. WMN*. A AM

ffiiiiTiif^^illilllin lljrtirTl -Ii-n

Meniil^die So<H Pscita^ ef 8!

Oiloii*l&8 l4on, dwr <ii Oift OO

striped Wftioalt. Nntaiiic Buy....... 9 iP'li.iP9 -

Boye' Tidie Socks Economy Psk .

Men's Soft Touch Orion* V-Neck Sweaters by Andhurst*at $5 Off!

19.88

Regular 25.00

Full fashioned, 100% soft touch Orion

V-neck sweaters for men who care how they look! Your choice of a wide selection of beautiful solids including navy, Carolina blue, dark green, yellow, white, black, pink, plum, burgundy, camel and dark brown. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Stock upl

LNDONT MISS THESE BARGAINS FOR MEN, BIG AND LITTLE BOYS!

% W -Jf

$4 Off on Girls' Back to School Shoes!

12.88 14.88

Regular 17.00 Girls'814 to 12

Regular 19.00 Giris'12!4to4

Great savings on girl' 'Ashley' back to school shoes with instep strap. You'll start off the school year just right with flat sport pump without strap and brushed leather sole, wine 'Ashley' shoes. Sizes 814 to 12N, M. Without strap, sizes 12to 4N, M.

$5 Off on Ladies' Fall Wedge Shoes! your

CHOICE ^ Q QQ

Rogul*2S......... IWaVO

Charming and cute as 'Punch'! Leather upper 'Punch' flat wedge shoes with delicate tie at toe.

Ballerina look, new style. Mecca brown. Also, ladies' mecca, leather, scoop wedge 'Cutie'l

Terrific $6 Savings on Men's and Boys' Easy-Care Sport Shoes!

Regular 10.88..

4.88

Sneak-up on a pair of these for tennis, boating, running or basketballl Durable vyhite vinyl upper with blue streak on sides, good arch support by rubber soles. Sizes 2' to 6, 6% to 12.

Brown Leather 'Camp Mocs' for the Whole Family

Men's 'Camp Moc', Reg. $32...... 24.88

Ladies' 'Camp Moc', Reg. $27 . 21.88

Children's 'Camp', Reg. $23........ 19.88

Children's'Moc', Reg. $23______ 17.88

Sturdy,.durabie 'Camp Mocs' in tru-moc construction, 4-eye tie styles. Comes in brown and tan colors. Men's and ladies' sizes. Children's sizes 12to 4.

if 'Nm'i

h--

ttlflf*

119.88

KMW itMde of land pig haai

!! TW bliel bfwe pwy le*i Wi

WWWT-IW*. IfcwP

SALDS SA.

AUGUSTllfiif

Snuggle to Savings on Warm QMikiia by StatePrh^kv die Cold Days J *

RagularllOS...........llW

Lucwnattvibt lff| AA

Virgin AoryfeaiMilM 17 SHI

Regular22.08....;...,..t*....... * ^ PaPlP

Qactric Blantoi 47 i||

Raguiar4O.OO..........v,..;:...;,104CivOO -- -

'Hampton' sold cotar naailmwao, 198% aoryiB blaidwtt in graan* gold, Mt and Mtia. 'aathar'

lilifflfHH mMwiWWHP HWWOiR

great torstwiy andwitii. Atoo.

virgin ami^io 88ta9i8$a.8Byiitini. .8f gasi' .88a ^

etootftolMMtfio habana for

fatSaara aiir 'donfctoa ftoSns^ iptoidiilfaa

V-

NMron78%

39%ootton.

BadiTc

wuma iowii ^ Ra||t8ar4.80 ,Wm$iaom ^;lrngimm.

ConverssT 'Sidd Grip' 'aShoas

Beautiful 'Oriental Silk' Embossed Vinyl Shower Curtains for Your Bath I

2.22

Regular

3.00

StatePride 'Oriental Silk' solid color shower curtains. Embossed vinyj, 4-guage, 6'x6' size shower curtains available in white, beige and light blue. Brighten up your bath with a brand new look todayl

Shower Curtain Liner

Clear, white and beige. & with magnets. Regular 3.1

jge

2.66

innon* 'Saritp^ruz Popular LoW^iced Towel Ensemblel

V As> a.

Bath Towal If Perfect 4.60......

Man'i ConHoad Star' Man's ConvwuP AH 8tar*Pro

SfMNIt 9tl)f tr 43.Mt47J

7 Off Mm>Shorn

*-r-^ -Tit itriisiiif- 4Mi Sfl m8liwi>iiipn. <00.09

$8 Off MnHw^ltoiMrt ilH^I

Batli

...

rlf.

.. . t

onnn mr nmnmg# oooo^, iiH Men'tOanvtne..^.,.

Wm Wmm 99&nmffOQIm-

^ umm* Atoo, mto^t

Hand Towel H Perfect 3.50

Washcloth If Perfect 1.75

Thick 'n thirsty, extra-soft and absorbent plush 'Santa Cruz' terry towels with jacquard border. Our slightly irregular fringed solid towels are now at fantastic prices, so hurryl Not In Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

Plump 'Caress' Bed \ Pillows for You

4^^-Sf jl* \ at 25% Off!

'i %

K' - .

5.88

Regular 8.00

StatePride 'Caress' bed pillows with Dacron Hollofll II, 50% polyester/ 50% cotton perma-press cover. Standard sizes.

FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY AND TERRIFIC HOME FASHIONS

Spirited Saddiebred Fashions

jfor Ladies Who Appreciate Traditional Good Quality

.Mttses' 70% Shetland wool/30% acrylic, long sleeve, crew neck pullovers with full-fashioned saddle shoulder and embroidered Saddiebred insignia in seven solid colors. Sizes S, M, L. Junior ShetlarKl wool/polyester, crew neck pullovers by Saddiebred in ruby, teal, plum, amber, light grey, blue heather and grass green colors.25.00

Ladies' Saddiebred Slacks

Ladies' polyester/cotton casual slacks with Saddiebred label and insignia. Sack pocket with flap, straight legs, watch pocket and pleats. Available in khaki, kelly, blue and morel A rainbow of solid colors you can mix and match. Misses' and junior sizes.

Junior..........25.00MIwm' ... 27.00

trnm idefiie . litidfltt 1.1,1 I eneeeisss at boase, aiK

^astMi^ Ottdbes

mPK* Ipmf

iiK = **\iU * * .S2UBS

.K#I wf........

Boys' Saddiebred Sweaters and Shirts Perfect at Home, School, Work or Play I

Boy's V-neck pullover sweaters vMth Saddiebred label and insignia. Plus button-down oxford cloth dress shirts made of polyester/cotton just for boys who care how they looki Sizes 8 to 20.

14.00

Shirt

15.00

Sweater

Boys' Saddiebred Casual Slacks

Boys' polyester/cotton casual slacks with Saddiebred label and insignia. Perfect for home, work and play.

Saddiebred slacks are versatile, quality slacks, definitely a breed apart. Come and see for yourself I18.00 20.00

Boys'4 to 7

Boys' 8 to 20

REBATE POUCY

In this sale advertisement there are factory rebates offered by General Electric on certain items. When you purchase these items at our everyday low price you will receive a rebate coupon. Simply mail this coupon as instructed back to General Electric and you will receive from them a check for the amount of your rebate^

.x if

General Electric Smoke Alarm at Low, Low Price!

1C QO Evwyday I DaOO Low Price

Battery operated smoke alarm, (battery included). 'Home Sentry'sounds alarm when smoke enters. Model I8201401C.

GE 3-Way Speed Setter Curls Your Hair Fast

Pro-6 1400-Watt Blow Dryer

19.88 -5.00

14.88

Everyday QQ

Low Price. ^DmOO

Sets your hair with mist, conditioner or sets it dry in minutes.

20 tangle free rollers in 3 different sizes.

Model HCO-7.

Everyday Low Price .. GE Mail-In Rebate.....

Net Cost After Rebate

Complete with 6-speed settings, body waver attachment has bristle to hold even shorter hair. Pro-6.

GE BREW STARTER Coffeemaker

QQ QQ Everyday OwaOO Low Price

See-through water reservoir, automatic timer allows you to preset coffeemaker for up to 12 hours before. 2 to 10-cujS capacity. DCM-1S.

GE Toast-N-Broil Oven with Extra-Capacity

42.88

Everyday Low Price

Oven temperature/broil and toast color/top brown control dials. Signal bell, large. Model T-114.

GE Continuous Cleaning Versatron Countertop Oven

79.88

Everyday Low Price

Bakes, broils and toasts up to 6 slices of most breads. Had audible' signal. Model CTO-1000.

GE 1200-Watt Blow Dryer at a Bargain Buy!

4 Q QQ Everyday I OaOO Low Price

GE retractable cord, 1200 watt blow dryer. Fold-in, swivel handle,

3 separate heat/dry settings. A great buy for the money! Pro-9.

GE Lightweight Spray Iron

Everyday 4 Q QQ

Low Price I w aOO

GE Mail-In Rebate ...

-2.00

17.88

Net Cost After Rebate

Light 'n Easy, spray, steam and dry iron weighs orlly 2.4 lbs. Water window. F-392.

GE Styling Dryer!

Good for styling or drying, easy-to- a qq use. SD-10. Everyday Low Price 1 OaOO

Two-Barrel Curling Brush

GE Tangle Free ll^ heated curling ^ O^OO brush. IHCB-4. Everyday Low Price . lO-OO

GE 12 " Buffet Skillet

SilverStone non-stick surface.

