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Fair tooigbt and Tbitnday. Low amMBid 60 and higb in low 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-FarmvUleBd. Page 9-CouDcfl agenda Page 14-Primaries

lOlSTYEAR NO. 215

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FKTTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8; 1982

54 PAGES-^4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSNew Bid To Try Unify School Districts

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector ^aff Writer What began as a request by the Greenville City Council for the Pitt County Board of Commissiwiers to endorse the concept of (nterminoiis boundaries lor the Greenville School District and the city limits ended Tuesday night with council members tentativy endorsing and pledging siqiport for ^forts to unify tte city and county sichool districts.

The apparent switch in ideas and goals occurred at a joint meeting of the council aiKl board of commissioners held at the Green^^e Golf and Country Gub, at which both governing bodies ala) gave tentative approval to a proposal to abolish the Tar River Port Commission and divide the assets of the commission between the city and county govemmits.

Mayor Percy Cox began Uie discussion of the school issue

by informing Uw commissioners that the council will ask for an all-elected city board of education when the Legislature meets next January." At present, six members of the board are dected and three are appoint! by the cmmcil.

Cox then began the discussion of the school district lines by saying, We have to do what we feel like is best for the city. We feel like it's in the best interest to try to get coterminus boundaries (meaning ttiat the city limits and the boundaries of ie city school district would match, and allow the school district to grow as the city grows)

Weve drawn up a list of reasons. Wed tike for you to take this list, look at it, and well get together and discuss it at a later time. There are a lot of pros and cons. Well ask you later on to endorse the coterminous boundaries, Cox said. "We know we dont have the answers, but we know weve

got a problem, he continued. We know consolidation (of the city and county school districts) would be the best thing. But thats down the line.

For the past several years the student population in the city school district has been falling. This results in a loss of state money for the school system, as well as a drop in county support for the city schools. County funds are allocated on a pro-rata basis between the city and county schools.

School officials say that the cost of operating the system does not drop in proportion to the loss in the number of students or the loss^of state aid that results.

The apparent switch from support for the agenda item of coterminous boundaries to unification came after Cox suggested that the council might seek action by the General Assembly in January to change the school district bound

aries.

It cannot be done by the Legislature, county attorney Bill Watson emphasized. Under the North Carolina Constitutk>n, Watson said such district changes can only be done by the County Board of Education, with the approval of the State Board of Education.

What we really want is an endorsement, Councilman Stuart Shinn said. At this point in time, were not asking for anything else. An endorsement, Shinn suggested, would give a messa^ to those people who can change the boundaries. ^

Again Watson explained, the state board, on recommendation of the county board of education, changes boundaries.

(Please turn to Page 12)

Piit Board Action Put Off At Meet

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners delayed action on proposed flood prevention and revised subdivision ordinances following public bearings Tuesday night.

Although an estimated 30 to 40 persons attended the hearing, few objections to the propo^s were voiced.

The flood prevention ordinance, associated with the federal flood insurance program, is designed to regulate construction within the 100-year flood plane in the county. Unless a flood prevention ordinance is adopted, persons seeking construction loans or any federal assistance in the unincorporated areas of the county will be unable to obtain them, and those wishing to purchase flood insurance will be unable to do so.

The 100-year flood plane -the maximum projected height of a flood anticipated during the century was established by the U.S. Army Corps of En^neers, officials pointed out.

The proposed subdivision ordinance Is a revision of the present ordinance to make it more current.

Commissioners agreed to hold a workshop session on the ordinance with members of the planning board and the Home Builders Association after home builders representative Bill Clark submitted a list of changes the builders group would like to

see made.

One omcem voiced by the Home Builders Association and by others at the meeting was a proposal in the new ordinance to set the minimum lot size at 20,000 square feet.

Clark noted that the changes wanted by the association would make the proposed county ordinance match Greenvilles ordinance. As proposed, Gark said, the county regulations would be a lot more stringent than the city.ordinance.

In other business Tuesday, commissioners agreed to readvertise for bids for the paving of the Winterville, Ayden, Grifton and Wellcome solid waste transfer sites because only two bids were received. Three bids are required for an initial bid opening, while two can be accepted if the bids are readvertised."

Commissioners also agreed to pay cash for a $122,797 scraper for the county landfill site after considering bids for a lease-purchase arangement.

The bids for financing the purchase of the scraper included interest rates from 11 percent to 14.3849 percent, which would make the cost of the equipment range from $149,340 to $158,359.

The board reappointed B. Alton Gardner to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency and named Dr. Ed Monroe to replace Dr. R.W.

(Please turn to Page 6)

REFLECTOR

flOTLinC

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 Daily 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.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program is urgently in need of volunteers to serve as on-site supervisors for juveniles as they perform various community service tasks, program coordinator Cookie Rodgers said.

Anyone willing to help may volunteer any number of hours per week or month, Monday through Saturday, she said. For further information, call Cookie Rodgers, 758-4223, or visit the Juvenile Court Counselors office on the fourth floor of the Pitt County Court House.

CONCESSIONAIRES SOUGHT The N.C. Employment Security Commission is appealing for persons 12 years old and older who are interested in selling concessions on a commission basis during the East Carolina University home football games. All who are interested are asked to attend an orientation meeting in Minges Coliseum, Room 142, tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. For information, call the ESC office, 756-2686.

Medal Of Freedom

GIFT FOR A NEGOTUTOR - Presideni Reagan presents the Medal of Freedom to Ambassador Pbil^ C. Habib Tuesday in the East Room of the White House. The president, returning minutes earlier from a 17-day

California vacation, presented Habib the nations highest civilian award for his work toward peace in the Jiliddle East. (AP Laserphoto)

Wm. E. House Resigns P!tt School Bd.Seot

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

William Earl House, a member of the Pitt County Board of Education for 12 years, announced Tuesday he is resigning from the board effective Oct. 1.

House blamed other responsibilities for his decision to resign. The board member, who represents the Bethel area, nominated Ferrell L. Blount III of Bethel as his replacement, a recommendation approved by the board at its monthly meeting Tuesday.

I have enjoyed my time on this board, said House,' but I have other responsibilities that need my attention. I regret leaving the board but feel it necessary to spend the time on other things, he said.

The board also gave its OK to a central office personnel

study scheduled to begin in late September.

According to Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools. Dr. George Redfem, a retired personnel administrator and a consultant with the Division of School Planning, will research the size, roles and responsibilities of the central office staff.

The study, said Dr. West, will cost the county $100 per day and will be funded by a federal grant. He estimated the study would take four months.

In other business:

Board members approved a revised 1982-83 current expense budget totaling $6,236,912. This figure includes the $6,100,349 recently earmarked for the schools by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners as well as $136,563 dipped from the boards surplus.

The board of education requested but did not receive $6,564,596 in current expense monies for 1982-83 from the county commissioners.

The board voted to continue a four-point rating system for the state teacher evaluation program, now in use in Pitt County. The state program, required by law, replaces the Pitt County teacher evaluation program.

Bids for the Ayden Middle School project will be cpened Sept. 30 at 3 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the county office building, reported Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft.

Finance Office Dan Thomas reported Pitt County Schools have earned $368,686 in interest for fiscal year 1981-82 to date. An additional $23,397, he noted, has been earned on capital outlay funds held in escrow.

Israel Again Says 'No' To Reagan Palestine Plan

JERUSALEM (AP) -Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir charged today that President Reagans Palestinian plan was an attempt to bend and subjugate Israel, and strongly reaffirmed Israels refusal to consider it.

Shamir addressed Parliament during a major debate on the Reagan plan which has divided the nation, gaining support from the opposition Labor Party but rejection from the government.

An earlier parliamentary debate on Israels invasion of Lebanon ended in Prime Minister Menachem Begin winning a confidence vote by a 50^0 mar^n. An opposition motion denouncing Israels bombing of Beirut and calling for a speedy Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon was defeated 52-38.

Shamir called the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip an inseparable part of Israel from which we will never be parted, not now, not ever.

Shamir gave no indication that Israel was willing to soften its hostile response to

Reagans proposals for Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan. He called them a serious blow to Israels security, chances for peace and the 1978 U.S.-Israeli-Egyptian Camp David accords, the only peacemaking framework which Israel recognizes.

The scenario one gets from the possible realization of these positions is very clear and very gloomy, said Shamir. The Camp david accords are emptied of content. Everything that was proposed at Camp David by the Arab side and was rejected by Israel now reappears in theshape of a presidential position that comes from above to bend and subjugate Israel. Shamir said:

Reagans call for Jerusalem Arabs to have West Bank voting rights means the repartition of Jerusalem, and to this we will never agree.

-Washingtons demand for a freeze on Jewish settlement construction in the West Bank and Gaza was

negative and damaging. No self-respecting government would a^ee that the right of Jews to live in all parts of the Land of Israel be open for negotiation or even to mention in any accord.

Reagans proposal that West Bank and Gaza Arabs share responsibility for their security was unacceptable, because only Israel could handle the war on Arab terrorism, he said. He referred to the West Bankers as aliens when he said security would never be entrusted to an alien party. No sensible Israeli would accept the responsibility for the war on terrorism not being in Israeli hands.

Shamir said he had no doubt that Reagan was acting out of a sense of obligation and friendship for Israel, its security and future.

"But it is our duty to say with much regret that thie operative words that accompanied the presidents statement contradict (this friendship) and harm Israel and its security.

More Hostages Freed From Seized Embassy

BERN, Switzerland (AP) Swiss police, seeking a bloodless end to the Polish Embassy siege, won the release of five more hostages today and gained a 48-hour extension of the deadline set by terrorists threatening to blow up the mission.

Authorities said extremely tough negotiations were continuing for the release of the embassys military attache and four other diplomatic employees.

Police expressed optimism that the crisis would end without bloodshed, but did

not rule ou an assault against the band of professed Polish anti-communist revolutionaries who have been occupying the building since -Monday morning.

The terrorists, demanding an end to martial law and release of all political internees in Poland, claimed to have 55 pounds of dynamite and vowed to blow up the mission with everyone inside if their demands were not met.

They initially set a deadline of 10 a.m. today (4 a.m. EDT), but Swiss

authorities announced that after intensive bargaining, the ultimatum had been put off until the 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT) Friday.

Government spokesman Achille Casanova told The Associated Press negotiators were increasin^y confident of an end without bloodshed.

But, when asked at a news conference if authorities would mount a commando raid on the embassy, Bern police spokesman Daniel Eckmann said: It is one of the possibilities.

El Salvador Massacre Story Has A Supporter

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) A civil defense commander has backed up three peasant womens claim that gov

ernment troops massacred hundreds of unarmed villagers during a recent anti-guerrilla drive.

The government denied the

charges. This is misinformation, a military spokesman said when asked about the allegations. He said it was a common guer

rilla tactic to claim rebels killed by the army were civilians. '

But a civil defense commander at Santa Clara, 45

miles east of San Salvador and five miles south of the site of the alleged massacre, said Tuesday troops had killed 4(X) people, most of

them unarmed civilians.

The commander, who asked not to be identified, said several victims were armed rebels.

City's Housing Authority Hopeful For Funds

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Housing Authority, which underwent a successful review of its application for Kearney Park modernization money, is optimistic that it will be one of four agencys in the state that will receive funding.

The authoritys director of operations, Ken Noland, reported Monday ni^t that two officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development met here last week for a joint application review relative to the pro

posed modernization program. Noland said he felt the authority ^ared well in the review.

He told commissioners that if the authoritys application for roughly $1.5 million is accepted, the Greenville agency will be required to earmark some $250,000 from its reserve account for the program.

According to Noland, the funding would cover complete interior and exterior refurbishing of 160 units in Kearney Park, the oldest of the authoritys six housing

areas. The work would include items such as bathroom and kitchen modernization, window replacement, installation of exterior siding, replacement of decayed exterior wood, and floor refurbishing. In addition, tenant suggestions for modernization items will be taken into account.

Executive Director Joe Laney said HUD has indicated it will choose four out of six eligible authorities in the state for modernization funding. Laney said he feels the Greenville authority.

which was the first to be selected in the application review stage, is in the top four of the final six agencies.

In other business, Laney said the authority hopes to receive the go ahead from HUD around mid-September to pursue with securing sites in West Meadowbrook for 40 units of new low-rent family housing.

Laney said preliminary plans call for the placement of 25 to 30 of the units on community development sites that would be purchased from the city at

fair market value. Private parcels would have to be secured for the balance of the new units, he explained.

Commissioners authorized Laney to prepare an application, with the citys endorsement, for rehabilitation funding for 20 local units under a rent rehabilitation demonstration program sponsored by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency. He said the state agency had invited the city and authority to participate in the program.

According to the director, 99 of 100 units authorized

under the Section 8 existing housing program and 108 units under the moderate rehabilitation program are leased. One temporary vacancy occurred during August in the 60-unit University Towers mid-rise com-plejc for the elderly. Board members approved a motion to write off some $3,600 in uncollected tenant accounts for the year. Noland said the figure, which includes a carry over of $2,300 from the previous

(Please turn to page 8)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septembers, 1982

AmericaiK Eating More Chicken

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans are eating less beef and switching to chicken or pork as concerns about food costs and health grow, a national consumer group says.