ISK47CAS. Everyday Low Price 42bo8

GE Digital Alarm Clock

Everyday GE Net

Low Price 12.88 Rebate 2.00 Cost 10.88

GE Digital Alarm Clock

Solid state, 6/10" L.E.D. readout. qq

Model #8146. Everyday Low Price 1 DaOO

SALE ENDS SAT., AUG. 14thl

^ r

^atic Low Price on Super Popular Atari* Video Comfi^r Sy8!tem for Youl

% 39a88 Cnpur8yn

Niim2 atts f }oyftiefcs Ml paddte eon-wews, Wsdii^widswlidibOK, gMt,

Alr4NMtt

Spacp hwwdwt*. MltaitOBmwwMl^,Vkieo^iL QQ*. nnlN*id8upBmale6at "laOOBia

29J8e..

Samsonite* Hard Side Luggage

$4 Off on 19" Nylon RoU Bagsl

Two4om, 9^^ out- -Q QQ

poam,mMtxltan, llo9ui1S.OO 10*88

^ Off Black Vinyl Foot Locker

for tlMl tStdlefit off it oottego, <41100

SturdyGombuctlofi. RasutarOi.OS.........

$11 Off on Pecan Rnished Hinged-Door Student DesksI

24.88

Hinoad-door dash wttfi dMdad Faatum ful modally ^ lipaL homawofk, faadbiQ and iRwylnS

Bean Bag Lap Desk

Authentic black chaHt botl widi wood !f HCI trim on print baan lM0. SpooiaiValua.........#aOO

Deluxe nioto Albums for You

40 pagm Of Mapla CNng, holdt Iota 7 fl

ofpieOiraa,(||raatoov. SuparBuy ....# afHi

WashaUe Laundry Bag

100% ccdton. douUa drain oord. 4 QQ

Parfaetforooitogailudantf.Rag.2.60........ laOO

5-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set for You

AMnMegnHml lOiMI

taafforavari TaniftcBaroMiBoy........... IdCalw

Cheese Dome and Board

Altmoihra, hamry round glaat cliaaaa A'QM

doma on taakMM)odbaaa.8upar Bargain "taOTI

4-CO. Electric Corn Popper

VWaattanri*'Buttarmadc'compQppart 44 QQ Ron-addkfiirfacal T4loBuy............IQaOB

GE AM/FM Stereo Music System for You

215.88

Everyday Low Price

Detachable speakers. 5-watt/channel amplifier, bass/treble controls with dual woofer/ tweeter speaker style. 3-way power. Model

Miniature AC/DC Cassette Recorder with Microphone

49.88 #

Everyday Low Price

Plus AC converter, 2-position 'pop out' microphone, variable speed capability for faster/slower playback. Model #3-5316.

#3-5267.

GE AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder

89.88

Everyday Low Price

Stereo performance in a compact size.

Two 3Vi" dynamic speakers with metal speaker grilles.

Model #3-5284.

GE AM/FM Cassette Recorder

44.88

Everyday Low Price

Radio cassette recorder with built-in AC power cord. Record 'live' or directly from radio. Model #3-5240.

The 'Blockbuster' AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder

169.88

Everyday Low Price

GE high performance AM/FM stereo radio cassette recorder with 4-way speaker system. Bass, treble and balance controls with stereo accent. 12 lbs. #3-5259.

GE Cassette Recorder

Silhouette series AC/DC, slim. aa

Model #3-5151. Everyday Low Price Z8a88

GE AM/FM/TV Radio

Portable radio with TV sound.

Model #7-2928. Everyday Low Price ... 28.88

GE AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder for You

82.88

Everyday Low Price

Two dynamic 4" speakers plus stereo accent for enhanced stereo effect. Big sound plus step-up features; L.E.D., 3-way power, continuous tone control. Get yours today! Model #3-5252.

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all TABLE CO/oOFF lamps

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AN ADVERTlSiNQ SUPPLEMENT Charlotte Edition; Wednesday. Aug. 11, Thursday, Aug. 12, Friday, Aug. 13, Sunday* Aug. 15, Monday, Aug. 16 or Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1982.You're going to like Eckrd... We're going to moke sure!

BiownMolM $919

Panel.,

, Great for a ) cover. Wont warp, mildew or rot. Easy to clean. #1^7 SMtflJOir While.

QiMnOrdew $Q89

- a A M

nVMI e e e e e %P

RegulM^tMa 1112560.6.9

28WMoMe HomeSklrting, Qalvaniied....

naierence Price IML Improves the appearance of your mobile home. Fire-resistant. #80782

1x2x8 Wood Fiinlng Strips FdrTheOaiden Bunyan

Handy 2x4 Economy Bunyan Stud

SMB.lllOuMoor WMOrPoal $0M

RaguMjr tMUi Both htv. matte biacli

sk finish and clear Flemish patterned panels. #73103.

n0iiivno9 ni09 i^a

Greet for bracing and framing. #04592

V4x2x2 RPfrCut QinRty Exterior Plyuiood Square

2x4x8Treated Stud For Many Outside Uses

$*|49 $-|79

>$1.19.

Stock up for small home projects. #07002

------f^Sn 09 Ada

nmmWn09 r^909 $5L28e

Sanded on 1 side for paint or stain. #11766

nSllrinOB mOB iZeWe

Treated to resist rot. decay, insects. #05261

Sm$&.00!

KHehen S*|Q^

Faucet.......

Regulariy $19.91. Washerless. witnachr

irome finish & acrylic handles. With fittings. #24810

To $790 Instant Credit! From Two Plans.

Lowes Credit Card Or Our New Low Payment Plan.

Apply todayl You could qualify for as much as $300.00 Instant Credit On our

Lowes Credit Card; or as much as $750.00 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards all applications will be processed with minin;ium delay.

Lowes Compaas. Inc. I

Louie's

August 1W(0S1)N.C.

2728 South Memorial Drive*Ph: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector

We Guarantee The Prices In This Pubtcatkm Thru August 18th

Store-Front Free Paildng

Ask About Our Installation Service Convenient Locations

a I > .1 i I I

Check Our Stores DaMy For Unadvertised Specktb

A. Save $2.00!

^ HP, 2-Speed Jig Saw

b.16/3 100 Ft. Outdoor Extension Cord

c. Save $1.00! Handy Fhe Extk

Jig Saw Extension Cord Extinguisher

$2399

ftogulaly $25.98.

High speed for wood & low speed for metal and plastics. #91782

Referanoe Pitoe I25J8.

Heavy-duty indoor or outdoor extension cord. Orange. #70372

E14 Cut Electric String Trimmer

F.Save$7.Q0! . General Purpose TVs Circular Saw

Q. Save $6.00! Variable Speed W'Om

RaauMyS8JB.Use

on burning liquids such as gasoline, oil or grease. #93707

QMsModd Same Price

198640

Regularty$2L9B.

Good, general purpose lightweight Sander. Come in today. #91725

36^ *29 *23

Reference Prtoe $42.98.

Cutsa14-lnch-wlde path and has 50 feet of .065 line. #91563

Regularly $36.98.

Good, general purpose lightweight saw is easy to use. #91844

ReguMy $28.98.

AlHXirpose reversing drHlis great for your workshop. #91717

10x9 Steel

Storage Buldng.......

Reference Price $188.97. Sturdy galvanized frame with triple ribbed steel panels. All parts are pre-allgned & numbered. #92735

Save $7.11! 20 Bike For Boys Or Gills

Regularly $80.99. With coaster brake, adjustable seat and tough plastic fenders. #99539,40

10x14

Steel Storage

Rel.Mce$208J7.

All parts are prenumbered and prealigned. #92736

Save $30.00! Gas Powered Chain Saw

*269

Regularly $298.95. This rugged 18-inch saw cuts trees up to 36* thick. #91628

Patto Cover.... ........

Rafaranca Prica $279l97. Finish is white (gray soma stores). Built-in gutter, lezseo

4TAIuii*ium

wnaoiv

RafinnesMoelMA

Save $30.00! 5 HP Easy-To-Operate Go-Kart

*32999

Regnlady $359.99. Many features, including rugged 3HP single cylinder, 4 stroke engine; centrifugal clutch with full chain guard; cam-action brakes & more. #9483P

mmmmrnmmimmmmmmmmmmm

Save $15.001 Shop-Vac/5 Gallons

$S4J7.Gu22les-up wet or (fry messes. Comes 8hop*vaC' with attachments. #98690

Vix6x6 Treated FeiKe Pickets

EkA

ftotarance Price $189. Left unpainted, boards weather to a beautiful gray. Lightweight. Easily nailed. )f9^24

%x6x6 Treated Fence Pickets

Each

iWlefince Price H.48. These rough square^ge boards may be painted or stained. Lightweight. #92323

Complete Privacy Stockade Fencing

iSection

Reference Pripe $2im These 8-wi0e, sections wlKwMVeph?ikw)c gray tone if left unpainted. #92313

* Linear Foot: One-foot length.

#3 Ponderosa Pine 1x12 Shelving

54<'

Refeienoe Price 89*

M13S0

1x12x8 Ft Parttdeboard

Refwenoe Price S3J9

013

Loiwes Low Price <Ax2x4* PegboardnsM.

99^

Miriti-Purpose 2x2 Lumber

12<^

Plywood Qlue For Sub Floors #12237

er.Pricii*

046W

UnewFt*

8199

I Qui

RalarwiM Quart Pitoat2.M.