The Center for Science in the Public Interest, in a report drawn largely from government statistics, said Monday that annual consumption of beef fell by 19 pounds, or more than 19 percent, to 78.8 pounds per person from 1976 to 1981.

At the same time, poultry consumption jumped by 10.6 pounds, or more than 20 percent, to 62.8 pounds per person.

Rising prices and declining production were partially responsible for beefs falling out of favor, said the center, but it attributed some of the drop to concern about the health effects of eating fatty red meats.

But the group said about half the beef decline was made up by increased consumption of pork The average American ate 65 pounds of pork in 1981, up by 10 pounds, or 19 percent, from 1976.

! Poultry, especially chicken, is both leaner and cheaper than red meats and this accounts for its increasing popularity, the center said. Pork is cheaper than beef.

The report was the latest installment of an extensive examination of American eating habits since 1910. The center, a non-profit group funded by membership donations and foundation grants, first published the study in 1978. It drew most of the figures from the U.S. Agriculture Department, along with some data from other federal agencies and industry.

Americans in 1980 consumed 34 percent more fat, 43 percent less complex carbohydrates and 45 percent more refined sweeteners than their 1910 counterparts, the center said.

Some changes were a mixed blessing, the report said.

Coffee consumption dropped 18 percent since 1976, with consumption falling from 690 six-ounce cups to 567 annually. The group attributed part of this drop to uncertainty about caffeine, which has been linked to a number of adverse health conditions.

However, consumption of soft drinks, which contain lots of sugar or artificial sweeteners, shot up 25 percent in six years. Americans now drink 412 12-ounce sodas each year, or slightly more than one a day, up from 329 six years ago.

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Tribute Paid Mrs. Spilman By Sorority

llie Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority paid tribute to the memory of Johnetta Spilman at a meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn.

Brenda Little qutrted Mrs. Spilman as saying, All little problems make pu stronger. Evelyn Finch closed the ceremony by snuffing the candle and placing Mrs. Spilmans name as a member of the Omega chapter. Special guests for the dinner and ceremony were Mrs? Spilmans son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr.

Members wre greeted Althea Worthington, Jean Wilson and Jean Weatherington. The dining tables were decorated with a hurricane lamp flanked by mixed flowers as centerpieces. Evelyn Finch was the mistress of ceremonies.

President Shirley Moore conducted the business session. A report of the southeast regional meeting was given by Ann Byrd and Barbara Parker. New year books for 1982-83 were given each member. Mrs. Moore, Ann Byrd and Linda Whitehurst stated plans for attending the state executive board and the presidents council meeting at Greensboro this weekend.

An announcement was made that the October meeting and Founders Day observance will be hosted by sister chapter Alpha Iota.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

drculatioD and bold damp-

*^ttize any mildewed area of the bouse before

rq>aiiiUng. If this is not done the mildew will reappear. A mixture of three ounces of tris^ium phosphate, one

ounce of detergent, one (to (rf chlorine Meacfa and OIree (piarts (rf warm water can be used fix'thte.

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Mildrew Preventkm in the Home

We are having numerous calls in our office about mildew problems. Following is information from a brochure we have on mildrew prevention and removal. Call us at 752-2934 for a copy.

Mildew is a thin growth of fungus produced (hi many kinds of surfaces. It is caused by spores of m<rids that thrive in warm, humid weather. It commonly develops oh areas that are damp, warm, poorly ventilated and dark. A musty odor often indicates mildew. It is frequently found in bathrooms, closets, basements and crawl spaces.

There are periods during the year in North Carolina when mildew is a greater problem. During warm weather when the relative humidity is 60 percent or more for several days you should take ^ial precautions to prevent mildew growth. Moisture trapped in areas of the house will stimulate mildew growth during any period of tte year.

Mildew is best prevented by dryness, cleanliness and good ventilation. Here are some ways of preventing excess moisture and mildew inside the house;

Turn on air conditioners when relative humidity is 60 percent or above. Humidity is given in the weather forecast daily. Air conditioning helps reduce excess moisture in the air.

Install sheets of polyethylene in crawl spaces. Vents in foundation walls should be open for cross ventilation. Cover 80 percent of the ground under the house with four-six mil plastic. Make is secure at , foundation walls by stapling or weighting down.

Ventilate the attic. Provide continous eave vents, ridge vents or gable vents.

BPWClub To Meet

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will be meeting Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

A dinner and business meeting will be held. How Computers Can Play a Part in the Home and at the Office will be given. The program was planned by the Personal and Professional Development Committee and the Ways and Means Committee will be hostesses.

For information call 756-5690 or 752-2917.

Nearly 2 million Americans replaced their own roofs in 1981. A building products firm says that half the re-roofing jobs in the country were done by do-it-yourselfers.

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Attic fans may be used to aid in air circulation.

Use ventilating fans (which are voited to outside of hou%) in the kitchen and bathrobms. Run the fans when cooking and bathing.

*Vit g^ heaters to the outside using an approved flue.

Vent clothes dryers to the outside of the house.

Do not let cl(^ and linens lie around damp or wet.

Clean or wash clothes before storing. Mildews begins on spots.

Stretch out a wet shower curtain after every showw.

Use chemicals to control humidity by absorbing moisture. Silica gl, activated alumina and calcium chloride can be purchased in drug stores and department stores. Put in an open box and place in the closet.

Keep closet li^ts on. Itiis aids in keeping these areas dry. A low wattage bulb (40-60 W) uses a very small amount of electricity.

Use a dehumidifier. Dehumidifiers take excessive moisture out of the air. They are especially useful in basements and other naturally cool areas of the house before summer months of high humidity. Any plug-in dehumidifier should bear the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) Seal. During the time of the year when humidity is high, you may need to run the dehumidifier continously.

When the humidity is very high, close the house and turn on the heating system to dry it (Hit. Or you may turn on the furnace fan without the heat to circulate air.

Wax leather goods. Wax will protect leather from mildew. Spray-on fungicides are availave for leathers and fabrics.

Trim shrubs that grow close to the house. These often prevent good air

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Perfect SAT Score A Challenge For Student

rOENKlS ANDERSON 4GFIELD,Va.(UPI) For 17-year-old Eric Engels,' being perfect is almost work as

trying to be MMinal.

; Engels spent the sununer swinuning and working on morit badges toward an Ea^e Scout rank while he poodned what a p^ect 1,600 score on his Sc^astic Aptitude Test will mean for his future.

I En^ is (me of four in 1 million students who i|cfaieved a perfect score on

the 1982 SAT test SdMol administratoii said he was the first Fairfax County student to do 80.

Im ei^oytng the attention, Engels said. With a good score you can get into a school. I coidd have

ttafcb Lom TaWata M you al pina. apaghatU. a olhar ilahenlno faoda wMmniI ivar-- rylng abaut oounting ealartaa, ;t14JS far 71. mona TSMTtI, ! laava your iMRiaa pitona no.

gottm a 1,590. It wotdd have done the same thing but the media wouldnt have noticed.

The SAT, oxnpited by the Educatkmal Testing Service of Princeton, N.J., is used colleges and imiversiUes to test students oiteing thdr senkH* high school year.

The test has sections for math and verbal skills. Engels sewed a peTect 800 in each. The average Fairfax County student scored 457 (m the verbal and 507 on the math in 1961, sdMd statistics

allowed.

I consider myself an average Ud who happens to do wdl in school, he sidd, trying to suppress a grin.

Engds says he lua to wwk at being considered a normal Ud.

While the others are plunking quaiteis into video games, Eng^ sits at his fathers basement oxnputar terminal, developing an interest in pure physics, particle idiysics and the ul

timate coostttuents of mat-tw.

He thinks solving the problem of creating energy by fusion would be interesting.

He likes puzxles, too, and sometimes peeks in the back of the book if be cant solve one.

The perfect En^ish score mi^t have beoi Inspired by his mother, Rosalind. A f(Mmr En^ish teachw, she says her son gets his drive from her and his brain from his father, Eugene, an

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Claim Of Fraud Draws Rebuttal

By Abigail Van Buren

1882 by UnlwrMi Prm SyrxMcat*

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to On to Him in St Louis, who accused the dental profession of fraud due to the advent of dental insurance. Perhaps this uninformed reader, as weU as a large segment of the population, will be enlightened by the following:

No dentist in the course of an examination can willfully crack, break or dislodge a good filling unless he uses tools designed for archeological expeditions! \

It is necessary for the dentist to check all fillings carefully to be Sure tiiere is no unsealed or cracked surface through which bacteria could enter and cause decay under the fillings, leading to toothaches, lost fillings and the need for root canal work or extraction of the tooth. Unfortunately, even ie best of fillings may eventually require replacement due to the stresses of chewing, poor oral hygiene, improper diet, a bad bite or grinding ones teeth.

About dental insurance: It benefits the patient not the dentist. I cannot keep track of the number of patients who have suggested that I pad the bill and falsify dates of services in order for them to obtain greater financial benefits than deserved. People who have neglected their teeth tor years suddenly want everything done if thdr dental insurance covers it.

Also, I have never known a dentist who would participate in a tockback arrangement with a root canal (or any other kind of) dental specialist.

The overwhelming majority of dentists are hard-working, ethical, conscientious individuals who are interested in providing the best possible treatment for their patients and only that treatment which is necessary, regardless of insurance coverage or not!

A DENTIST FROM THE ETHICAL MAJORITY, WEST ISLIP, N.Y.

DEAR ETHICAL: I heard from hundreds of irate dentists chewing me out for printing a letter from an obviously uninformed reader. They said that by giving that nut space in my column, I validated her paranoid accusations. Not so! Be assured that dentists Are the last group of professionals I would intentionally alienate. I need them often to remove my foot from my mouth.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is a very good Catholic. Im a Catholic, too, but Theresa knows more about Catholicism than I do. Theresa says that if a Catholic gets divorced he is automatically excommunicated from the church. Is that true?

KATHY

DEAR KATHY: No. Theresa needs to update her information. At one time the divorced Catholic who remomed was automatically excommunicated. (That applied only in the U.S.) However, that ruling was changed in 1077, and it no longer applies.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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engiiieer.

He oijoys reading Aldous Huxley and George Orwell, but mathematics is his real love.

I got interested in math in the 7th or 8th ^ade, but I didnt see the implications behind it then. Carrr-wise, I got serious about it the last couple of years, he said.

Engels said some kids at West Springfield High School made remarks bdiind his back about his high score. But most are his friends, he said, even though he has a 4.0 grade average.

I work hard for those grades. Im happy to get them, he said.

If Engels doesnt get too much razzing about his scholarship, its probably because his high school is going through a speedup in computer ccMirses.

Our high school is expanding its computer program dramatically. I dont know \^at the effect will be but, in the future, I think some students may attain computer literacy before they attain literacy,

he said.

His summer has included a lot of favorite teenage pastiines, the swinuning pocd and a part-time job. When classes start, he plans to be on the schocd papa* and \asA the math team.

It will be several months before he faces the agcmizing choice of a university, such as Princetcm, MIT or a state school. Even the high score wont ^arantee a place at'a hi^-tuitk>n school.

WitlKHit some form of financial aid, If its $12,000 or something. Ill have to forget it, he said.

Until then, there are lots of interesting things to do, like hiking, puzzles and wondering at the ultimate C(msti-tuents of matter.

1 just want to grow and get out of this kid stage, he said.

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Greater Marvels Ahead

WHAT A LITTERBUG!

After having transplanted hair, skin, and a goodly number of essential organs (not to mention blood transfusions and the implanting of manmade joints and the wondrous tampering with genes), it was to be expected medical science would someday get around to the brain.

The recently described goal of research is said to be just trying to repair or replace a nick in the brain. Not a total transplant. (Its a one-step-at-a-time process when dealing with something as complex as the human body.)

Who can surmise what lies ahead when the next step or steps are decided upon?

The scope of human knowledge has been expanding in all directions as though propelled by divinely inspired destiny. We are sure the

visionaries who tamed fire, devised a wheel, and then split the atom daydreamed of the changes in living their work would inspire.

In every direction there is evidence of mankinds improving on nature...in the pasturelands, croplands and even the forests. Flight is routine, and not even the moon is immune from close-up study.

Each time we poor humans attain a new plateau of understanding the wonders of our universe there is cause first to marvel at its perfection, and then to reach ever higher.

Humility is difficult under such circumstances; but pride bows to the awareness that grows with knowledge. No matter how far mankind progresses in this world there will always be greater marvels just waiting to be grasped.

Let's Anticipate Major Work

The city found itself with a near disaster on its hands July 13 when a part of First Street east of Reade washed away.

The reconstruction turned into a major project with extensive excavation carried out and new drainage pipe to be installed.

The work has progressed to the point now where traffic has been let

THIS AFTERNOQN

through, although the $90,000 job is far from complete. The fill will be allowed to settle before the final paving is done.

The major project came as a shock to the city and we hope that in the future culverts and fills will be watched carefully so that such projects can be anticipated before the need is upon us.

BY ART BUCHWALD ,

Generous With Loans

Running At Hunt

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Back when Alan Page was terrorizing ball carriers and passers in the NFL, opposing coaches decided to confront the defensive tackle straight on. If they couldnt run around him, theyd try to run right at him.