Knotty Bamboard $0099

Exterior Siding 4xr

Prefinishedi Has hardboard base with a Fuslon-Flnish overlay. Features deeply embossed random grooves. This product available through Catalog Sales. #07176

Other Stylaa And Cotora Avalabla

^ A.48x50* $0795

. . Weided Fence .. .fc # Refarenoa Price $3898. Fence is 12V^-gauge. #02288

B. Save $2.00!

Vinyl Fence....Tter h# rrxir Regulariy$31.g7.Thick Vinyl coating. 2'x2Vr mesh. #92254

.*29*X

c. Save $3.00! $H097 Galvanbed Fence 10 ww

Regularty$21.97.Rollis

14-gauge. #92258

0. Save $2.001 $4095 Hardware Cloth ..IUw.ir RegtJiariy $12.98.2x2 mesh. 19-gauge. #92202

E. Save 10%! 5Steel Poet

painted green. Durable! #92064

Regularly $1.89. Post is painted a

Time To Re-Roof? Lowes Has The Right Shingles At The Right Price (Free Quote!)

SamUSi

Pla^Rooi

Oamani-IGMtan

Forms 8 rseat. #10320

Save $1.00!

Countryside Lap Siding

RsguMy $9.49. These Vi.x12x16 hardboard panels look like real cedar. Designed for a weather-tight fit.

Come in todayl #15611

U$$HMooorOuktoom

Great Random Shakes

Save 13%

Each

Regiriarty $2.19. Deeply embossed panels have the look of cedar shake siding. Come in todayl #15633

2x4

Impressions f Square Ft.

Reference Price 30'. Has embossecj surface 64 sq. ft. a carton ^12325 2x4 QCC

Fashion Tone ... wU square Ft. Reference Price 3T. Deep fissured.

64 square ft. per carton. #12329 2x2 Qn(;

Bravada OUsquareFt.

Reference Price Panel is fire retardant. 48 sq. ft. carton. #12285

B. Easy Up CeiMng $749 Tile installation Kit I

Ref. Price $8.29. All you need to install 20 to 25 square feet of tile.

2 Cross T 10415..... 89^

4 Cross Tio414........$1.29

8 Main T 10413.........$2.19

12 Wall Moulding 10412 . $1.99 Su^nded Ceiling

12 Or 16* Simulated Hewn Beam

99j

Foot

Reference Price $1.29.

For a rustic colonial look. Simulated in polystyrene. #12628.30

Aluminum Utility Knife

Each

Reference Price $1.49.

All-purpose strong aluminum knife fits palm of hand. #40538

B. l6-0unce Size Elmers White Glue

Reference Price $3.20.

Bonds wood, cloth, paper & otherporous materials. #40071

C.12/2'

Ground, 250 Cable

Sam $8.00) Regularty $.99.

250 roll copper wire can be used indoors. Handy I iKTOIII

5-UghtUL Usted Chandelier

na 100 Watt Bute

Regufarfy $40.90. Has a

pol shed brass base with crystal-etched frosted, glass globes and cut

glass O0Jt/rnn. lt's.l8*' wide antf 12 long. Uses 75-watt bulbs (extrab Come save today* #74725

r4-Racl(

Regularly $1A Stock-up now on our long-life light bulbs. ff7S225,6

c. Save $4.00! Under-Cabinet Ruofescent Lamp

$588

Regularly $9.88. Push button switch. Includes a15-wah!amp #73?15

Single Fluoresoent

DeskUgM

$Q88

Raautarty $14.00. Flex arm with metal base & shade.

Lamp included. #73310

E Save ^.00!

Black, Brown Or Almond Lamp

^8^ Choice!

Regularty $14.88. Swing arm lamp with plastic clamp. Bulhpyfra #73318 19 20

A. 36 Antique Brass Finish Tan , 97

Refemm Price $119.07,

The reversible teakwood blades force warm air down in the winter and

circulfeoolairupin the summer. #31735

B. 62 Antique Or PoNshed Brass CeBngFan

S14997

Referertee Price $179.97.

This traditional style fan has real oak blades and multi-speed control, Reversiblfoi^cOffifrt

year-round. #31765 7

c.S2Antic|ueOr Polshed Brass Ceilino Fan

stl9"

Referanoe Price $150.97.

Classic style fan has 4 teak blades & built-in variable speed control.,, > Reversible for b'orhfort/i,. year-round. #31745,7

The Kitchen

Cook Up A New Look At Lowes!

A. Save $40.00!

66-Long Starter Sink Base, Assembled

Reguiarty $138,401 Has a rich pecan veneer finish, two easy-gliding drawers, four cabinet doors for plenty of storage space, and Lowes low price for plenty of savings. Countertop, sink & faucet extra. iH2902l

SavemoO! ' ^

86 Butcher

Block Countertop_____

Regulariy $.48. Fits base cabinet above. The simulated butcher block" look is styled In a tough, heat and stain resistant finish. #20023 B. Save $2.00!

4x8 Cool

WhHeTlleboanl...............

Regulariy $9.99. Great for the kitchen, bath or playroom. Has a smooth, easy-to-clean melamine finish on 1/8" thick hardboard. #16634

c. Save $10.00!

33x22

Stainless Steel Sink.. _

Regulariy $39.99. Its selt-rinimmg for eaiser installation; stainless steel to clean easily.

Chop block^ faucet & spray are extra. ^26025

ove. The tyled In a 1. #29023

$799

bath or 3an melamine 6634

$2999

And The Bath

lowea Wont Onto Vour Budge

A. Save $10.00!

Nautilus Fan &

Light Combination I

Regulariy $38.88. An overhead light and exhaust fan in one compact unit. Exhaust outlet fits a 3" duct. With installation instructions. #25504

B. Save $10.00!

Dual Control

Lavatory Faucet...........A

Regulariy $34.98. It's washerless for dependable performance. With tough acrylic handles, chrome finish and pop-up drain assembly. #24932

$2g88

htand exhaust it outlet fits a :tions. #25504

$2499

Catalog Sales Center

Lowes Special Order Service is our unique way of filling your request for special items not stocked in the store. As the in-store signs say,

If we dont carry it, we can order it. Lowes Look Book, on display in every store, is filled with hundreds of specialty products that can be ordered just for you. Like stained glass doors.

A spiral staircase. Porch columns. Wood mantels. Special appliances. Distinctive lighting. And more.

So whether its a deluxe gas grill or a whirlpool bath, youll find it in our Look Book. (We also maintain a library of catalogs on other items available from various manufacturers.) Stop by today and browse a little. If you see something you like, well place your order for you and notify you when it arrives. Its that simple.

m A cami Portable Spa In 4 Standard Colors

2,800

Regulariy $3,200.00. The genuine Jacuzzi^ Whirlpool.

Its portable, tooplugs into any 115-volt outlet. High fashion colors are $150.00 extra. Delivery Is generally in 1 week (up to 7 weeks for some fashion colors).

Price Does Not Include Freight

1982

,HO(v\E

riiKovfifKTi

Lowes Is Co-Sponsor oX Better Homes S Garclsns1962 Home Hnprovemern vxxnesi. See the Aiiguft iBSue Better Hornee A GsrdeneUif de/Ms.

A. Save $10.00! Mkior-On-Mlrror Medicine Cabinet

55495

Regulariy $64.95. Elegant smoked mirror frame, with recessed cabinet. #23726

B. Save $10.00! Bathroom Accent Lighting Fixture

Q99

%IWEach

Reguiarty $49.99. Matches the cabinet at left. Bulb available (extra) 74311

A. Save $25.00! 6* Insulated Patio Door

$14099

RMiMy ItTUiL Hm doubto-pme safety glass and aluminum frame. And It's fully weatherstripped to seal out wind and rain. 113017

I-

B. Stomi Door For Patio Door *

Refaience Price $174.99. It fits over a 6-foot patio door to seal out heat & cold. Bronze finish (white in some stores). #15676.7

'^1^. .

A. 2*8 Wide Aluminum Storm Door

B. 28 Or 3 Cross-Buck Storm Door

C. 3Wide Fuli-View Storm Door

$^^99 $gg99 $yg99

Reference Price $80.99.

Has a slide-up safety glass panel to let in cool breezes. #11131,2

Reference Price $79A

White-finish aluminum & Colonial styling. In 2 sizes. #11135,40,44,72

Reference Price $106A

FuD-view safety glass door with a sturdy 1V4 thick frame. #11138,9

Save $20.00! V4 HP Remote Control Garage Door Opener

$0099

EasyTolnstal

Regulwly $119.90. Opens doors up to 18 wide and T high. Has automatic on-off light and solid state control. With remote unit & hardware. #11001

Save $3a00! New Stan-GuardHome Security System

$OQQ99

B W W Easy to Instal ReguMy $329.99. it not only opens your garage door, but also alerts you to fire, intrusion & carbon monoxide accumulation. A total system. #11004

Save $20.00! 9x7

Wood Garage Door

$-15099

Regulaify $179J9. This 4-section rollup door has wood frame and hardboard panels. With track and hardware. #11030

A. A B. 7 Ft. Casing Or 8 Ft Base Mouking ....$2.99

#02938,7 Ref. f Mce $3.68

Chair Rafl Moulding ...$3.79

#02938, Ref. P>.oeU9S .

Refaranos1oa$SJ9.ln

your choice of black or natural finish. #16925,6 '

14-

Insulating Foam

IIWilios'NbsWBL 1<s the quick and effective way to inaulat. #13617'

2* Louvered Bifold Door

Roguiariy $31J9. Comes with track and hardware. Paint or stain. #10535

2* Flush Lauan BIFoid #10712 Reg. $23J9, $18.99.

Save $15.00! 1%x3 6-Panel Fir Exterior Ooor

$7499

RsguMy $89.99. Make a areat entrance with this American-made door. Its easy to finish. #10607

Save $6.00! ReplaoemenI steel Door UnH

$43999

Regulaify $145J8.K fits into a 3frame to add security & energy savin to your home. #15507,8

Save $2.40!

Entrance Lock .....

ReguMy $13J8l Has antique brass Mman and convenient pushbutton/key lock. #60834

Save $4.00!

Dead-BoK Lock

taguMy $14.99. Surface-mVunt; ^ith mique brass finish. Single-cylinder. #60882

ass finish y lock. #60834

Your Choice!

A. Toykuni Or Sunwise 9,500 BTU Kerosene Heater

Refaience Price $189.97. Both of these units have automatic start and removable fuel tank. #30470,1

B. Firebrick-Lined Airtight Wood CkMlating Heater

Price $289J7. It bums 09 up to 2 feet lonjg, and Its firebrick lined for eftlciency Has -convenient ash drawer, too. #37370

ife

Atari Video Game Base Unit WRh Combat Cartridge

$13096

IM.PrtOB$17li9B.With2

sets of controllers, power adapter TV switch box and "Combat" game. H!543S5

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

329^

Retaranoe Price tmx. Features both automatic fine tuning end custom picture controls. Has a 100% "energy saver solid state chassis. #54521

25 Diagonal Color Console

Ref. Prtoe 1879:95. unms ^ #WW|A

With electronic CHh v/ll|||v

tuning. 154860 Price

Me*s L0W Monthly Payment

$2Q44

For

NO UGwn royinoni ____

Deferred Payment Price........I736J4

Annual Percentage Rate........2100%

A. AM/FM Clock Radio

Reference Price $29.96. Wake to music or alarm. Has a battery (extra) backup for time. 055085

B. Save $2a00l AM/FM,

stereo With HQ67 Cassette Ii9

Regiriariy $148.97. Comes with everything shown. Has a 2-speed belt-drive turntable. #54238

12 Diagonal Black & White TV

S7Q87

savessaonis Color TV

196

IMmnMPilnHUt.

With one-set fine tuning. Fast warm-up picture tube. 100% soHd state. #54553

Refersnoe Price $119.95.

This AC/DC model has 100% solid state circuitry. Batteries extra. #54862

ReguMy $319.96. Has automatic fleshtone and color controls. Electronic tuning. Solid state. #54600

I.4x8, 5/32 Thick Autumn Oak Panel

A. Indash/Underdash

Car Radio $CQ97

WHh Cassette. .T99

Ref. Price 180.95. AM/FM stereo. With hardware. #55223

B. Indash/Underdaah

CarRadk) $AQ97

WRh 8-Track....49 RegulHty $59.97. AM/FM stereo. Hardware included. #55219

Reference Price 95.90. its simulated on'/" wood composition board. #13867

2.Sae$4.Q0irxr Lattice Panel......$7.99

RaguMySIIA This real wood lattice is a great decorative idea for any room. #10641

3. Save $3.7914*x8x/is HnsideBirch......$8.88

Regularty I12J7. Genuine wood veneer on plywood. Has a deep grain definition. #13910

Save $5.001 01 Base 'Flow Enamel

$1999

IftiQalon

Rsguliriy$17A

I Withstands severe ! weather. Use Inside orout. #4822(W0

SaveSSILOO! AHeasBecMc Pabit

Mae Great PaneKng Vatues

Save $1.50! 4x8,V4 Thick

Natural Oak Panel......$6.99

Regulaity $1.46. Natural oak took, on a particle board base. #13912

Save $1.6014x8,ya Thick

Wiktomeas Hickory.....$6.99

Regulariy $11J9. Simulated wood grain on lauan plywood. #13908

Save $1.5014x8,ya Thick

Laurel Oak Panel......$10.24

Regutarty S11.74. Oakgrain is simulated on lauan plywood. #13902

Save $1.0014x8,y Thick Georgia Cypress Panel $10.74

Regularly $11,74. Realistic look on lauan plywood. #13906

Save $11 Interkx Latex Flat Wal Pabit

A^iMylUI.

Ideal for use on unpainted surfaces. Off-white. #47605

Save36%l 4 Wide Pabit Brash

Save $5.00! White Exterior Gloss Oil House Paint

ReguMy $15.99. Warranted 4 years to be non-yellowing, non-chalking and stain and fade resistant. #48596

Racfutariy $01.99. Has

aeOWmotor. Output is8\^ ounces per minute. #40812

, Each

Regulariy $2.79.

Extra durable. Easy to clean. Stock up todayl #40190 ^

9-Wide Medium .Surface QQc Roller Cover...UO

Reference Price$1 JO. Hasa :,super-strength core. #403^

Its Thumbs Up On Appliance Savings!

Save $70.00!

12.1-Cubio-Foot Holiday Upilaht Freezer

Save $50.00!

Deluxe 14.1-Cubic-Foot Refrigerator

RsguMy $398.97. Ouf lowest price this year! Has 3 compartments and 5 door shelves. Thick insulation. #50858

Save$3a00!

Energy Saving Undercounter Dishwasher

Save $20.00! Permanent Press, Heavy-Duty Dryer

has 2 adjustable stide-out shelves. Reversible door-swing. #53882

9 $2eg97 $24997

This no-frost model Regulartv W97. Choose from 4 ReguMy $288.97. With 4 dryli

de-out shelves. cycles (includina a short wash) olus levels olus an auto Sensi-Di

ReguMy $298.97. Choose from 4 cycles (including a short wash) pi energy savijig dry cycles. #51013

'$288.97. With 4 drying levels plus an auto Sensi-Dry control for precise drying. Family size. #51420

SaveSM.00!

sliding I eject-a-key K>ek.#50803

ReguMy IML97.0ur lowest price this yearl WRh a sliding basket end

NDMFiyi

Mmiwi.w

NWwlMltatoa.N% ^mrnfSSmC

Save $50.00!

Hotpoint 3-Power Microwave Oven

279^

ReguMy $S2Slf7. This 1 .S^iubio-ft. unit cooks by time or temperature. 3 power levels including defrost. #51754

Save $50.00! 40-Qalon Efficient Water Heater

ReguMy $WB.87. Has an adjustable thermostat plus a oressure relief virtve for safety. #26302

Save$4a00!

ReguMy $398.97. Has a 2 to 18 pound capacity; 3 wash/rinse temps; 2 wash spin speeds & 4 water levels. i^1230

mOwwiNyiwirt*

Oatamd PilM me

AmmmI ParMNtif* Rate a.tt%

MmCndiTanmOnTmPm

WakHitQiWi

Counter-Top

nefngeriior

sggw

Ref. Price $198.95.

Has freezer & slide-out shelf. #53810

Save $40.00!

30 Electric Kitchen Range $27988

ReguMy $319.88.

4 surface units. Lift upcooktop. #52851

Save $10.00!

30 Overhead Range Hood

Ss-29

ReguMy $38.88.

With washable grease filters. #53401-13

Save $3.00! Rack-Sack^ Waste System

S599

ReguMy $8.98. Has

metal rack and 30 plastic bags. #29031

sawmon

UpToa04>M

uenumoner

^99^

I Ww Via Catalog Salaa

ReguMy $219.96. With built-in automatic humidistat. #50050 '

Save $40.00! Heavy-Duty

ReguMy $239.87. It

features a timed drying cycle. #51425

Save $40.00! Heavy-Duty Washer

$29993

ReguMy $339193.

Hot or warm wash temperatures. #51210Ijowes Low Payment Credtt Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowe's caahprice does not include sales tax. me monthly payment and deferred payment price Include sales tax at 4%.

If sales tax is different In your area, the nwnthly payment & deferred , payment price will vary slightly. Insurance is available, but not inckidod in our figures. Delivery charges, if any, are not included.

Lowes Pricing PoRcy:

y**.**??. "wn An Itom't ratertneo rattll prtca te aithartha manufac-

MiUngm. wa cannot aaaura you ttat our rafarartM rateil

a apaotel aal^T$a pyrpoaa of showing a rafaranca ratell prica (or "ro^irK^^st ^"9 hnw^gaablaand batter Informadbuylng daoislon. Wa

|l mx of ^ 1*901. wa'Il Issua you a ralnchack.

sb^ ckn 6dy arths pravloualy advartlsad prtca (axoapt

Lsatas WHaehaofc. ^ Whan wa raatock, youll

^ tor produota martiad-.-Umltsd OuanVtlM). Our smaUsr M^ruy yP. itaa.Bulaaaryai*iblWwht*riMpt*W*iMIWite(i/^^^^^^^^^^

PULL OUT THIS SECTION

SAVE *11

CrMftmuin Stapler Outfit

with box of 1000, njp. j2, ^ 5/1 Mn. staples and box '

of 1000. '/*. staples. yW

Thru Aug. 28.

Regular Separate Prices Total

i .

SALE

Craftsman ... the big name in quality tools for over 55 years SOLD ONLY AT SEARS!

Hurry .., sale ends Saturday

SAVE *64

Craftsman 42-pc. tool set

Unless Otherwise Indicated

1/2 PRICE

on Craftsman Hand Tools

Great for home and auto. Irv eludes two quick-release ratchets; 1/4, 3/8 arid I/2-inch drive s<xlcets; wrenches and more. Save thru Aug. 28.

Ifrdz. Ciffved Claw Hammer. Regular $15.99

Craftsman 3/4-ki. x 16^. Tape. Regular $12.99 Craftsman 264n. Hand Saw 8 or fOpt. Reg. $22,99

7.99

6.49

11.49

Reg. sep. prices total $104.37

3999

SAVE *7 stMri

Tool Box

Reg. $24.99

1799

Craftsman steel tool box. Sale

33134

Craftsman 15-Pc. Metric Add-ons

Sears Price

1499

Handy additions to your standard tool set.