North Carolina Republicans appear to have a similar strategy planned for this coming election season. In legislative races, thy plan to run right at what is considered the biggest strength of the Democratic quarterback. Theyre going to take on Gov. Jim Hunts record in education.

P.H. Craig, a Chapel Hill real estate man and a GOP Senate candidate, recently told the Asheboro Courier-Tribune that Hunt has favored horse arenas and his political organization over teachers and the public schools. Shortly after Hunt criticized President Reagans education policy this summer, Wake Countys five (jOP House candidates held a, press conference to blast Hunts record on education. And several Republican legislators plan to remind the Yoters that in this years icoring by the N.C. Associa-ion of Educators, they got )etter grades than Hunt.

Republicans are being 3ncouraged to pursue this itrategy by their state party. 30P chairman Dave Flaherty said in an interview, Hunts the biggest fake in education that there is. Jim Hunt is supposed to be the best friend of education and hes got 80 percent of the legislature with him. So, if teachers have any problems, Jim Hunts the reason.

Teachers are upset that

Hunt eliminated scheduled step increases this year and because hes provided only a 5 percent pay raise since winning reelection in 1980. Last weeks $11 million retreat on their health plan is also getting blamed on Hunt. Theyre very vulnerable on education, Flaherty said.

really incredible.

Hunt has always fashioned himself the education governor and has parlayed this reputation into an apoint-ment this year as chairman of the Education Commission of the States. In his three statewide campaigns. Hunt has enjoyed strong support from educators.

The governor has an excellent record on education, Miss Milby said. We

(Continued on page 5)

Bankers have been receiving a tarnished image lately, mainly because they have been making a lot of bad loans. I think theyre getting a bad rap.

I was in the bank the other day where my nephew was applying for a loan to buy a car. The bank demanded a co-signer for the note and I was hai^y to oblige.

The flinty eyed vice-president took out a form consisting of 20 legal-sized pages and said to me, You have to fill this all out. We want to know everything about both of you; where you were bom, the names of your relatives, your education, how many

times you have been arrested, and a complete list of all your assets and liabilities.

Youre very thorough for a $5,000 loan.

We have to be, Flinty

PAUL OCONNOR

The party has provided its legislative candidates with a GOP position paper on education. Brochures that make the partys argument on education are scheduled for distribution later this month. The current issue of the party newspaper contains a column by an unidentified Eastern principal who criticizes Hunt for politicizing an education conference and for failing to properly fund teacher raises and vocational education programs.

Told of the GOP strategy, spokesmen for Hunt and the Democratic Party were honestly astonished. That is fascinating, Democratic Unity Campaign spokesman June Milby said. That is

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanch* StrMt, Qrnvlllt, N.C. 27S34 Establihd 1882 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoor and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahora Socond Claaa Poataga Paid atOraanvHIa, N.C.

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Other Editors Say Time Of Paradox

(The Wilson Times)

The Wilson Police Department had a busy morning Wednesday, rounding up suspects in the citys largest drug raid in history. The 45 suspects face more than 100 criminid charges; eight vehicles have been confiscated; and police^ plan complaints against five downtown taverns where drug deals allegedly took place.

This is a time of paradox for Wilson residents, who are tom between a feeling of appreciative support for the police and a feeling of concern that drug abuse was allegedly so widespread in our city.

The raid came about when police decided it was time to concentrate on the street dealers in drugs rather than working long-term undercover operations to try to get at the rulers of the drug empire. Generally, it is preferable to cut off the supply of drugs at the source, but street dealings of drugs had become so common in Wilson that the police had to react to the street sales. The police acted correctly in going after lower-rung dealers,

Police admit Wednesdays raid will not permanently end drug dealings in Wilson. So long as there is a consumer, there will be a supplier; but the raid makes it more difficult for dealers to operate, and that reduces Wilsons drug problem. It puts dealers on notice that Wilson is no haven for drug trafficking.

The illegal drug problem goes beyond the physical effects of the drugs themselves. The high cost of drugs takes capital way from the legitimate economy, and the desire for drugs drives addicts to commit crimes to feed their drug habit.

Illegal drugs hurt the community as well as individuals, and the community has an interest in halting drug traffic.

What does this action mean to downtown Wilson? The police dubbed the raid Operation Downtown, and many of the suspects were arrested in the downtown area or the alleged drug sales took place downtown.

It would be wrong to allow the illegal actions of a few people to give a bad name to the entire downtown. The downtown, as we have said before, has a lot going for it. With proper leadership and prudent investment, downtown Wilswi has a good future.

Wilson police will ask the city and the state ABC board to review the existence of taverns in the towntown area. Tavern operators have a responsiblity to oversee their business and their clientele to ensure that no illegal activity takes place. Those who have not been sufficiently vigilant in the opinion of the City Council and the ABC board will have to pay a penalty for their mistakes.

Strength For Today

have occurred because thinkers have concluded that a certain problem demanded an either-or decision. They then accepted one position wholeheartedly and contemptuously repudiated the other.

Someone has said, When you find yourself confronting the horns of a dilemma, blow both horns, which means that sometimes we see things as being more problematic than they are. - Elisha Douglass

ART BUCHWALD Eyes said. This banks reputation is on the line every time someone borrows money from it.

My nephew and I started filling out the blanks when a well-dressed man came up to the desk.

Im from Dryup Securities, the man said, as he ^ook Flinty Eyes hand vigorously. Id like to borrow $500 million in government securities for three months at 16 percent.

Flinty Eyes bri^tened iq) and he pulled open his ^ drawer and started piling bonds on his desk. Help yourself, he said.

The man stuffed them in a suitcase. Do you want me to sign for them?

Your word is good enou^ for me, Flinty Eyes said. Just see they dont get lost. The man walked away and

I said, You didnt even ask his name.

Dryup Securities is a solid institution. Im not going to embarrass a man with questions when he deals in government securities. You forgot to fill our your wifes church affiliation.

I went back to the application and a d^lomat with a walrus miKtache came up. Senor, I am from the government of Mexico, and I wish to borrow'a billion dollars, because the peso has just gone to hell.

Of course, sir. Flinty Eyes rang a buzzer for a guard and said to him. Take this Mexican official down to the safe and give him a billion dollars. '

Thank you, senor. You are a good neighbor.

I was impr^sed. You really make quick decisions.

If I had said no he would have gone to Chase Manhattan for the loan, and my bosses would have been furious.

Do you really want six references for a lousy $5,000 loan? I asked.

Those are the rules, Flinty Eyes said, we have to have ironclad safeguards when someone wants to buy a car.

The Finance Minister of Poland came up and gave the vice president a $10 bill. That should take care of the August interest on our $2 billion loan.

Flinty Eyes smiled. Thanks a lot. We didnt expect this until September. Poland always pays its debts.

My nephew and I finally

(Continued on page 5)

Test Ban In Reach

By MAXWELL (N and CODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - when President Reagan recently decided to forgo further negotiations on the elusive Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT), the ad-minii^tioa feared that it could never determine exaxA-ly whether the Soviets were playing fairly. And, it reasoned, an untested weapons stockpile wotdd deteriorate under sud) an agreonent.

But the official excuses faU to ex{rfain the administrations prevailing hangup with a test ban treaty; the cut that a CTBT would put on U.S. rearmament [dans.

Though the most controversial of disarmamoit issues, test ban verification has been relatively moot i^ice 1979. During the last CTBT talks in Geneva, U.S. and British negotiators won agreement to place 10 untamperable seismic recording statiiuis on Soviet soil. (Britains refusal to match the Soviet concession was a primary reason for the breakdown of the talks in late 1980.)

Contrary to administration assertions, illegal tests under a CTBT are increasingly verifiable to the nearest kUoton. WhUe smaU low-yield tests have produced tremors comparable to earthquakes, University of California research seismologist Rdiert Uhrhammer says, "rhere are several ways to distinguish between the two.

Meanwhile, fears that a test ban would leave U.S. military planners unsure about the nuclear stockpiles potency clearly ignore the purpose of such a moratorium. If button-pushers worry that some of the nations nuclear weapons are duds, the argument goes, theyll be less inclined to attempt a first strike.

Perhaps the administra-tione true anxieties are betrayed in its regard for the unratified Tlireshold Test Ban Treaty (TTBT) which, since 1974, has unofficially limited underground tests to 150 kilotons (about 10 times the Hiroshima blast). Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has charged that the Soviets have not been complying with the letter of the treaty since 1980.

Yet Prestoo 'fummi, 31-year-(dd Utah native, accuses the U.S. of similar malfeasance. With asdstance from seiank stations Miroad, his Salt Lake City-bMed testing group, Downwindtts, alleges ttiat the U.S. hii exceeded the threshcdd M feast five times between January 1980 and January 1M2. Trumans data, which has bemi seen by our associate, Michad Duffy, measmtB the U.S. tests fo the nearest kildon (it also shows that the Russians have exceeded the threshdd 15 times in the sameperiod).

Since, as Weinberger should know, the Threslidd Treaty explicitly allowa for fluctuatioas above the-150-kiloton limit, whether Trumans allegation can be officially CMTdiorated may matter little. But tbe^ad-ministratkm evidently sees a need to test at higter-than-threshold yields.

As it devotes more money to rearmament, the Reagan administration will undoubtedly reward the creative energies of the weapons labs where ^w warheads are develc^ed. For example. Air Force officials already hope to relace the Minutemans Mark 12A warhead with a siKc^sor that has twice the explosive power. In sui^rt of a dense pack deploymeit scheme for the MX, weapons architects also talk of bringing back the outlawed anti-ballistic missile. Before dq)loyment, both systems would require testing at full yield - anywhere from 100 to 600 kilotons.

Unfortunately, this administration shows little interest in alternate ciHirses. Reagan has requested $425 million for nuclear weapons testing for fiscal 1983, a 15 percent increase over the 1982 authorization.

As Eugene Rostow, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (AC-DA) told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last May: There is a feeling in many parts of the government that, givii the... need for *!cw weapons and modernization, were going to need testing, and perhaps even

(OmtinuedonpageS),

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:

Facet Enterprises, which has plants in Henderson and Murfreesboro, recently reached a fair and equitable settlement of a dispute with the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, a federal government entity. This settlement means that Facet will remain a viable company, employing some 2,400 people throu^out the country.

I would like to commend four elected officials from North Carolina who played a major role in bringing about this settlement. Without the support and (location of Representative Walter Jones and L.H. Fountain and Senator Je$e Helms and Senator John East, Uiis settlement would not have come about. To a large extent. Facet Enterprises and Its employees owe their future to these concerned legislators. James R. Malone :

Facet Presidttit

Needy Countries Dislike IMF

PROBLEMS CAN BE MANUFACTURED There are some choices in life which are clear cut. The decision to steal or not to steal is in this category. So is the decision whether or not to marry a person.

But many decisions do not approach us in the form of such a dilemma. And even though they may appear to do so, the contrasting choices may not be as irreconcilable as they first appear to be. Many mistakes in philosophy

ByOWENULLMANN

Associated Press Writo

TORONTO (AP) - To the cold-eyed financiers assembled here, the International Monetary Fund Is a savior of Third World nations considered financial basket cases, too deep in debt to get more help from private banks.

But the needy nations themselves often view the IMF as an economic tyrant intent on imposing its economic will on sovereign states.

That dichotomy is a bitter source of conflict among the 146 rich and poor nations attending the IMFs 37th annual conference here this week.

The IMF is contrblled by the United States and a small group of other rich countries that provide most of the emergency lending funds. It is little-known to pe(H)le of the industrialized nations, that rarely need its help these days.

But to people of the poor, financially troubled countries, the IMF is well known as a U.S.-dominated bank of last resort that can impose stringent terms on borrowers.

Formed after World War II to help prevent the kind of depression the industrial countries endured in the 1930s, the IMF now is trying to stop Mexicos enormous debt problems from expanding into an international financial crisis.

When it makes loans, the Fund demands that countries make economic adjustments a euphemism for severe belt-tightening measures that usually include cuts in food subsidies, other budget cuts and adherence to a strict schedule for climbing out of debt.

Countries in severe financial distress usually have no choice but to go along even at the cost of protest riots and political upheaval in some cases ,if they want the money badly enoui.

In 1980, a fight between the IMF and former socialist Prime Minister Michael Manley of Jamaica became a major issue in that years election, in which Manley was defeated by conservative Edward Seaga.

This week, 450,000 workers staged a general strike in Bolivia to protest price increases and other restrictive economic policies of the mili

tary government, which has a borrowing arrangement with the IMF.

President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, an im^ver-ished East Afican nation and an IMF borrower, has complained about the irresponsible and arrogant way in which it (the IMF) is being wielded against the poor. _ __

The IMF is all-pervasive, Tanzanian Finance Minister Amir Jamal said Tuesday night at a conference sponsored by critics of the lending agency. Its creating despair and despondency instead of hope.

Fund officials cmtend that many of the borrowing countries brought tlKir financial woes on themselves by spending far more than they (XMild afford.

We shouldnt encourage any nation to be extravagent or a spendthrift and think it could get away with it by being bailed out by the IMF, says U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan.