You can count on

Sears

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Ybur Mon^ Ba^

SIARllOaUCKANOCQ

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAR. STORE

N.C: Burlington, Charlotte. Concord. Durham. Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, HWcory. High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh. Rocky Mourk. Wilmington, Winston-Salem S.C~* Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA^ OanvNIe, Lynchburg, Roanoke

8/11/82

SAVE <30 . <40

on These Craftsman Portable Tools

Save 50%

on These Workshop Toob

A99

^^EACH

with hose, nozzle and A#ioo casters. Reg. $ 159.99,

S34.99 Accessory Kit, 2'/i4n.,

..............24.99

your choice

A. $8.99 Vinyl Hose, 50ft. x 5/8-In.

B. 58.99 Metal Gas Can, 2V^-Gal. size

C. $9.99 Long-Handle Pointed Shovel

D. $9.99 Sllng-Type Metal Wee(Kutter

Sale ends August 21

PULL OUT THIS SECTIOIM

SAVE <60

Eager-1 3.5 RP Rear-Bag Mower with Catcher

Solid-state Ignition

Gear-asslst starter

Reg. $249.99

13999

92121

SAVE *3

Stunfy Sprinkler

Regular SI2.99

Craftsman oscillating sprinkler. Adjustable. Thru August 21.

SAVE *10

CrMhsmmn

WhMlbarrow

4999

Regular 159.99

Wood and steel construction for heavy lawn and garden loads. Thru August 21.

SAVE*^

S09.99

Oukk.

SAVEH7

Howwr Omftt

7988

Re^SRp.

Prktimfi

Eitar|)kMwr With vacbag and noaatie for cleanup.

... 11^

sjom m 5ST 40

.mtm ftahwaeher^ wRh

SAVE <60

Eagei^l Mower

219

Front wheel cog drive 3.5-RP mower. 22-in. cut.

97412

SAVE <50

Eagcr-1

RemrSagger

309

Regular 1359.99

4.0RP 2-speed gear drive Catcher. 22-In. cut.

SAVE *30

Sears 40-in. Ceiling Fan

0099

Regular SI29.99 ^ jR

Comfort all year. Has texturecJ, wood-look blades, polypropylene housing and a powerful 2-speed motor. Blades extend 12 inches from ceiling. White or brown.

Fan Sale Ends August 21

SAVE ^60

Reversible 52-In. Celling Fan

With real wood blades. Reg. 5259.99 3-speed fan. Choose Antique White or brown housing. Reversible.

19999

UGHT BULB VALUES

59.49 to 510.99 CIrdlne Fluorescent Bulb . 5.99 FloocHlght Bulbs, outdoor use. Sears Price . 2.47

Pack of 4 60,75,100-watt bulbs........97<

52.16 Fiourescent Tube, 40watt.........99f

Not Shown:

53.99 Globe Light...................2.66

SAVE 110

Craftsman Chest and Cabinet Combination

Chest, Reg. S239.99

189

Cabinet, Reg. S259.99

19999

Sturdy steel 10-drawer chest and 5-drawer cabinet with top compartment and liftout tray. Easy-rolling casters with locks. Key locks on both cabinet and chest.

65257/65055

A.t24*^SdWh atl4.99 9*K tOin.

drtvmStt /'. OrlimnuHtndk

lLtl9.99TjfiMRlLM, l.m9tCMIMnMMr

ZUn. , ,

CiiaffCroifcwI r.Ifl^llR^pv^eatlng

3iMi.Tiqu9likKh mtmtA

- V .1.*.

20137

For Home and Auto Jobs, Big and Small

Regular separate prices total $357.33

Includes three fine-tooth quick-release ratchets; 'A, Va and '/2-in. drive regular and deep-depth sockets; extension bars; vA/renches; and more.

Sale Ends August 28

Craftsman Hand^fbol Full Unlimited Warranty If ahy Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacernem.

SAVE $40

Craftsman

ArcWaMar

Top-mount one-hand control for variable 30-145 and 45-230 amp ranges.

SAVE $60

Craftsman Gas Outfit

179

Two-stage oxyace-tylene outfit with regulators, gauges and 20-ft. hose.

SAVE *30-*40

BENCH TOP TOOLS

A. Table Saw, 2 Extensions 7'/i-ln., Reg. $189.99

B. 1-HP High-Speed Shaper Dlrect-drive. Reg. $189.99

C. 4-In. Jointer-Planer Belt-drive, Reg. $199.99

O. KHn. Miter Saw, Blade Brake. Reg. $239.99

159^

199^

YOUI

CHOI(

22-Pc. Socke m and 3/6< S73J9......

12-fc. Socke if2-ki. Drive

eg. $46.99...

t2-Pc.Wren< Standard, M

RSF*52J8...

Mkrotork f/2-ki. Wrwt Mg. $46.99...

mmms

mnm

49*

p.."

JHMnc

ftsmin 34

sodttdandMRCi

;5: ^ ^y Vv V^

22816

SAVE *100

on These Specialty Tools

229

Crafftsnuin 12-k^h wood lathe (

Capacitor-start,! 725-rpm. '/j-HP motor. Four motor pulley speeds. Reg. $329.99.

Craftsman band saw-sander

12-inch outfit with steel leg set. Capacitor-start '/i-HP motor. Reg, $449.99.

Craftsman JolrMer-planer

With steel leg set. Cast-iron top. Capacitor-staiT '/2-HP motor. Reg. $469.99.

Sale ends August 21

SAVE *97 on Craftsman

workbench combination

Sturdy steel frame. Hard-board top. Uhassembied. Thru August 28.

Crtdogsep.____

prices total 0099 $197.94 WW

on t(Mn. RacHal Saw

299"

Sears dest raOat saw with ^tapai^-start fnatqr th devdops 2>/i-HP. Singte-lever upfrtiiTt micef

Senchfower Tools Come Pfify Assembled

SAVE *160

on KKhi. Table Saw

Regular $509.99

With sceei leg set and two table extensions. Capacitorstart bafl-bartng Riotor develops 2 HP. Sate ends August 28.

on tCNn. T&mSmw

fi99.99 . . V- mm m W _

With steetf^ ^ and tvw table extensions. CapacitOf-staii i-HP motor dew^ 2-HP. H 29^ fjp p^Sale ends Au^

SAVE 30

on 20-in. Vanities in 3 Styies

Ask about Sean

Choose white with gold-color trim, white louvered style, or woodtone louvered style. All quality constructed for long lasting durability.

Tough 5-coat finish helps vanity resist warping, cracking and peeling

24, 30 and 36-In. models also available at reduced prices

Regular $90

<60

China and Marbella* polyester tops are also available In a selection of colon at an exua charge.

Lavatory Top and Faucet Extra

Items on this page, SalePrlced Thru August 21

SAVE *20-*40

41183

SAVE *20

Storage Cabinet

Regular $99.99

BATH ACCENTS

SAVE *40

Medldne Cabinet

Regular SI39.99

7999 9999

4 extra-deep shelves. Finishes to match vanities. Save $20.

30-in. with 3-way mirrored dcxsn. White with gold trim.

$49.99 Light Bar.. 39.99

YOUR CHOICE

S34.99 Bath Faucet.

Washerless lavatory faucet resists drips and has water-saving aerator.

534.99 Kitchen Faucet.

Single4ever, washerless. Chrome-plated for easy cleaning. S4l.99wMhnnNrSpqr ...33.99

SAVE 100

on Dishwasher with Threelevel Waih

SAVE *100

on Portable

Regular

$489.95

389*

Has same features as built-in, plus rollen. Colors extra.

_ 34995

Reg. $449.95 IV M

Quality-built Kenmore dishwasher features three separate .spray arms for wash action on all levels. Water Miser cycle and Power Miser option help save energy. Pot/pan cycle.

Normal Replacement Installation charge for bullHn dishwashers, only 575.

Each of these advertised items Is readUy avaHabte for sale as advertised.

HP 2S6I2

SAVE *150

Craftsman Electrlc-Stait 8-HP RMIng Mower

949S1

^ ^ not Inctuded

Regular $1099.99 Thru August 21

8-HP engine with tsoVR) mounts; convenient electric start. 30-in. floating mower deck helps prevent scalping your lawn. In-line gear transmission: 5 forward speeds, plus reverse. S219.99SelH>agfler..................... 199.99

SAVE *40

Sean Premium Storm-Screen Doors... 2 Styles

15999

YOUR CHOICE Regular 5199.99

Premium FulMew Door

Plastic foam-filled frame and double wall kickpanel. Double weatherstripplng. Keyed latch with inside deadbolt. Choose 32x80-in. or 36x80-in. size. White, brown or black.

Premium Crossbuck Door

Plastic foam-filled frame and double wall kickpanel. Double weatherstripplng. Keyed latch with inside deadbolt. Choose 32x80-in. or 36x80-in. size. White, brown or black.

Professional installation Available, Extra . Sale ends August 21

000000 000000

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

10-HP

Electrlc-Stait Lawn Tractor

Regular $1399.99

Allows variable speeds each gear without shifting. 38-in. floating mower deck. Manual master lift, wide turf saver tires. IsoVtt) engine mounts. Takes optional lawn attachmerits.

1249

Sate ends August 21

$mm

Oll0SillCESlRM

MHnnteh

WMtePmteh

testan these m<t^ 3a0c Windows to hop A

haw pmdHliedhotes'^ teoiinc-tegscrews.

2tx394n. JNS9

2tx554n. 28x55

32x3Wn. 38x15

38 X

mYs

SAVE

20%

Custom-Made

Storm/Screen

Windows

Made to measure, up to 140 united inches. White, brown or natural mill finish. Free measurement and free estimates. Sale errds August 28.