Regan leads the forces who want to maintain the strictest conditions for help from the fund to prevent it

from becoming an eisy touch. :

That is one reason why the United States, alone, (ppc^s a substantial increase ^ in member cmtributions to fiie fund to handle a growing jist of Mexico-type crises.

S^kesmi for the devel-(H)ing nations here say their main con^>laint against the IMF is that its loan conditions are too har^ and do not recognize that the big industrial countries are at least partly re^xmsible for the plight of the poor.

Tlie rich nations battle again^ inflation, they note, has produced a worldwide recession that has devastated the Third Worlds trade and sent their export prices plummeting.

Oil-rich Mexicos severe cash crisis, for instance, stems in part from an unexpected dr^ in oil prices due to the reduced demand in the rich countries.

Even Jamaicas Seaga, economic conservative. that he is, contends that the .IMF has been too harsh on some of the smaller Caribbean islands, which fall into-economic d^ressions when the United States has a Jnild recession. !

I. T.

O'Connor Col...

' (Catdiau^iivmpti^4)i

have seen (test) aceres of scbotri dUldreo rise and dm are indicatkxis that :ohildren are getting better educatioDs because of the -pidicies Jim Hunt has put , .intoeffect."

"Hunts deputy press'aid, Brent Hackney, said he . welcomes a chaileenge of Hunts education record. If .theyre planning to mount an ; atUudc on Jim Hunts record in education, theyre getting ready' to commit political suicide because we chew them up and spit them out. They diont have a chance. They get down there in the . legidature - name me one , R^ublican uIk) got up (m the floOT and defmied education and all they do is stand up ' and say cut, cut, cut and they dcMit care vdw gets hurt. Ill . make one exception. (Rep.) Maggie Keesee (of Clreensboro) is the only Republican who gives a damn . about the public sclMxrfs. Running at page always made for interetog football. Whether it makes good pdi-tics remains to be seen.Glen-Shearer

/ (Ckmtinued from~pa^~4) "testing above the kiloton limit for some time to come.

Yet the greater tragedy may be that, if it so desired, the administration could secure a comprdiensive test 'ban within a month. With .tests already completed for MX,' Trident and cruise missiles, a total ban would do little to jeopardize U.S. security.

It may be up to the nuclear-freeze movement to expose Reagans test ban frets for .'what they represent. Freeze supporters in the House and Senate have already introduced a resolution calling for a return to CTBT negotiation; they hq)e to bring the issue to a vote in both houses before the November election. Legislative victory could send a strong signal to Reagan that he cant bluff his way out of arms control.

(CoBtnved from page i)

finished filling out the forms.

' Flinty Eyes took them. It will take 10 days to check you out,he said.

That long,I lauded.

, Consumer credit is not .immething we treat li^tly. If you dont hear from us, youll know we decided youre a rotten risk.

. We got up to leave. Flinty .Eyes secretaiy came over. .Braniff Airlines wants to renew their loan.

-. Then renew it. Why are you always bothering me withdetas?

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Pay Raise Voted For Farmville Police

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmville Commissioners Tuesday night approved a 10 percent pay increase for police officers, to become effective Thursday.

During the same executive session, it was decided that three vacancies now existing on the police force will not be filled.

A resolution of support for a soil and water conservation project to clear and snag Contentnea Creek and Middle Swamp was adopted. Expected participation by the town win be approximately $121,500, to tie paid over several years.

Approval was given for 7'/i percent of the towns revenue from sales tax to be used to promote the town of Farmville as a good place to shop and live. This money will be channeled through the chamber of commerce, which has a contract with Creative Productions of Rocky Mount to plan a We Roll Out the Red Carpet for You promotion.

Approval was given for the use of the towns abandoned waste water treatment plant by the fire department and rescue squad as a training facility. Also approved was the fire departments request for a small air compressor to keep one of the fire trucks air brakes always ready for immediate use. This will either be found among town property already owned or bought at a cost of approximately $250.

A request by Russell and Rosalind Britt for the town to reimburse them for two double tap on fees for water service was tabled. The Britts, who live north of Farmville near one of the towns wells, says their deep well was depleted because of the towns well being dug into the same water source.

Eczema Linked

Alex Alien invited the commissioners to go with him to Middle Swamp and view tite condition of the towns electric lines through the swamp. He says there are big problems caused ty flooding.

Consideration was given to purchasing basketball goals for courts at Sam 0. Bundy School. Quotes ranged from $931.30 to $945.20. These were deemed too high and the commissioners asked Town Administrator Robert-Morgan to find out how much locally fabricated goals would cost.

The commissioners asked for letters stating whether I use of the towns Hospitality Hut for a child day care center would interfere with its use as a senior citizens center. The Southside Senior Citizens have asked the town for full control and management of the Hospitality Hut for one year.

A resolution of intent for the town to exchange properties with the Rev. Charlie Parker was approved. Appraised values were $1,665 for a lot at 301 Wallace Street owned by the town and $1,500 for a lot behind 305 Wallace Street owned by Parker.

Consideration of redesign of the town administrative office was postponed.

Approval was given for the painting of the town gymnasium roof. Hamptons Home Improvement Company ''Inc.s low bid of $1200 was approved. Also approved was Linwood Dickens low bid of $920 for painting the library.

Electric refund checks of $76,645.71 and $17,623 were acknowledged, along with some question concerning the refund relative to the documentation provided along with them. The board agreed to wait until these and other legal questions are settled before deciding what to do with the refund.

It was voted to set the fuel charge at .00665 per killowatt-hour for the utility billingsofOct 1-Dec. 1.

Approval was given for the purchase of water meters I

ToFoodAllergies 'TiJ

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Having disproven the longstanding belief that food allergies dont cause the skin condition eczema, a Duke University pediatric allergist is trying to learn why only some people are affected.',

Dr. Hugh Sampson, working on a $217,000 grant from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease, released a study Tuesday saying food allergies contribute to the red, dry, itchy rash contrary to findings by the American Academy of Pediatrics in 1965.

Uninterested In Ohio Symphony

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) -Gerhardt Zimmerman, named conductor of the North Carolina Symphony in May, says he isnt interested in a job as conductor of the Columbus, Ohio, Symphony.

Zimmerman is one of nine candidates for the post, but he says he applied before being named to his current position.

In addition to his present post, he is continuing as conductor of the 10-week Canton, Ohio, symphony season.

for $3,625.34. Rockwell Supply Company was approval as the low bidder and supplier of two meter test kits at a cost of $1,738.54.

The town administrator was authorized to sign a contract for removal from the town of 27 PCB-

Pitt Board...

(Continued fitnn Pagel)

McConnell as a member of the agency board. McConnell, whose term expires Sept. 30, asked not to be reappointed.

The board also named Dennis W. Alexander to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission to replace Mel Joyner, who has resigned. Commissioners also reappointed Robert Young, Archie Rogers and Claudie McLawhom to the Pitt County Planning Board and asked Lawrence Davenport, J. P. Sumrell and Rob Jones to continue serving on the board until their replacement is named. The terms of the six' men all expired Sept. 1.

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contaminated capacitors to a hazardous waste disposal site near Little Rock, Ark. The capacitors will be picked up when there is a sufficient number from member cities of Electricities to warrant the trip to Arkansas.

The purchase of a concrete saw and diamond blade for the public works department was authorized. The low bidder was Interstate Equipment Co. with $1,661.60.

The mayor and fire chief were authorized to sign the Pitt County Selective Mutual Emergency Fire Aid Pact.

The town has participated hi this pact for several years. This is an update.

A resolution was raacted approving the towns agreement with ^ the N.C. Department of Transportation on street and highway system .responsibilities.

A letter was acknowledged from Farmville Implement Co. requesting that its new facility on the outskirts of town not be annexed.

The planning boards request for a joint meeting with the commissioners was turned down, with the pro

mise oi such a me^sag in October.

Approval was given fw sti^t constructbn and resurfacing by L.A. ReymHds Co., the low bidder, for $98,433 fOT constnictioo and $39,473 for resurfacing. Whether to go ahead with Perry Street work wUl de

pend On whether all signahires on encroacfametf agreements are received. Offlcials said $14,000 of the cost will be transforred from a 1980 contingency accoimt and $12,000 from 1980 rehabilitation account of the 1980 Community Development Block Grant budget.

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Claim Cairo

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The DaUy ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C-Wednesday, Septembers, 1988-7

ByDAUABAUGH I Associated Press Wiit

: CAIRO, Egypt (APi ~ Cairos donkey-driven garbage collection system w be c^led the best jrecycling process in the !Middle East, but some social .workers say it perpetuates |asortofdavery.

I In one of the \mrids largest and most crowded capitals, Cairos 14 million . inhabitants produce 7,000 tons of garbage daily. FYom sunset to a few hours beyond , iMnrise, an estimated 25,000 zebaleen (garbage col-}ectors|, clothed in fUthy rigged robes, comb the ^peets of the city collecting' Sutage in rickety wood doinkey-drawn carts.

About 80 percent of s^een are members of Egypts Otitic Christian mi-iyity. The zebaleen migrated from southern Egypt about 30 years ago and now as social outcasts in 11 dqmps around the city, with fltUe hope of breaking out of a-vicious circle of poverty and ignorance.

Many workslx^s and small kidustries depend on the jaleen for paper, tin, glass, plastic and bones. Paper, glass ami plastic are ^processed. Tin is fashioned into childrs toys. Bones are used to make glue and paint.

The Christian zebaleen feed organic waste to pigs, wMch they breed, raise, eat and sell.' However, Egypts Moslem majority is pro-UMted from eating pork.

"irhis is the most effective i^r^m Egypt could have, s>id Rene Willems, (^rman of a group from tM All Saints Episcopal Chorch that is concerned about the welfare of the zebaleen.

;Willems says several Western organizations are attempting to improve the heMth and education conditions of the zebaleen.

*ilts a sort of slavery now, he said of the life of thezabaleen.

T^y live among garbage abd pigs. The stench nearly oywwhelms visitors from optside. Their children have a4D perct mortality rate and nearly all of them are irifected with disease, according to a World Bank report.

It has been said if we go live the to help them, we wild die within a week, \^emssaid.

^e largest zebaleen vUIhge is the Mokattam dump, loss than three miles edst of the city center in the lio^tone hills that provided the* stones for the great' pyramids.

The only access to this vQlpge of 8,000 people is a sft^, narrow dirt trail. Ey^ morning, donkeys can be seen arduously dragging tliet heavy carts up the as-ch$.

The door to Attiya Khalils fQwed-in mud-brick and tin-kheet home opens into a yarti which is the center of rribft family activity, cook-washing and sorting the age. A small fence separis the 17-member familys living quarters from the pigsty.

After sorting the days haul, the KhalU women and children carry the meager remains of the garbage to the outskirts of the village to be bdr^.

liss than a dozen buildings in the village, including a C^ic church, have water aii^ electricity. The women trli^ down the trail to buy water for 25 piasters (30 cIs) a bucket.

h)kattams Coptic priest. Sanan Ibrahim Moussa, considered the leader of the zebaleen community, cannot lir'.with them because of tte health risk.

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. September*, 19*2

Housing...

year, is down substantially from $6,000 written off in 1981. He explained that while the accounts are written off from an administrative standpoint to clear up end-of-year paperwork, efforts continue to collect the

Police List 4 Collisions

An estimated $12,250 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

' Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets, involving cars driven by Ray Con-gleton of 104A Cherry Court and Monroe Johnson Hagood III of Route 1, Emerald Isle.

Police, who said Con^eton was injured in the collision, estimated damage at $9,000 to the Congleton car and $1,000 to the Hagood auto.

Hagood was charged with failing to stop for a stop li^t in connection with the mishap.

Cars driven by Steve Rea Lassiter of Sunbury and Julene Faye Fisher of Kit-trell collided about 5:15 p.m. on Cotanche Street, 50 feet north of the 10th Street intersection, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Lassiter car and $700 damage to the Fisher vehicle.

An estimated $600 damage resulted to a parked car owned by Alston Haddock of 1304 Battle Drive from an 8 a.m. collision on Mill Street, 50 feet north of the Church IStreet intersection.

Investigators said a car driven by Doris Ward Blount of 709A Mill St. collided with the Haddock car. No damage resulted to the Blount vehicle.

Cars driven by Phyllis Ann Swinson of Route 2, Jamesville, and Malinda Kay Wheeler of Severn, collided about 12:13 p.m. on Maple Street, 20 feet north of the Fourth Street intersection, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Swinson car and $300 damage to the Wheeler auto.

Two Injured In Mishap

Two persons were injured Tuesday morning when the motorcycle they were riding collided with a car east of Greenville on N.C. 33.

According' to Trooper Douglas Britton, the motorcycle collided with the left front of a car driven by Celestine Johnson of 305 Circle Drive, Greenville. The Johnson vehicle was preparing to make a left turn off N.C. 33 into Hardee Acres when the collision occurred as the motorcycle attempted to pass the car. Both vehicles were headed west.

Britton identified the motorcycle driver as Gilbert Louis MacDonald of Route 1, Grimesland. The trooper said a passenger on the motorcycle, identified as Mary White of Route 1, Grimesland, was seriously injured in the accident. Britton also said MacDonald was injured.

No charges were made pending an investigation of the accident.

Resumes Meetings

Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 will resume monthly meetings Sept. 13 at the home of Maudie Williams, 309 Line Avenue, at 2 p.m. Thereafter, members will meet the first Monday of each month at homes of various members.

Club officers are: Brenda Weatherington, president; Ann Early, vice president; Rachel Short, secretary; Maudie Williams, assistant secretary; Lillie Shiver, treasurer; Theresa Ward, recording secretary; Lucy Mae Barnhill, reporter; Bessie Simpson, sick committee, and Annie Pugh, .adviser.

The Eastern Regional chapter will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mount Olive Baptist Church. Highway 308, Lewiston. Theresa Ward is regional chapter president.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

(Continued frtMn Pagel)

accounts and some are turned over to a collection agency.

Four temporary vacancies occurred during the month in the housing units operated by the authority, according to Sallye Streeter, director of resid,ent affairs. Mrs. Streeter said that average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $80.15; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), ^.18; N.C. 22-3, (Moyewood), $81.79; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $98.28; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), 178.64; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown). She said the overall average for the six areas was $84.74.

Bethel Permitted To Operate Lagoon

BETHEL - Bethel has been given permisskm to continue to operate its sewage lagOKH) under sanitary stipulatiims set forth by state officials. Notification of authority to keep the lagoon operative was given to the Bethel Town Board at its S^tember meeting Tuesday night by Mark Gamer, a member of Rivers and Associates of Greiville.

Approval was given to a resolution designating the period Sept. 11-17 as Clean Up Litter Week in Bethel. Town employees are to assist

private citizens in the cleanup campaign during the one week period.

On the problm of drainage at Pinelawn Cemetery, Commissioner John Watson recommended that a canal be dug at the back of the cemetery to improve drainage of the area.

Reports to conunissionere included one by John C. Robertson of the Mid-East Commission. Robertson told the board that rehabilition of houses in the community development project was proceeding according to

schedule.

Majiar Frank Hemingway pve a report on plans by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Manning to qpoi a day care center outside the town limits. The Mannings have recpi^ed ext^iskm water and sewage facilities to the site.'The plan for the cmter and the request for facilities will be coi^idered at the Octoba* mating.

Also discussed and to be considered at the October meeting is ti possibility of extending the towns sewage line to Watson Trailer Park No. 2, outside the town limits we^ of Bethel on N.C. 11.

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Plans Suit For Wrongful Death

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The mother of a Raleigh man shot and killed by police two years ago plans to te a wrongful death suit against the city within a wedi, her attorney said Tuesday.

Attorney Ralph L. StephODS said be has uncovered new inf(N*matkxi in the Oct. 19, 1980, death of Willie Raymwjd Frazier, 31.

Stefrfiens saki be will file suit on behalf of Emily

Frazier, the victims mother. Frazier was shot and killed by Ralei^ Police Officer

Rob^ S. Wmtham, whom Frazier allegedly attacked with a knife, police said.

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A lengthy agenda, higbUgbted by nine public bearing has been scheduled frar (nsidaatioa tqr the City Council at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at dty hall.

Tbe pubUc bearings will be conducted on: a request by Grenville Cable TV Inc. for a revised bulk rate sdiedule and tbe estabUshmnt of a motel bulk rate; a request by Blount Fertlizer to rezooe, btn R-6 to unoffensive industry, .609 acres nori of Metalwood Co. on 13th Street; amendments to the Zoning Ordinance regarding the R-6 zning classification;

An amendment to the

Zoning Ordinance regardii^ nonKMtfnrmii^ uses; a request by J. T. Manning and Nathan Smith to rezooe, fmn RA-20 to R6-Mobile Home, 20 acres on the northern side of U.S. 264 Bypass, west of the Mary B. Kerr it^)aty; a request by the Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. to amosd the thoroughfare plan by deleting First Strert extending east of Warren Street aiKl by deleting the Brownlea Street connector to Fifth Street; four additional amendments to the Zoning Ordinance; a proposed amendment for the creation of a new R-6N zon

ing district, and an ai^a-tion for a mobile home pormit.

Other items (m the agrada include: appointments to boards and commissions; four ap{dications for rraewal of mobUe home permits; an application by The Unlimited Touch at 1311W. Fifth St. for renewal of a special use permit for the operation of a private club;

Consideration of a request by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Inc. for a privilege licrase to conduct a warehouse dance ra Nov. 13 at the New Greenville Warehouse; consideration of

a revised solid wai^ cra-tainer policy; two Traffic Commission recommendations; consideration of three community development items relative to the budget, contracts, and bids; tax releases; consideration of bids for fall-winter police uniforms, and consideration of the establishment of the 1982-83 extraterritorial fire protection fee.

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CHICAGO (AP) - Two executives of financially trouUed International Harvester Co. have been charged with con^iring to transport $1 million worth of stolra company vehicles to Mexico, the FBI says.

Stanley P. Ryczek, 40, a senior operations analyst in the companys constructkm equipment groiq), was arrested Friday in Chicago and charged with conspiracy to'

commit interstate transportation of stolen vehicles, FBI spokesman Anthony DeLorenzo said Tuesday.

Ryczek, of suburban Arlington Heights, was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Carl B. Sussman and released on $50,000 bond, the FBI said. Sussman also ordered Ryczek to surrender his passport to discourage any attempts to leave the country, the FBI said. A hearing was scheduled Sept. 15.

George J. Jozaitis, 42, was arrested Friday in Tyler, Texas, and turned over to the U.S. marshal there in lieu of $20,000 bond, the FB> said. Jozaitis position with Harvester was not immediately learned. He was described as a resident of the Chicago area.

DeLorenzo said Ryczek also was wanted on a warrant issued by a federal magistrate in Tyler.

Ryczek had worked for Harvester for 20 years but was fired Friday, said a company spokesman.

Ryczek said his attorney had advised him not to comment on the charges and Harvester officials declined further comment.

A Backpacking

Trip Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a backpacking trip on the Appalachian Trail and French Broad River at a point near Hot Springs Oct. 16-19.

The cost of the trip, including transportation from Greenville and meals, and all equipment except shoes, clothing and toiletries, is $65 per person. An additional $10-15 should cover other expenses. Minimum age for participation is,18.

The trip is geared to beginning and' novice backpackers, and will include presentations on camping skills, equipment selection and packing, ecological awareness and rafting skills. The schedule calls for setting out on the trail on Saturday Oct. 16, with hiking and camping on the trail Saturday and Sunday, rafting on the French Broad on Monday, and return to Greenville on Tuesday.

Anyone interested in the trip who wants additional information may call Bill Twine, 7524137, extension 201.

Few' Complain

Of Bus-Driving

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The telephone hotline for reporting poor driving by Chariot te-Mecklenburg school-bus drivers hasnt been used as much as school officials expected.

During the first school week, the number for reporting poor driving averaged about 10 calls a day with at least half about something other than the bus drivers.

The .number was placed on buses * in a campal^ to involve the public in school-bus safety. Of the systems 215 bus accidents last year, 126 were caused by drivers.

RADIO GljpST City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guest on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Charles Vincent of the Recreation and Parks Department. Vincent will discuss the fall recreation program.

City Hall Notes is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Septembers, 1982

'Cruising' Is Part Of Goshen, Indiana Tradition

..... j ..mL... Miillott cflM rniisino

By DEBORAH ZABARENKO Associated Press Writer GOSHEN, Ind. (AP) - As the late summer sun sets in this quiet Midwestern town, a surge of adolescent energy steals over Main Street. The grown-ups take off, the teen-agers come out and engines start revving to the beat of punk, disco and country swing.

Its cruising season in Goshen, a town of 19,000 which has played reluctant host to hundreds, maybe thousands of cruising teen-agers each summer weekend for the last four decades, according to the citys police chief DeVoe Stoner.

Local merchants loathe the cruisers, but other adults figure idults figure its a harmless enough way for young people to let off steam.

Flame-painted vans and pickup trucks roll through town, windows down and tape decks blaring. Standard equipment on the pickups appears to include two or more halter-clad girls standing in the truck bed, holding on to the roll-bar and waving like Rose Bowl queens.

Jaguars, Lincolns and Cadillacs make the five-block circuit without attracting a glance. Envious eyes follow a well-preserved 58 Chevy with a blue-and-white paint job and checked fur interior. The air is ripe with catcalls and liquid cheer.

Has Way To

'Sell' Prunes

NEW YORK (UPI) - One school food service supervisor has found a way to sell prunes to students. She puts them on the salad bar and calls them Texas raisins.

Dan Thornton, marketing director for the California Prune Advisory Board, told the story in a speech to food reporters in New York City recently.

Thornton said hed heard the story from the supervisor at the annual meeting in Denver of the American School Foodservice Association.

Prune consumption has grown about 10 percent a year for the past two years, after five years of declining sales, he said.

For a while prunes were the forgotten fruit.

Thornton said a focus group of 18 women ages 25-49 told the board they hadnt thought about or bought prunes for years.

He said other market research indicated large numbers of young consumers had never tasted the dried fruit.

The 1982 harvest, which ends about mid-September, is expected to yield about 135 million tons, but the total crop available will be 220,000 tons, he said because of a carryover from 1981.

FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -The California table grape industry is forecasting an even larger crop this year than originally projected.

The estimated 39 million lugs of table grapes, 10 percent more than the 1981 crop, are starting to move to markets now, says Virgil Rasmussen, chairman of the California Table Grape Commission.

Rasmussen says the increase is due largely to more summer varieties Thompson and Flame Seedless varieties. He says the quality is suj^rior, high in sugar and with large bunches.

SHOP-EZE

Watt End Shopping Ctntor Phone 7S6-0960

IFOODLAND

Thursday Luncheon Special Turkey & Dressing

$2^9

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

" w i.-Sat.

BBQ Chk Fried ChicKon, Smoked Sat ig-Oinnert $-^9

I think you get cruising in most any town, but we get em from at least a 100-mile radius, said Stoner, a Goshen native and, 20-year police veteran. Kids think its neat here, thats all ... Its the Americans love affair with the car.

Neat is a good description of Goshens Main Street, which is also Indiana 15 and U.S. 33 for the five-block stretch that turns into a parking lot every Friday and Saturday night. The picture-perfect facades of Snyders Mens Store, Nobles Shoestore, Olympia Candy Co. and the county courthouse typify a town proud of its prosperity and safety.

The stores used to stay open on Saturday night, Stoner said. Now people wont go down there to shop. A lot of local people are afraid of those kids, hooting and hollering and yelling obscenities. Its like they had just taken over the street.

Lori Ralston, 18, has made the 10-mile drive from her home in Elkhart almost every weekend for the last vear.

Its really fun. she said. Weve met so many new people. You dont have to worry about anything, except maybe the price of gas.

It keeps me out of trouble, said Greg Jones, 20, of Goshen. The mall over here closes at 9, and after that I just drive around and meet new friends.

Theres no obvious dr.aw for teen-agers to come to Goshen now, but Mayor Max Chiddister said that good burgers and cheap Cokes were the original lure that brought cruising to Goshen just after World War II.

Many of the kids who are cruising today, their parents did it or their grandparents, Chiddister said. "We had a drive-in. Bowers Drive-In, and that little restaurant just turned out nickel Cokes and the best hamburgers and shakes.

they munched.

The old (hive-in is now a fast-food franchise with a drive-thru window and space to sit and eat inside, but the pattern is set and the cruising continiKS.

We try to deal with it every year, i^ly unsuccessfully, Chiddister said. This year, the Goshen Board of Works instituted a parking ban on weekend nights to keep teen-agers from loitering in their cars near the sidewalks.

The ban has kept parked cars to a minimum, but local merchants still complain about litter, abusive language, urination around storefronts and vandalism to shop signs.

'The police chief admits that, as urban problems go, Goshens cnrising isnt much of a threat.

Bowers popularity clogged its keyhole-shaped parking lot, and those who wanted to sample Bowers treats usually drove out of the parking lot and made a few loops down Main Street and behind the courthouse while

We have crime, but knock wood, we havent had an armeid robbery in over a year. Theres drugs, its like anyplace else, were not perfect by far, Stoner said. Its a quiet town.

Why would kids come from miles around, from Illinois,

CRUISERS In the quiet town of Goshen in northeast Indiana, when the sun sets, hundreds of cruisers fill the five blocks of Main Street

with every type of transportation possible. For several generations cruising has been popular in the city of 19,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Big Frustration In Supermarket P*' I''*"*;?

^ m age from 21-66, worked

full-time and earned $8,000-$100,000 annually.

larger Crop For Grape Industry

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new survey on working women indicates their major frustration in shopping occurs in supermarkets.

They dislike it because checking out can take as long or longer than product selection. At the end of a days or a weeks work, such unproductive waiting is infuriating, they told researchers for The Langer Report.

They also get angry

because they must shop at busy times when extra check-out lines are not open and "the good, fresh produce has been picked over.

The fifth such qualitative report by Judith Langer Associates, Inc., of New York City, looked at working womens priorities. The findings are based on East Coast focus groups and individual, in-depth telephone interviews with women in the Midwest, the South and the West

ASSETS ABROAD JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) U.S. assets abroad increased from $50 billion in 1952 to more than $600 billion in 1980, J. Tylee Wilson, president of R.J. Reynolds Industries, recently told businessmen here.