Professional InstaNatton AvalaMe, extra.

SAVE

SwwOewgmt

244Jb.BX

111.99

Low-suds^, hmivy-attty tormiria. ConcentmeH. 10# averagMiKd vvad) loads in ttiii txw. lliru Aug. 21.

SAVltlY-Gaianlotiit tuM Uuraky omigint Reg. $7.99 Thro

SAVE

Permanex 6 Trash Can

f499

Ty9sTwmMR[y

w. MdcNfi t jrtn Rom tht dMR of purchM*.

Sears Best! Full 6-year warranty. Molded-in handles. Friaion-fit dome lid. 32-gal. size. Sale ends Aug. 21.

rerom. ropioeo II Irtqftfiofgt.

Box Of 30 33-gal. Trash Bags

Reg.

S6.99

Sale Ends August 21

g49

SAVE *7

Weatherbeater^ Exterior Latex Paint

Satin Flat

Reg. S1&99 Reg. $16.99

099

|ThniAug.2l ^ ThruAug.H

Sears Best house and trim exterior paint is stain and mildew resistant. One<oat coverage in 50 colors. SAVE.

For one<oat coverage. Sears one-coat paints must be applied as dbected.

9999

InmiAug.

ram

as 1

SeerS'

AvMi in Onecost

SAVE *4

FasMon Interior Latex Paint

nat or Celling SemKsloss

Reg. $13.99 Reg. $14.99

Sears Premium Quali^ Interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage that is coiorfast. Many colors. Ceiling paint in white only.

Paint Sale Ends August 21

10 EMI

CoVBftMt IhBOlMr''

Hm Wtout Ike gqnettdi pm. Handy lower dwd at

mm. : - ' ^

.CSoBiMr

tgrldiaroleiiy ladidiewer.

*15-*30 OFF

Afciminuiii ExransKHi I afinwi

16-Foot Length Reg. SM.99

Maximum working lengtfi 13-feet. Lightweight. Safefy treads.

$105.99, 20ft. Extension maximum wont ___

ii7.ft. 79*

$129.99,24ft Extension ntaidi^Rum isrodi Ienglh21-ft 9**

$159.99, 20ft Extmi-

stion maximum work_____

Iangth25ft. M'W

SAVE

*200

tears 1-HP Air Comprassor

Reg. $549.99

349

Delivers 7.0 SCFM at #0 PS, roo PS max. Has 12-gal. air tank, safe^ valve, 15-ft at hose, tire chuck,, regulator and gauges. Safety-shrouded. Thru Aug. 21.

PULL OUT THIS SECTION

Mmm.

v } Keep faff i ^wooti^

sweaters piooie wNM;;

8/11/82

You can count on Sears for Children's...SAVE 25%

Back-to-School Dresses669 to 19^9SAVE 25% on The Classic-LookSears Separates are Bright Choices for Back-to-School

Regular $8.99 toS25.99

We show just a few of our huge selection of dresses to send your little girl back-to-school in. And just look at the savings-this is our biggest dress sale of the year. So hurry in and save.

Pretty Plus sises avaiible at simlar savings m larger stores. 2A

Uttie Girls' Knkkers Regular 58.99

Knee Sodcs, Sears Price................... .59 paj,.

Uttle Girls' Long Sleeve Blouse >00

Regular $5.49

Little Girls' Argyle Sweater Vest, Reg. S7.99.....5.99

Bigger Girls' Acrylic Jumper 099

Regular SI 1.99 O

Bigger Girls'Acrylic Blazer 9949

Regular 529.99 ^^

SI 4.99 Trouser ...11.19 S6.99Turtlenedc... 5.19 $8.99Cardigans...6.69 SII.W eaOB^B.99

Bigger Boys'Blazer Regular 535.99 26

Bigger Boys' Pants Regular $16.99

1269

You can count on Sears for

IMTIMATE APPAREL

Save on health and beauty aids

SAVE io

Halrsetter Reg. $29.99

1999

Can be used dry, with mist or with lotion.

SAVE *20

, Rotomatk II . Reg. 549.99

2999

Can be used with without the cord.

SAVE^6

1200 Watt* Dryer Reg. 515.99

999

Turbo-flow design.,

1400 Watt* Dryer Reg. 516.99 999

6-speed/heat settings.

$14 991000 W/* Dryer 9.9*

Colgate* Toothpaste Regular or Gel

99<

Sweet 'n Low* Sugar Substitute

Limit 2 6.4and7-(.

100's

Limit 2 boxes

77<

Gillette Trac H* Cartridges

Ocartrtdges

Limlt2

233

Johnson's

Baby Shampoo ifroz. 733

Umlt2 Ci

Sears Baby Shampoo, 16-oz. .......1.33

SAVE 25%

On Underfashions

A. Seamlesis Cup Bra

PermPres* to keep fit and color even after washlr)g. Polyester thoot cup.

B. GrchGlrf Bra

Seamless cups with stretch lace trim for growing girls.

C. Teen Bra

tross 'N Shape style bra has contour cups to fill irvbetween sizei

Reg. $8.50

219

Reg. $3XX>

Reg. S3.S0

SAVE 25%

Fan^ Pants

Regular 52.50

Urxlerfashions are important, too. So send her back to school in briefs, bikinis or hipbuggers in assorted colors and fashion trims.

Underfashions, Mghtwcar and Hosiefy Sale ends Aug. 21.

179

I pair

SAVE

*3.0 *6

Dress Her Right at Night in Junior Nightwear

Long Gown Reg.$l3toS16

Shirts, Mbiis Reg.SII to$13

Brighten up the night scene with soft gowns and nightshirts in bright colors and perky styles. Choose yours with Snoopy* prints, football styling and more. In long or short styles. And they're easy-care brushed acetate and nylon or polyester and cotton. In Junior sizes.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20% to 40%

Sears Hug-alon Hosiery

Regular $l.49to $2.89 1 tO 2 p2

It'S soft. It's sheer. Our entire llrie is on sale now.

SAVE 25% Sear Best Casual Hosiery

Regular51.69to53.49 I* tO 2^

~ . 3A

You can count on Sears for

JUNIOR'S FALL FASHIONS

SAVE 25% to 33%

Sears Fall Fashion Forecast: Versatile and Classic Attire

$12 Oxford Shirts

799

$20 Skirts

1499

$25 Western Jeans

17??

$36 Blazers 26

What a team: oxford shirts, jeans, skirts and blazers. Our polyester and cotton oxford shirt goes dressy with wool blend skirts. Both are machine washable. Or go casual with Roebucks Stretch Denim jeans of 98'/?% cotton, 1/?% Lycra spandex. Top off your wardrobe with a fully lined blazer In 2-button and 4-button styles.

$ 16 Roebucks Shirt ...... ..... 10.99

25%

OFF

Entire Stock of Jackets With Zip-Off Sleeves

aP a^ it s a jacket. And now you can have the most fashiwabie jacket for fall at a tremendous savings. In MtsSes' and Juriiors sizes and a wide array of fail colors and styles.

You can count on Sears for

SAVE*9M3

Dresses and Jacket Dresses Breeze thru Fall

Reg. $39 to $43

A fresh mix of colors and textures to take you thru fall. Dresses and jacket dresses with soft tops and crisp poplin skirts and Jackets. Topj of spun polyester; skirts and jackets of polyester and cotton poplin. Come see the selection. Misses' sizes.

In Our Dress Department

Sears

You can count on Sears for

IWEN'S FALC FASHIONS

SAVE 25%

Our Classic Collection Takes You from the Classroom to the Office in Style

Solid Blazer, Reg. $70

_ . .. .V V *

SAVE

25%

Sears Famous Branded Jeans

ThUmbs-Up Denims

Regular SI3.99 to St7.99

8^ to IB'S

Thumbs-Up Cords

Regular $14.99 10

Denims are 100% cotton or cotton and polyester. Corduroys are cotton and polyester. Aden's sizes. Sale ends Aug. 21.

Stretch Roebucks

Regular S24 17

Roebucks Denims

Regular $17.99

1269

Five pocket denims are 100% cotton. 14-oz. weight. Stretch denims are cotton and l'/z% Lycra* spandex.

Reversible Vest, Reg. 524 ..................S f 8

For style, comfort and fit you need our Classic Colleaion Separates. The coat and vest haye stretch construction; the slacks have a stretch waistband. All of two-way stretch polyester. Popular men's sizes.

Not Shown:

Pinstripe Coat. Reg. $70..... 52.50

Pinstripe Vest, Reg. $24......................518

Pinstripe Slacks, Reg. 528.....................521

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *3

Men's Stretch Shirt

Thru Aug. 21 1199

Regular $14.99 I I

Long sleeve plaid shirt.

$12.99 short sleeve shirt .9.99

SAVE *4

Men's Pullover 1J99

SAVE 25%

Men's Dress Shirt

SAVE 25%

Cotton Underwear

Regular $15.99 Regular $7.99 _

Thumbs^Jp knit short sleeve Perma-Prest* polyester / cot- Choose T-shirts. V-necks, briefs

Pack of 3 Regular $8.99,

pullovers. Thru Aug. 21.

ton broadcloth. Men's sizes. in packs of 3. Men's sizes.