NOW...through September 18...

sidneLi's

-JWf I 1 I W

SALE

EVERYTHING is

REDUCED!

20^60^-

ENTIRE STOCK NOTHING RESERVED

SIDNEY'S CHARGE MasterCard Visa American Express

Carolina East Mall Opsn 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Michigan or Ohio to drive around a quiet town like Goshen?

S(Hne guy that maybe isnt a big football star can go down there and if hes got a big expensive car, he can be the equal of that football star, Stoner said. Girls

can go down there and see guys, but they can still be safe in their own vehicle. Its the in thing to do.

Bud MuQett, who ran the drive-in t and refused to iMiy anything but nickel Cokes, said boredom is what started it.

They always used to say theres nothing to do here,

Muliett said. Cruising wss just something to do.

FRlHHT-yOOIISELf SHOPPE

OO-iTTOURSElF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Bivd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

T-BONE $028

STEAKS..... L .

No Umltt On QuantHlM. Noiw SoW To Otiior MorchanU. Wo AceopI USDA Food Stamp*. WIC Vouehars And Manufaeturar*

Coupons.

SIRLOIN $018 STEAKS L

LB.

QWALTNEY SLICED

BACOHT. r

RUTABAGAS . 18^. FRYERSift^

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH WHITE

LB.

N.C. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

BANANAS potaIP^s apples

3 LB. BAG

JACKS

SHACK

AKF^

UflllLV PACKAGE B FOR |

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

12 COUNT PACKAGE

Oatmeal, RalsIn, Devils Food, Banana Cream.

FLOUR.

25 LB.

BAG

SUNSHINE

TREHdI'"'

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 72 OZ. BOX

CRACKERS .

BRAWNY

PAPER

TOWELS

WELCHS

HRAPE

ELY

SINGLE

ROLLS

FOR

32 OZ. JAR FOR THE PRICE OF 20 OZ.

NORTHERN

BATKOni

TISSK

ROLL

PACK

DOWN HOME .

PEANUT BUTTER DISH LIQUID . . . 32 0Z.M^^

BUTTER ME NOT ^ ^

BISCUITS ..,oz4or1

FROSTY MORN ^

URD........L.10

PIZZAS. ........ 68

SHASTA eoc

DRINKS 2LITRE^a^r

COUNTY FAIR ^ ^ ^

BREAD....,lb3ror12

MAOLA

MILK. . . . W 0AL.PAPERCTN.9u^

PUREX ^ ^

BLEACH........galBB"^

KRAFT PARKAY aa

MARGARINE . ilb.2for98^

COUNTY FAIR HOT DOG A HAMBURGER

BUNS.........3poR1f

DUNCAN HINES JL

CAKE MIX.......,oz78

Qibbs ^ . - AA

PORK&BEANS .ISforM

MT. m

2 LITRE

PEPSI COLA

2 LITRE

ymlSoddoi^dmBte/iife/ie/

AT THE

NEW FOOD KINO

On Highway 33 In Chocowinity With Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices

^ FULL CUT

IROUND I STEAK

PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 9THJ0TH &11TH, 1982

BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

$149

SLICED

BEEF

LIVER

LB.

FRESH LEAN

3 LBS. OR MORE

BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAK

BONELESS

CUBED STEAK

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

BONELESS

CNMSIEM

cmWDCMRIl

FRYER QUARTER

LEGS

FRYER QUARTER

BREAST......

KRAFT

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

LB.

GRADEA

TURKEY

BREAST

4T07LB.AVG.

LB.

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

^GALLON JAR

wiiwni iir 'I

UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS

FRESH LEAN

GROUND 1 BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE

S-J09

STEAK-UMM SC 00

SANDWICH STEAKS .. .32 0z.PKO.''0.aa

LUNDYS COUNTRY LINK FRESH ^

SAUSAGE... .^1.49lb. iolb boxm3.99

LUNDYS SH 70

FINEST BACON.........i lb. pko.H . IU

FROSTY MORN $! <10

BOLOGNA........ . . . . .120Z.PKQ. I .1

^ - eAOli mt. olive sweet salad

$100 downy oz$2^CUBES

FOR I FABRIC SOFTENER.... BTL. im

C LOG CABIN PANCAKE

SYRUP

BATH SIZE SOAP

RID-

A-

BUG

640Z.BTL.

$599

DAWN

LIQDID

OnERGENT

27* OFF KING SIZE

S-|49

KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

3 LB.

JAR

$-|69

SKINNER

SHORTCUT

MACARONI

1 LB. BOX

CLIPTHESE

COUPONS

DEL MONTE

SEEDLESS

RAISINS

15 OZ. PKG.

IHBEl

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA

39*

Umtt On* (1) Pw Cutom*r WHh Food King Coupon a t10.#O Or Mor* Food Ordw. .W

6W0Z.

CAN

CORNED

BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET I SUPPERS

TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, CHICKEN &DUMPLINS, OR CHICKEN & NOODLE

COUPON*

^ BEECHNUT STRAINED 'A

I BABY FOOD | 10'

' 1

30Z.

JAR

UmH 3 Jara P*r Cuatomar With Food King Coupon a tlMO Or Mora Food Ordar. Expiraal/ll/n

qeVe GENT

L1PT0N

TEA

BAGS

100 CT.

S SARA LEE

SANK A

INSTANT COFFEE 8 0Z. JAR

$399

JOY

POUND CAKE.

GREEN GIANT NIBBLERS

CORN.....

SHOESTRING

pms.

20 OZ. PKG.

COUNTRY TIME

LEMONADE, PINK LEMONADE M

OR LIME LEMONADE "T

ROYAL GUEST 10QT.CAN

SALT 5999

IODIZED OR " lAB, UH

PLAIN STOKELY MELLO YELLO

.-Tunn FRUIT COCKTAIL

C UU 303CAN

FOR I 2 S-jOO

12 PACK CAN DRINKS

$299

TOWN TALK

ICECREAM.

SEALTEST ,

UGHI'KLWELI.

S-|49 S-|19

2/99'

. S119

ALLON I

. S1

GALLON I

12-The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, September 8,12

City-Conty...

(Continued from Pa^l)

However, he said there are three methods to bring about a consolidation of school districts a vote of the people... the Legislature ... or the two boards of education (agreeing to a plan of merger)."

Commissioner Charles Gaskins then suggested that the City (Council) could request the county board (of education) to consolidate.

The city would surely edorse a merger, Shinn responded. He also said, Weve got a pretty good city school board and they are ready to do business.

County Manager Reginald Gray outlined for council members the efforts made by commissioners since 1952 to Improve the school situation in the county and to bring about a unification of the two school systems.

Gray noted that the board of commissioners over the years has succeeded in moving from 15 school tax districts to one county-wide tax levy for current expense and capital outlay needs.

He also cited efforts by the county on several occasions to have the two boards of education develop a plan of unification.

Will Press Suit Despite Opinion

"WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Eight local black residents say theyre proceeding with a lawsuit against Wilson Countys system for electing county commissioners even though the federal government has upheld the system.

County Manager Garry Mercer and County Attorney George Weaver said Tuesday the U.S. Justice Department had approved three changes in the election policy. Wilson is one of 40 North Carolina counties covered by the 1965 Voting Rights Act that must have changes in election procedures approved by the department.

But commissioners, without the required approval, implemented the changes in 1965, 1967 and 1976 that moved the county from a district election system to an at-large system.

In April a group of eight Wilson County black men, represented by Wilson attorney G.K. Butterfield and Charlotte attorney Leslie J. Winner, filed a lawsuit in federal court seeking an injunction to stop any commissioner election until the Justice Deptartment made a ruling.

The plaintiffs claimed the current elections system in Wilson County discriminates against minority voters and candidates by diluting minority voting strength.

A statement released by the group Tuesday said the plaintiffs were disappointed by approval of the changes.

Our attorneys met with officials from the Justice Department on Sept. 1 and they were optimistic that at least one of the changes would be objected to, the statement said.

It is our sincere hope that Wilson County will avoid this

expensive litigation and voluntarily change the method of election so as to give minorities and others who are denied representation on the board of county commissioners a fair chance to get elected, the statement said.

Butterfield said the lawsuit would proceed, but he was unsure whether the injunction would be included.

Butterfield noted that no black has been elected to the commissioners board in Wilson County in modern history although 36.4 percent of its population is black. He wants the county to revert to its system of electing commissioners by districts rather than at large.

Thats by far the fairest means of electing candidates to public office, said Butterfield. At-large elections, in most instances, have the efjfect of denying to minorities full participation.

In late Feburary, Butterfield discovered the 1976 change had never received the required federal approval. Then county attorney Weaver found that the 1965 and 1967 changes were never approved.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said he would ask the N.C. Board of Elections to set in motion an emergency plan so Wilson ' County could hold a primary for commissioners in the November general election. A general election for commissioners would be held Feb. 13.

Brock said he didnt expect any problems with those dates.

Eleven Democrats - four incumbants and seven challengers - would vie for four seats on the board in the primary.

THE CHOICE IS YOURS, THE LOW PRICE IS OURS.

Select one of three different ' entrees available each day... plus your choice of two delicious vegetables... all at the unbelievably low price of just $2.29.

The Great American Favorites... only at S&S cafeterias.

S^S

c fit c5t ebrias

Whr Aarka Comm Homo To Eat

CaroliM East Mali

Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M., SUPPER 4:30 PM.-8 PM. (8:30 Fri) Sat & Sun 11 A.M.-8 PM. (continuously) (8:30 Sat)

Gray noted that when the first attempts toward consolidation were made, Oie county school board was In favor of merger, while the city board was opposed. Latest efforts, he said, have found the city board receptive and the county board unwilling.

We were doing the only thing we can do, Cox said, asking for coterminous boundries. Its the only way we knew to go.

Youve got to convince the county board (of education), Burney Tucker, chairman of the board of conunissioners, replied.

Members of the council then suggwted that they would adopt a resolution endorsing unification of the two school districts.

Commissioners and council members agreed to meet with members of the Tar River Port Commission to inform them

of their plans to do away with the port group and to hold a public hearing ( the mattu* bef(e asking the Genoral Assembly to r^)eal the act estaUishing the cnnmis^.

The two ^veming boards also tmtativdy agreed to divide the cash equally between the city and county, and to (hvide the jointly owned property on Port Terminal road - the site of the old port - between the two ^vemments.

If given final approval, the county would become the xk owner of the eastern end of the pn^erty, whidi includes the site of the new solid waste container site, while the city would become sole owner of the western portkm of the propwty,-which includes the site of the N.C. Wildlife C(nmi( boat ramp and the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association club house.

It was noted that the long-term leases for the boat ramp and the law enforcement groups club hoi^ will be honored if the property is divided.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS

If you havo boon donted a Social Sacurfty diaabitlty claimed conferanea may ravaal Information odtich could raault in yoiir obMnlng banaflta undar TMas H Md XVI of tha Social Sacurgy Act, as amandad. Thara la no faa for an biHM contaranea 4q diaeuaayouraliglblHyfordaaMHtypaymanta. ' Z)

WaTtwfj.Early

Early & Chandler, Attorneys

119 S. Qracw St. Rocky Mount 27ii

For Appointmont, Call 919-442-0126

FOOD TOWN

LFPmC/SC/VA/GA

TIimi rrleti lood Ihrii Silardif bftiMbir 11,1982

9$94 OlielM Biif RmiI MIi

ItM Ckils* latf In#4

Sirloin Ti^

Roast

,.ti"

Fii4 T8s

Cotkid Mm

U. - TkoM^ioi

^ Seedless

9SM Cli8l8i 98if Riitd A A a A

Sirloin Tif Sink_

Orahes

tow

Hi. of 4-It Oi. eaao

1.S Lilir Bariindy, Ckoklii, Rest, RiiiaO

Rk|. ol It ^ It Ol Com

ftudwei

Budweivf

.ivf

-"lire

rc'--

- c

tlltir

Coco

Colo

69.

4.S Ot. ll. Cliiali la Oil

Chicken Of The Sea Tuna

niiy Pay M.09

79.

OllH

JF6

Mayonnaita

mrif M.

3/4100 d

Ilk.-Foil Tim ^

Margarino Quartors

tPlf-ORillPiik

Edon Toilet Tissue

4149 99,

49 01188 ttOi.-lof|8^

CoUpMwr^JtM'tPiBO

*179

41 Of. - Fill Teaa

Com Oil

3/99 g

U Ot. Pkilllp'i S

Poli Beans

0 99 k 42^

^ 14 Cl. Fwlly tilt Nilt Oilita SO* Off

!l Tetlay Tea Bags @ Wisk Liquid

Pricoo good at Orooovillo Food Tom Storo oily

The DUly ReOector. Greenvflle. N.C.-WednMdiy. September

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and lower Prices, Try Big Star.

We Welcome Federal Food Stamps.

; .WKiesWTHB ADAgt OOODTHROUQH 8AT..SERTEfBERJ.1JM. QUANJHTY RIOHTS NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR

RED DOT SPECIALS!

OUR SYMBOL FOB OEEP^UT

WEEKLY

SPECIALS!

GREEN ARROW SAVINGS!

OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS PRICED LOW EVERYDAY!

RESTAURANTS.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

U.S. GRADE A

SIRLOIN TIPS! IBAKING HENS

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

(CUT FREE)

U.S. CHOICE

LB.

USDA Grade A Lf:

^l| TFlour

^PLAIN hSELF-RISING

5 LB.

BAG

U.8. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS ^ ^ A O

CmiCK POT MUST..

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A

FAMILY PACK M Aa

MIXED FDYER PUTS. ..48*

OLDETOWNE HOT OR MILD

HOT OR MILD ^^4 0

P0RXSUSU[...k1'

OLDVIRQINIE 0^00

SLICED BC(lll....aM3

3T05 LB. AVQ.-FRESH C O

PORK SPUE DIDS..J1**'

OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTY

BEEF OR PORK _ ao 6-JCO

BREUFtST STRIPS.

OSCAR MAYER C.J7Q

EDIEDS.......

OSCAR MAYER ^^00

DEEFFDUKS

QWALTNEYS MEAT FRANKS OR ^ fi A

SLICED DDlOGR..!aM

2 LBS. OR MORE-MARKET STYLE ^ ^ C 0

SLIKDDUDR .

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS A A 0

SHOULDER ROUST...

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS A C 0

siridirtipdokt.:.2

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS A

SIRL0IHT1PSTEU..J2''*

OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE UNK

SMOKIEUNK

SAUSUE.......

OSCAR MAYER (REGULAR OR BEEF) C .J A Q

DDLOGNA .

OLD HICKORY C.JAQ

FORK DUBECUE..

SWEET CALIFORNIA RED, BLACK, OR WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES

SAVE 10< PER LB. OR MORE WITH THESE VALUE PACKS!

8 LBS. OR MORE-CENTER 4 END CUTS

ASSORe PORK CHOPS lb M

3 LBS. OR MORE-U,S. CHOICE BEEF e^oo

lEAH BONELESS STEW BEEF ...LB 1*

3LBS. OR MORE-U.S. CHOICE BEEF 058 A

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK lb. It

.79*

FRESH OREEN ^ A

CABBAGE...........19^*

DONALD DUCK QT. SIZE ^ , C ^ AA

tmU'EFRUITNItE..

AeST. FLAVORS-MARIE-S 0 ^ 0

SALAB DRESSING....

NORTHWEST AA/.^

PRUNE PLUMS l. 39^*

MEDIUM avA/B

YELLOW UNIONS a. ..79^*

JENOS

FROZEN PIZZAS

COMB.*PEPPERONI

SAUSAQE*CHEESE

HAMBURGER

FARM CHARM HOMOGENIZED OZ. HALFOAUON FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL^ _ qq

'BraFFEE! !.2'9* NIIK 1. CHEERIOS 99'* ICECREAM..

II R FARM CHARM ... 16 OZ. SEALTEST A

StIoFFEE. . 3* BKFSlW.....99' SHORTENIHC.... SOUR CREAM.... 99**

rutlREEHBEARS. 38'. IKHITA .69. DOSToiir.... CEIeW ^2-.

ClEDTOMATOES 38** SsAL ... OATHTOT:": .. 68'* FROZERPOTPIES.. 29^-

JUMBO ROLL ASST. OR WHITE BIG STAR^ , . , ^ _ i ''' ' hi

iifPOOPEAS.. 38<=* UPLEIICE.... 58* PUEOTOMEIS. 2/M* iiiii'KEIIIIELCOIIR.38* MANAISE..:. 99'* dIhIeRT.2/1*

16 OZ MT OLIVE ^ ^ ' 49 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT ^ ^ A O

SinroiRHER ssM* SMEH SALAD CODES. 99'* COLO POWER.... r*

Ai nnnn/curtrtTu HQ c.RiiMCHY^ * _ _ 26 OZ. SCOTCH PINE ^ .

McKENZIE FROZEN

>CUT GREEN

CUT GREEN O A d*'A

BEANS......io9'*

89'*

WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN GREEN PEAS

16 OZ. PKG.............. ................

18 OZ.ALOOOD (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY) ^ ^ - - - . 240Z.BI0STAR ^ ^ ^

itBAS 1** ITAIIIITBUTTER ..99'^ LIOUIDCLEARER.. 69'^ bihthmilkbiieab ..2/9^-

___11^ ri 1 ^ ^ ^

Ronzoni

iPlACHHALVe

itnkpl^ B OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

MASHED POTATOES

160Z.ST0KELY

PEACH HALVES

17 0Z.LESUEUR

EARLY PEAS

1LB.QUARTERS . .-

BLUE BONNET MARGARINE

19 OZ. POCAHONTAS

, , ALL GREEN BUTTER BEANS

.i,oz7vAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS j.7oz.FRANC0 AMERICAN SPAGHEHIOS .laoz LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE

3 0Z. CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

61/2 0Z. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX .7 3/4 0Z.BASICS MACARONI & CHEESE ..OZ JIFFY BISCUIT MIX .loz RONZONI ELBOW MACARONI .11/.0Z 0 & C POTATO STICKS

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK

CUT GREEN BEANS

' Blue i Bonnet

\ Margarine

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

DR. PEPPER, DIET DR. PEPPER, 7UPORDIET7UP...............

, 2 LITER

60,70 4

WESTINOHOUSE SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS.

Wallace Faces Runoff In Ala. Primary

ByMIKESILVERM^ Associated Press Writer Alabama Democrat^ forced former Gov. George C Wallace into a runoff with the lieutenant governor in his bid for a record fourth term, but the one-time segregationist said he was ready for a tough fight and pledged to serve "the average citizen of both races.

In other primary elections Tuesday, Florida Republicans picked five-term

Beaches Are Reopened

By The Associated Press Beaches on North Carolinas Outer Banks opened Tuesday, dfter dangerous conditions forced their closings over the Labor Day weekend.

"Nags Head and Southern Shores have theirs open today, said Mary Moore, spokeswoman for the Kill [)evil Hills Police Department. Kill Devil Hills beaches are open if you want to use them.

However, Moore said Kill Devil Hills lifeguard service ended Monday and that people using those waters should be extremely careful.

Rescue workers in North Carolina, for the second time in two days, flew a victim of a near-drowning to a Tidewater hospital for treatment.

, The woman, Pamela Green, 25, of McLean, was in serious condition Tuesday at Norfolk General Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Nancy Herring, another victim of a near-drowning on the Outer Banks, was in critical condition at Virginia Beach General Hospital. ^ Virginia also had problems over the weekend at its beaches, although there were no serious injuries.

Kent Hinnant, captain of the Ocean Rescue Service, said winds generated by a high pressure system in recent days had churned the Virginia Beach surf until it was foamy white on Monday.

congressman' LA. Skip Bafalis, who drew campai^ support from Vice President George Bush, to face Democratic Gov. Bob Graham in November.

In the Republican contest to oppose Floridas Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles targeted as vulnerable by the Republican National Committee state Sen. Van Poole was forced into an Oct. 5 runoff against Palm Beach County Prosecutor David Bludworth.

Arizona Republicans nominated state Rep. Pete Dunn to oppose Democratic Sen. Dennis DeConcini, and state Senate President Leo Corbet to take on Gov. Bruce Babbitt. DeConcini had token opposition, and Babbitts only rival was a dead man whose name stayed on Uie ballot - and who still managed to poll 14 percent of the vote.

Connecticuts only statewide primary was an unprecedented Democratic battle for the secretary of state nomination. Patricia Hendel, who claimed she was

Course Planned

A course entitled Getting It Together will begin Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, 501 E. Fifth St.

The course is open to senior high students and parents and is geared toward family communication. The cost is $8 per person plus the price of the textbook, T.A. For Teens.

The class, sponsored by the Mental Health Association, the Wesley Foundation of Greenville and Pitt Community College, will meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. For further information call 758-2030.

MEETING The Pride of the East, chapter 524 will bold a regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present and on time. Daisy Spain Worthy Matron, Vanessa Sanders Secretary.

International Literacy Day Approximately half the worldi people cannot read or write a simple sentence in any language. Even in the U.S., about 20 milUon adults cannot read or write well enough to fill out a simple form. These firightening statistics led the U.N. to declare September 8 International Literacy Day, a day to recognize the value of jreading and writing and the dangers of illiteracy. In recent years the illiteracy rate has dropped in most nations. In some developing countries like Bhutan less than 2% of the population can read and write. But in others, like Egypt and Nigeria, literacy has doubled since 1960. Since 1966, when the U.N. held its first Congress on Illiteracy, worldwide spending for education has risen 286%.

DO YOU KNOW - Which nation has the smaUest percentage of illiterate citizens?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Rocky Marciano was the only heavyweight champion to retire undsfsated.

9^2 VEC, Inc. 1982

FALL AND WINTER SWIM LESSONS

Offered by

RayScharf Swim School

at the Holiday Inn Holidome

classes available for mother and infant to adult in the morning and afternoon

Session begins Sept. 13

For more information or registration call Gail Lancaster,

Swim School Director at 752-3400

denied party backing because she is Jewish, lost to JulteTashjian.

In Alabama, with 74 percent of 4,114 precincts counted, Wallace had 316,138 votes or 41.2 perceit; Lt. Gov. George McMillan bad 232,716 votes or 30.3 perceit; House Speaker Joe McCor-quodale had 197,299 votes or 25.7 percent, and former Gov. James E. Big Jim Folsom and retired attorney Reuben McKinley divided the remainder.

Although the 63-year-old WaUace faUed to get the majority that would have avoided a runoff, he drew surprising support among blacks, who make up 25 percent of Alabamas population. Wallace led McMillan, a 38-year-old nuxierate who had key black endorsements, in Macon and Lowndes counties, both of which have predominantly black p(^Hila-tlons.

Ive never won an easy campaign in my life ... because I have stood against special moneyed interests of this state, Wallace told 300 cheering campaign workers as he and his wife, Lisa,

made a midn^t ^ipearance ataMm^m^motel.

Wallace, first elected in 1962 as a violmt foe of integration, hdd his stg)port-ers that When I was governor, I was governor of the average citizen of both races, and said be would play the same nrie again.

Were ^ing to have to fight to win the runoff and were going to have to fight to win in November, said Wallace, who is paralyzed below the waist from a 1972 assassination attempt and who has seemed to most observers to lack the fire he brought to previous campaigns.

The winner of the runoff will compete in November against Montgomery Mayor Emory Fdmar, a hard-line (xmservative who seeks to be Alabamas first RepuUican govenmr this centioy. The incumbent governor. Democrat Fob James, did not run for a second term.

In Flcnida, Graham easily overcame two rivals in the'^ Democratic primary. Wih 96 percent of the vote in, the incumbent bad 765,681 votes or 84 percent; Fred Kuhn, a

Homestead businessman, bad 86,626 votes or* 10 percent; and Bob Kuost, self-styled spokesman for Florida homosexuals, had 57,138 vot^ or 6 percent.

Bafalis drew 296,710 votes or 86 percent, to 46,395 votes or 14 pmcent for lawy^ Vemm Davids.

In the Reimbltoan Soate race, Poole had 142,035 votes or 42 percent; BludworUi had 106,482 votes or 31 pocoit, and George Snyder, a Sarasota businessman and former, Maryland state senate president had 90,778 votesor27percmit.

In Arizona, with 73 percmit of 1,350 precincts reporting, DeCtmcini bad 104,175 votes or 83 percent to 19,956 votes or 16 pmcmit for Canriine Killeen, a conservationist whose nickname is the bicycling and recyling lady.

Dunn, a moderate backed by most party regulars, had 65,770 votes or 56 percait of the total, to defeat Dean Sellers, a conservative Mesa real e^te developer, with 49,392 votesor43pmtent.

In the gubernatorial primaries. Babbitt had

104,428 votes or 85 percent, but Steve Jancek, who died last month, drew 17,839 votes or 14 percent.

Corbet took the GOP primary witti 72,023 votes or 62 pmcent to 43,390 votes or 37 percent for Glendale auto dealer Evan Mecfaam.

Connecticuts gubernatorial and senate candidates were decided in party conventions. Democrat William ONeiU, who took office on the death of Ella Grasso and is seeking his first ftdl term, will face Republican Lewis Rome, a former state senator, in November.

Smi. Lowdl Weicker, a Republican, will be opposed by Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett.

ATTENTION! Belvoir Manufacturing Factory Outlet

Is Re-pening Sept. 10th & 11th We will be open two days a week,

Fridays & Saturdays

We now have more space to accommodate you. If you are not looking for atmosphere, )ust stretching your dollars, come on over and visit our store.

We Are Closing Out Mens Dress Polyester Slacks At $2 A Pair Aiid Mens Vinyl Coats At $6.

Ladies Shetland Wool S ^^99

Pullover Sweaters iu8.i4a ........ Now ^

Ladies Sasson Motona $1 099

Slacks iUg. 136........................... .................Seconds X

Sasson Jogwear & Blouses At A Terrillc Savings To You Direct From Our Factory.