You can count on Sears for

SHOES and SCHOOL SUPPLIES

scHcx>L SUPPLY Shocs Go Back-to-School

SAVE *4

Children's Rough Housers in Sueded Pigskin Leather

SAVE 20% to 50%

A. fbe Bag" riylon knapsack, Reg. $12.99 .a99 a Creylas, carton of 24, Reg. S 1.19.. CEtasarMate2bai|poimpen,Beg.98* . .^59*

D. TO^Mge theme book, Reg. 69< ...... .39*

E. Portfolios, 2 pockets, 3 prongs, pkg. of 3,

Reg. 99*................ .59*

F. Canvas I 6-Inch Binder, Reg. $2.69 ..... 1.99

Not ShOMm;

Character Knkpsack, Reg. $5.99 ......3.99

Canvas Knapsack, Reg. $4.99...........3.49

Bk Roller Fine Point Pen, Reg. $1.19 .......79*

Flalr,Reg.89......... 69*

ScrlptoPencH, Reg. $1.29 ....... 99*

Glue Stick, Reg. 89*....................69*

Construction Paper, Reg. 99*..... 79*

<20 OFF Electric I Typewriter

Regulars 179.99 159

Typesond. Reg. $49.99.44.99

BIG VALUE TI-35 Scientific Calculator

S,Pc. 17

Sears Cakuiator.

Reg. $21.99..........16.99

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Womens Casuals In Leather and Spilt Leather

Regular $ 15.99 pair

Send them back-to-school in comfort. Choose our comfortable. breathable shoes of sueded pigskin leather uppers. They're durable, water resistant and easy to dean. And they have long-wearing polymer soles. Girls' T-strap and boys' sport oxford come In sizes 10V-3B. Sale ends August 21.

Bigger Boys' Casuals, Reg. $ 17.99.............13.99

Aik about Sears Credit Plans

15^

WhHe Quantities Last '

Sueded split leather kiltie and smoother leather boat-look shoes wiN complete your casual attire and keep you in comfort. Both have sturdy man-made soles. Misses' sizes 5V^-9, I OB.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Men's Spilt Leather Casuals

While Quantities Last pair

Tan sueded split leather athletic styled oxford. Flexible sole of marwnade material. Other styles available. Men's sizes 716-110.

SAVE *5 on Winner II Athletic Shoes for the Family

Men's, Women's and Bigger B<^'Sizes, Regular $15.99 pair

Comfortable nylon and sueded split leather uppers give you the support you need. Sale ends August 28. Children's Sizes, Reg. $14.99..............;. .9.99

11251

6t5ftSAVE ^50*30 OFF Kenmore 2-^dc

Cotton/sturdy and permanent presscycles; phjs 3 preset water temperature combffaiions with energy-saving cold rinses. Reg. $319.95.*20 OFF Kenmore Electrie^

Heav5luty 3-q^ Kenmore diyer. Timed cotton/sturdy, permanent press and alron^ cycles. Regular $249.95. ^ w #1

ENIKir^^lEASON*20 <6*100 OFiR

vmy MnndorAlr CondM PortaMa OghwrnMMw In SMMli;

HOMECUTKenmore Large and Fafajc

Large items such as appliances are Invert torled in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up.

Match the water level to the load stee

Now's the time to buy that ny air conditioner or i In the savings. Horry. whe|wptle$ last. !

Alfc^oi|jWlQK^

ham

Dryer cords appliance Sale En

PLIANCE

Each of these advertised items is readiiy available for saie as advertised

160

e cSpadty washer

c Master Dryer

*110 OFF

Kenmore 2-Speed 6-cyde Washer

Regular

S489.95

379^^

Features include Dual-Action agitator, 5 water temperature combinations, 5 water levels and self<leanlng lint filter.

*50 OFF

Kenmore Oiyer with Wrinkle Guartf

irds are extra ! Erxls August 28

29995

Heat shuts off automatically when load is dry. Wrinkle Guard feature and touch-up cycle.

Regular

$349.95

SEARS

APPLIANCES

Lj m

NATIONWIDE

SEARS

SERVICE

A WINNING COMBINATION

^ t-

Home Appliance

Large items such as appHarKes are Inventoried in our distribution center and wffi be scheduled for deflvery or plcfcrup.

SAVE

Kenmore

Frostless

Refrigerator

Regular S649.95

49995

Frost-free means no more messy defrottirsg chores for yoa 12.S-aj. ft fresh food section with twin crispers, 4.77<u. ft freem wUh fuH-width door shelf. Magnetic door gaskets keep in the cold. Sale ends August 14.

Ask about Sews CredttPtans

SAVE M80

99016

Kenmore Whote-Meal Microwave Oven

3 soge memory lets you program your micro-Cvave oven for future stag^ then the oven performs them automatically. Temperature probe, 12-hour delay^start and electronic jpuchcontgolsv Sale ends August 28. .

Reg. S579.9S

SAVE 50

SAVE <100

4390IAIS0

Kenmore

19.9<u.ft.

SMe-by-SMe

wKhkemaker

Regular $799.95

649*

No messy defrosting chores or filling ice trays again. I2.2K1J. ft fresh food section, 6.80CU. ft freezer. Magnetic door gaskets keep in cold, icemaker hook-up is optionaL extra. Thru Aug. 14.

We Service What We Sal..

DeMvery is not mctuded m seMng prices of appRanm

Kenmore Gas Grill with Warming Rack and Shelf

Regular S299.95

19995

Gas grill package has 271-sq. in. cooking area, plus 67-sq. in. warming rack. Convenient upfront controls. 30,000 BTU burner. Redwood side shelf. LP indicator. Sale ends Aug. 28.

Each of these arhrertlsed Items Is readHy available for sale as advertised

23319

FOA

Home Appliance

Large (terns sucti as appliances are Inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pkk-up.

SAVE nOO

19-ln. Color TV

Reg. $649.95 C1.CI95 Thru Aug. 14

19-jn diagonal measure pkxure.

50301

SAVE *50

Black/Whlte TV

89*s

l2-n. diagonal measure picture.

Regular

SI39.9S

MaVMen b Marwe apor-tuntun tor your parsoral tohoaw TV .vbwtog ana not tor any laagt radi Mlpa vtotata eta copyrtgM towi.

SAVE *100

VIdao Racordar

sss 599**

3-day, 5-hour Beta VCR

SAVE *40

Sawlnp CabtoMt

Regular $160

Use with flat-bed or free-arm.

120

SAVE *150

Remote Control Cdlor TV

254n. diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuner with Channel Touch. I05<hannel tuning. Comb filter. I-Button Color. Light Sensor, cabie TV jack. Thni August 28.

Regular S899.9S

74995

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

1340

SIARS

SUPEE

VALUE

SAVE *60

Kenmore Free-Aim Sewing Head

Regular $219.95

15995

6 built-in stitches Include 4 utility, 2 stretch. Built-in button-holer. Converts to flatbed for versatility In sewing.

SAVE *100

Big Screen Color TV

!9-in. (Sag. measure picture. ReMable electronic tuner. One-Button Color with AFC. Light Sensor. Super Chromix* picture tube. Big saeen viewirtg.

Regular $499.95

39995

SEARS SUPER VALUK

DeRvcry bnot included In aeMng prices of appRances

AppNarKe sale ends August 28 unless otherwise tpedflad

SEARS SUPER VALUE

SAVE *50

Kenmore PoweHMate Vac

Powerful 2.0 peak HP (.85 HP VCMA) suction for thorough cleaning of deep down dirt Edge dearbng.

$199.95

14995

SAVE *120

Compact Stereo

Regular

$299.95

179=

Each of these advertised items is readUy available for sale as advertised

SAVE^IO

Radio

w/Headphone

STS' 29=^

AA4IFM stereo. hea<^3hones

SAVE *40

Carpet CIcanar

139=

ClearTs with hot solution

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

SAVE <35

Upright Vac

84=

Beater bar brush, 4 heights.

Regular

$119.95

You can count on Sears forHOME FURNISHINS*200 OFF

Sears Bedding Sets

Luxury Bedding

Twin inner^prlng or . Polyurethane Foam Mattre or Box Spring. Reg. S149.W

8988

Luxury twin bedding has 234-coil innerspring or

6'/z-inch polyurethane foam mattress. Thru Aug. 21.

5219.99 Full Size......... ...59,88 ea. pc.

$469.99 Queen Set....................369.88

5599.99 King Set ....... 449.88

Sears-O-Pedic Supreme

Twin Innenpring or Serofoam Poiymerlc Mattress or Box Spring, Reg. S 169.99

11988

Sears-O-Pedic Supreme twin has 260<oil innerspring or 6'/2-inch laminated Serofoam polymeric

mattress. Thru Aug. 21.

$249.99 Full Size.................189.88 ea. pc.

$599.99 Queen Set ...................449.88

$749.99 King Set............... 549.88

Bonnet Teen Furniture at 1978 Prices

SAVE*60*80

Bonnet Coordinated Pieces

YOUR CHOICE Regular S159.99 to S179.99

99!?

Twin Size Canopy Bed Single Dresser

Large Hutch Student Desk

Storage Chest

Recreate the feeling of style and elegance In your girl's bedroom with authentic French Provincial style Bonnet furniture. Its delicate gold color detailing will delight everyone. Sale ends August 21.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

The Catalog for the Farm and Ranch

Look Inside and you'll find poultiy, daliy and livestock equipment -

eveiything you need fbr your farm or ranch___

I2A

You can count on Sears for

HOME FASHIONS

SAVE $5 sq. yd. Lyric Dream Regular $11,99

I . 4 4

SAVE

^4 to ^8 sq. yd.

Plush Dream Collection Carpets

799

m sq.yd.

Our Dream Collection carpets are made of luxurious polyester pile in a wide array of popular solid colors. Sale ends August 21.

SAVE S4 to 58 sq. yd. Dream Collection

514.99 Seaet Dream, 3&oz. pile.......10.99 sq. yd.

518.99 Summer Dream, 42-oz. pile......12.99 sq. yd.

$21.99 Dream Supreme, 53-oz. pile.....14.99 sq. yd.

$25.99 Eixhanting Dream, 70k)Z. pile ... 17.99 sq.yd.

SAVE 37%

Shower Curtain Rod

499

Regular $7.99

Spriijg tension rod extends 4(Wn.

to 60-in.

SAVE 37% SAVE 37% SAVE 27% SAVE 28% SAVE 25%

BathtuliMat Bath Scale Bath Rug Colorburst Towels Shower Curtain

499 ^ 499 ^ 799 499 ^4- 1999

Regular $7.99

Suaion cup mat resists slioping. Save $3.

Regular $7.99

Daybreak spring bath scale with steel bottom.

Regular $10.99

Colorburst rug is durable 100% DuPont* nylon. 24x35-in. ,

Bath Size Regular $6.99

$4.99 Hand Towel.......3.99

$2.49 Washcloth........1.99

Regular $26.99

Incldes separate valance and matching vinyl liner.

Attention Shutterbugsl Sears Camera Catalog

has everything you need for your photographic needs -photo supplies, cameras, film, paper and much more.

You can count on Sears for

SAVE *20

132-lb. Weight Set

Regular $49.99

2999

SAVE *50 Weight Bench

800-lb capacity bench (user plus Regular $119.99

weights) Double leg lift, 5 position m #^99

incline back. #

14 polyethylene-encased discs, 72-in barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars (18-in ). Training book.

SAVE *8

Pulley Assembly 2499

Reg. 532.99

Helps develop * chest, sfKXilders, arms and thighs. For use with weight bench shown above.

SAVE *2 to 5 on Weight Accessortes

16^g. S21.W . $10.99

Chromeplated curt bar designed for arm curls, wrist curls, more.

Set of 2 ankle weights help develops strength in legs.

. /

SAVE *20

Exerdse Wheel Cyde

7999

Regular $99.99

Quick release clamps, dual independently adjustable handlebars Adjustable tension. Speedometer/odometer lets you measure your progress. SAVE S20.

SAVE *2

Wlbon Sport Shorts or Shirt

Your Choice 099 Reg. $11.99 M each

Both are polyester and cotton. Shirt has lapped V-neck.

<1-<2 OFF Sears Shorts or Shirt

7.9,5

Shorts are polyester knit. Shirt is polyester/cotton.

PHYSIOU. FITNESS VALUES

SAVE

*50

Sears Most Popular 10-Speed Racer

9999

Regular $149.99

Start your school year off right with a new 10-speed racer. Choose a 26-inch men's or women's model with Shimano Positron derailleur that lets you preshift.

^25 OFF

Men's or Women's Touring Bike

Regular

$149.99

12499

Both men and women love this black cherry red bike with rear coaster brake. 26-inch model for men or women, 24-in. model for women only.

APPLY TODAY

S2iLfi!'

0 00000 00000 0

HtoriM

t MirIOT7,

You Cat Agply for an Account by Fhont CabTolhoot-aOO-32M7IO AAfarOpMHrlO

Ooodf*otlwnMfNoAnnuaNo

SAVE *20

Bt^'s BMX Bike Regutor Q099

$109.99

Has reinforced steel frame.

SAVE*1^ SAVE *2

36-In. Chain Lock Tire Pump

sr 2 ssr 3

4 digit combination lock. P^RP

SAVE *5

- Bike Carrier

Regular f 099

$24.99 I M

Mounts easHy to car hood.

/-X N U I,

SAVE *7 to *8

vwfwvi Mngrm*ns

and Balanca

22 29

2 Whed Regular $29.99

4 Whed Regutar $37.99

We n spin bdaooe vdwdsand set casterlcamber and toe. Includes torsion tor actjustment when needed. Helps restore steering response and control plus a smooth, comfortable ride. Sale ends Sdurday.

SAVE 40%

Vlfhaal Bmmring Rafiadc

SAVIIO

Drum Iratas R ^99 Regular $21.91 I A

SA^$fS

DfecMna 9978 Regular$37.98 A*

We'll dean inner and outer beardgk Innpaa tor aear or damage, repack bearings. Install new graase seals and adjust bearings to spcdflcatlons. Sale ends Saturday.

Auto

tor moat Arwarfcanaiadi cars and many bnporti. Not avaR-ablelnShdby.

\irc. V-

For the number 0 dlles or months specMcdL Saan wHI upon retua reptaoe the tke or give a retontk charging a prorda charge for the ndes or moreha received, if wearout ocnjrs and is not caused by toNure to property iiMtoMin 8k tke.

RoadHandler

Radial Tires

Our Biggest Savings Ever on Our Best Steel Belted Highway Radial

GREAT BUYS

Guantonan LT Tires

7299

76 75

44.000 MIe

Wewout Warranty

low roHing-resistance he^ save gasoHne. Two sted bdts mean strength and long wear. Radial design adds quick and rctponsive handling. Sale ends ''l^jbtmiberia

Mounting and Rotation included

RoodHmOirTa

raw

Wdl

rat

set

priw

MCh

pftisFa.T.

Mdtand

ouera

radM

AR78-I3

89.99

53.99

1.90

BR78-13

99.99

59.99

2.07

OR78-I4

109.99

65.99

22b

ER78-I4

114.99

68.99

2.50

FR78-I4

119.99

71.99

2J3

GR7S-14

124.99

74.99

2.88

HR78-14

129.99

77.99

2.92

GR7-f5

129.99

77.99

2.79

HR78-15

134.99

80.99

2.88

Jt78-I5

139.99

83.99

2.99

LR78-I5

149.99

89.99

3.21

SAVE *30 to *46

4 SuperGuard 25 Belted Tires

2SX)00 MHe Wearout Warranty

MghwayM78-tS Pkis$3J9FJ.T.

Traction H78-15 PIUt$3J4FXT. 9^

Traction RV tO-fS Ffcis$4J0FXT.

Truck tkw not eviRdile In Shctiy

Adt about Sows OMR Ftans

; <' ((

A / (V i /

' -s (' <'

Tke ide an* Augwt 28 unless ottiarwiM datad

SipeOMrezs

pillar

prkeea.

Uadnral

Salt

prtwea.

UadnMS

pkaFa.T.

aachand

aMdra

A08-I3

49.99

42.49

1.67

78-13*

57.99

49.29

1J9

OPB-14**

60.99

51.84

2.01

WB44

62.99

53.54

2.08

878-14*

64.99

55.24

22b

018-14

67.99

57.79

2.42

G78-I5

71.99

61.19

2.45

H78-15

72.99

tasA

2.66

178-15*

75.99

64.49

2.95

kiShdby larger stores orty

BIG VALUE

DynaP^ 18 Bias Ply Tires

I8AX) Mile Wearout Warranty

OynaplirlS

Saan

prtwca.

Hadnwal

pfeuFa.T.

aectiand

aWdw

A78-I3

24.75

1J9

C78-I3

29.75

180

078-14

34.75

1.92

878-14

34.75

281

F78-14

37J5

2.12

G78-I4

37.25

22b

078-IS

39.75

2J5

' H78-I5

39.75

2J4

SAVE *10

f DANGtW - t X KL OSIVe CAUTION

,r ; 'rC';;,.

A<tfP-t*OtBON V*. .;.

mSM2^ \^^-

SAVE *70

Indash AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player

Features Oolby TOtse-reduction Regular $249.99 system. 14 watts per channel.

Operates with metal tape for excellent fidelity. Installation extra.

Thru Aug. 21:

Kegmar G*rT.TT

179

SAVE *20onJnwn

TrtaxleP Spoakon

Reg. $89.99 ^Q99

Thru Aug. 21 pair

6x9-lnch woofer. 3-<n. mid-range and 2-in. tweeter. Installation extfa.

SAVE *20

Speed Control with Resume Fature

Resumes pre-set speed after brak- Regular $99.99

ing. Or, deaease pre-set speed. In-

stallation is extra. Thru Aug. 21. ^ %^TTW

Soow vehkiM nuv rvqutrt adaptar UN at an aMMorai dUfg*. -

MORE AUTOMOTIVE BUYS

SAVE 20%

Mg^^^ Quart

Heip%prgtM engine at Nghway hurkig stppand-go driving. Safe ends Aug. 21.

SAVE .*2

Seers Jack Stand

Regul ' 3^

3.SO0S. capacity.. Strortg iieel frame gleet'solld support (Jfts 10 16'A-m.

allMuiE

FWtrJack

SamPrla; 34**

I Vi4on. Coijnpact Swivel saddle. Caster wheels-

Adi about lean Oedt Ptara

Excellent value with 380 amps of cold cranking power to help give fast starts and 85 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many imports. ^

SAVE ^7

Heavy-Duty RT Radial Tuned Shocks

Regular $16.99

Helps smooth ride with'radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. Piston rod wiper ring helps keep shock/seal area clean for long life. For most cars and light trucks. Sale ends August 21.

INSTALLED ...........15.99 ea.

VALUE! Sears

Heavy-Duty Shocks

599

Sears Prke I# each

I 3/16-in. pistons help give good ride control. For rnost>\merican-made cars and many imports.

*10 OFF Air Adjustable Shocks

59^

Adjust to lift up to 1,000 pounds in the rear. Sale ends August 21. Not available in Shelby.

*10 OFF toidiictlve Timing Light

Simple to use - needs no Reg. $44.99 jdapwrs. Detachable leads. 9A99 i.^or 4,6.8 cyl.

SAVE *20

30-Tt Engine Anaiyier

Reg. $99.99

7999

Craftsman professional-type. Sears Best. For 4, 6 and 8 cylinder engines. Save $20. Not available In Shelby.

16A