We Have MenV UdlM. ChUdrma wMur At Dtocount Prices,

Our Location le Kent 33. OM BdvoW SchoolhouM k How; Friday 9:30-5. Saturday 9-.30-4 ^

Save25<=

on aiqr size Kleenef SUPER ORY'diapers.

Rorprompt paymnt, Mnd thh coupon to Kimbarlydark Corporation, Box *2. Olnton, loun 52734 For aach coupon you acctpl a* our agtnt, wa wlH pay you fact value plus 7f handling charga, ptovldad you and your cuttomar htM compilad with the tarms of this coupon. Any olh usa constitutes fraud Invoicat showing purchases of suff IcKnt Mock to cover all coupons submitted must bt shown upon nquest Void where prohibited or restricted Your customer must pay any salat tax Involved Offer good onlylntheUS Cathvalue l/20of It Revered tradcniark of Kimberly-Clark Corp. Neenah, Wlteonsln 54956 OFFER EXPIRES: MARCH 31.1983

2SC

STORE COUPON

3L0DD laMSLl

Oily one fruit drink

in A

in9poChfhat=

Only Capri Sun. The natural fruit drink with 10% fruit Juioe, no preservativos and nothing artificial. It8inaftin,take-along pouch that you can freeze and put in your kidslunchboxes to keep cool for lunch. And it comes in the flavors kids love: ^ple. orange, fruit punch and lemonade. Now, with savingByoull love.

1hei^ Only one

25^ofFany lOMcfc ofCainiSun.

1* Mr StuBla Bevenfts mV pay you the 6ce Mkie plus 7* hanAng provided you hwe complied mth the terms o< this oBer and if m rerjuest. submit proof thereof satisfactory lo Consolidated Foods Corporation Offer good only if coupon received in connection wilh purchase by retail customer of specified Shasta itemfst m the spec^ quantty above One coupon per purchase Good only m the U S.A. Redemption thm# outside agency, broker or other unauthorind perty is prohibited Mmt con-dmon and imgHCut coupons (coupons not arcuiated to. and redeemed by the consumer) nil not be redeemed Customer must pay sales tax and deposit Coupon is non-assfnable and non-transierabie by you Vnd if taxed, restricted or prohibited Failure to enforce any of these Items shai not be deemed I tver thereof Cash value of t/20 of 1* For prompt payment mail to Shasta Bever^, Inc., PO Box 4203, CtHiton.kMM 527

bon dale 3/30/1983

734 Exp.ra^

CIM2. SHASTA KVEDAOES. INC.

A CONSOLIDATED KXXtf COMPANY

WEVE GOT SOME...

BRIGHT IDEAS

TO SAVE YOU MONEY!

STOPIN AND SEE!

1ST QUALITY MEATS

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

LEAN TENDER BUDE CUT

CHUCK ROAS

FRESH WHOLE

GOLDEN RIPE

FRYERS 11 BANANAS lONIONS

S-|19

CENTER CUT

LB.

CUTUP

LB.

55^

FRESH

LEAN TENDER ROUND BONE

FRESH LEAN

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SHOULDER ROAST GROUND CHUCK SIRLOIN STEAK BEANS .$|39 $|59 $439 O*

LB. I LB. 1 Jm LB. m LB.'

LEAN TENDER BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

QWALTNEY1ST QUALITY SLICED

BACON

.$ 1

>KQ

LEAN TENDER BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

LEAN BONELESS

STEWING

BEEF

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

T-BONE

STEAK

LUTER8 ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS

* 1 '*

PKQ.

FRESH

LEMONS

FRESH GREEN

FRESH

PLUMS

FRESH .

CORN

bologna PEPSI COLA *1 ri98* PUNCH

12 OZ. PKG.

WHITE A ASSORTED, DECORATOR. PAPER

OR ARTS N FLOWERS TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

SeOTT

21 OZ. CAN

CLOROXoac

GALLON SIZE 9

DEL MONTE OR HALVES

PEACHES

GALLON SIZE

I DEL MONTE sliced"

jcs$|

KRAFT PARKA

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. .BOTTLE

MARGARINE 2

PILLSBURY RTS

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

1LB PKQ.

KOZY KITTEN FISH OR CHICKEN

CAT FOOD

1 ^

$|00

4,.z $1

CANS FOR

FROSTING peanit

1 u$IM

JAR

16 OZ. CAN

WELCH GRaP

JELLY OR JAM

.99*

32 OZ. JAR

(12 OZ. FREE)

ALPO

BEEF CHUNKS DOG FOOD

14 OZ.

CANS

37*

MU CUWHC

SPIC&SPAN : ^

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

151^ OZ. CAN

54 OZ. BOX

DELTA

TOWELS

SINGLE

ROLLS

FOODLAND GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

303

CAN

39*

He'NYlMI

TOPJOB

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR Sim..

5 LB. BAG

Soul Biscuit

' ^

23 OZ. BOHLE

$179

MR. CLEAN

oz. $ 1 79 bottle I

COMET

CLEANSER

COMET

LIQUID

CLEANSER

^59* t\oz.%mZ9

t0W bottle I

FOODLAND CHEESE. SAUSAOE, PEPPERONI OR HAMBURGER

KEEBLER

PECAN SANDIES

130Z.$ IS BAG 1 _

KEEBLER REGULAR OR UNSALTEO

ZESTA 'o69

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANSI

lcS.89*

COUPON'

Armour

TREET

COUPON

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

12 OZ. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD I ORDER OR MORE & THIS COUPON. EXPIRES SEPT. 11.1982.

PIZZA

Iminute maid

hlRANGE lUICE

12 OZ. BOX

6 0Z. CAN

DOVER FARMS

WHIP

TOPPING

12 OZ. CTR.

I. LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER OR MORE & THIS COUPON. EXPIRES SEPT. 11.1982.

DULANY

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

10 OZ. BOX

COUPON

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX

49<

18 OZ. BOX

Limit 1 With $10.00 Addittonal Food Order Or More 6 This Coupon. Expires Sept. 11, 1982.

SHASfA

DRINKS

79*

2 LITRE BOTTLE

SHOP-EZE

SPAINS

WMt End Shopping Cantar OwnadAOparaladBy; Shop Eza Food Sloroa. Inc. Managor:MaMnWhttlay Monday-Salurday 1 A.M.e P.M. Sunday IA.M.4 P.M.

VWt Our Da For Day Lunchaon SpocMa

1414 Charloa BM. OwnodiOporatadBy: Alton Spain

Monday-Thuraday 1 A.M.-I P.M. Frtday^lurday 1 A.M.-!: P.M. Cloaad Sunday

Y08R NEIGHBORS AT

uuanuiy ttignis nOSOI*lWJ. * IW vamoia. wo w*in uiawij nbbopt t ww

Stamps & WiC Vouchers. Prices Effective: Grocery, Meats & Produce, September 9,10, & 11,1982.

know What tt is to feed a fami^

1<Tte DailyReilectof, Greenville. N.C.WedadflV^iqttemtet8> 1B2

Stock And Market Reports

Woman Credited With Foiling Arsonists' Plot

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.09-2.24, mostly 2.10-2.14 in the East and 2.09-2.45, mostly 2.24-2.34 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 5.25-5.70'/^, mostly 5.39-5.70'^ in the East and 65.20-5.53, mostly 5.39-5.45 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.32-3.20, mostly 2.55-2.78; oats 1.20-1.45. (New crop -soybeans 5.04-5.19; Wheat 3.27-3.28). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 187.00-192.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined subtly in active trading today, continuing the pullback that began on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 10.85 on tuesday, slipped another 2.03 to 912.25 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there didnt appear to be any specific news behind the markets downturn.

They said a spell of selling was to be expected after the runaway rally of late August and early September that produced a gain of 148 points in the Dow Jones industrial average on record trading - volume.

Broker^enerally believed the next 1 important test for the market would be the' amount oKsupport it could attract on a^y new attempt to advance.

Todays early prices included Warner Communications, up at 38'/8; Citicorp, up % at Exxon, down 14 at 28=^4, and Beatrice Foods, down'4 at 20*4.

On Tuesday, the over-all tally on the NYSE showed five declines for every three stocks that rose.

Big Board volume totaled 68.% million shares, about half the 130.91 million traded Friday.

The NYSEs composite index fell .70 to 69.56. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.59 at 281.49.

The

Meeting

Place

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.

High Low Last

3 354, 36

9% 94.)

29'^ 29'k

1'4 ,18't.

43i 43'i! 434,

31'/, 31't, 2V/,

32'/). , 31'/ 31%

10% 11 4

AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan I AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel

29'/,

IB'S,

2S% 25'/,

36'/

4'i

25%

55% 56

20% 20

oeing Oise Cased

lurlngt Ind

;Con

CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya

WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Slzzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7:00 p.m. - Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvlllehwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281

Champ Int sler

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Citivan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Elmhurst School PTA meets in school auditorium 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home 7:30 p.m. vereaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Chryslt CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group tJeltaAirl s UowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess ,F^a Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hereulesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo l>ockheed Loews Corp Masonite wl McDermott

17% 17'/i 17',

23 22% 23

28 27'/ 27'/,

34% 34% 34%

23'/ 23 23

454) 45', 45%

21% 21% 21%

44% 44% 44%

11'^ 11% ll'/i,

16% 16%

8'i

19%

24% 24

16%

3T> .39''

18% 19

20% 21

30% 30'/! 30%

32'

32% 32'/4

24% 24% 24'

36% 36'/, 36")

22% 22', 6

84'/.

Lewiston, n.c. (ap) -

Police say they were able to solve the case of state Sen. J.J. "Monk Harringtons torched warehouses with the help of a woman who didnt mind her own business.

The woman, who asked not to be Identified, reported the license number of a pickup truck she saw in the vicinity of the warehouses shortly before they went up in flames.

Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, Franklin Bridgers of Clarkton and Sandy White Jr., also of Clarkton, were charged with conspiracy tc bum and burning in connec tion with the fires.

Taylor pleaded guilty Aug. 30 and Bridgers pleaded guilty in June, White has not been tried. A fourth defendant, Howard Watts Sr. of Clarkton, was indicted Aug. 30.

Law enforcement officials say information learned in the Harrington investigation may help solve other warehouse fires. Including fires at warehouses owned by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

The woman said was walking her dog on the evening of April 23.

"I walked behind the busi-ness (Harrington Manufacturing Co.) and down the railroad track beside the warehouses and a bit on the highway, she said.

The woman, a schoolteacher, saw the truck and thought it looked suspicious. As it circled the buildings, she memorized the license plate number.

"It seemed to me they were awfully nosy. I thought

they could be security guards. They went slowly past the gates, but they didnt get out to check the lock. I checked the lock as I went by.

Once home, she said she told her husband and wrote down the license plate number. Several hours later the warehouses were ablaze.

The couple gave the tag number to a company official, who passed the information along to Bertie County Sheriff Edward Daniels.

Highway patrol troq^rs stopped the truck and its occupants near Elizabethtown, about 150

miles southwest of LewisUm.

In the back of the truck, authorities said, were wire cutters, dirty clothes and the scent of gasoline. On the front seat were p^rs from a lawsuit Taylors family business had lost to Harrington Manufacturing.

Officers questioned and released the occupants, but kept the items in the truck. Indictments followed cm May 3.

"Its tough, the woman said. "They came to the wrong community. Other people could have seen them, particularly in broad dayli^t. The town is very protective.

See Full Operation After Plant's Fire

22'/

29 28%

11% 11'/

16',

31'4 31'

76% 76'/

19% 19%

22';

36% 36%

15', 15%

31% 30%

43%

4% 4%

43% 43%

7% 7%

15% 15

15% 15',4

17') 17%

Mead Corp

17%

17'

17%

28%

MinnMIVf

61%

46%

Mobil

24'

24%

24'

28%

Monsanto

78'

77%

78%

11'/j

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

12%

12'!

12'

34%

36%

16'.

Nat Distill

22'

21%

27%

NornkSou n

52%

52'%

36%

Owenslll

25'

25%

20'!

Penney JC PepsiCo

44%

43%

44'

31')

43%

33%

76".i

Phelps Dod PhilipMorr

24%

56%

55%

38%

PhillpsPet

28%

43",

Polaroid

26",

25%

26'

48'

Proct Gamb

95%

95',

95%

24%

Quaker Oat

42'

RCA

20%

19'-!

RalstnPur

14%

22',

RepubAir

25%

Republic SU

17%

36%

Revlon

28%

34",

ReynldInd

48%

48'.,

15'j

Rockwellnt

39'/j

39%

31%

RoyCrown StRegis Pap

18%

18'!

18%

20%

22%

84%

Scott Paper

17*

17%

42%

SealdPow

36'

72'j

SearsRoeb

22%

22'

Shaklee

19",

19%

19'

43'4

Skyline Cp

18%

26",

Sony Corp Southern Co

13>%

13%

14%

21%

Sperry Cp SdOlfCal

25%

30%

25%

25'

15%

StdOUInd

42'/t

41%

42% '

StdOllOh

67%

Stevens JP

15%

107%

TRW Inc

57%

56%

20%

Texaco Inc

29%

17'4

TexEastn

48%

UMC Ind

9'/j

WASHINGTON - National Spinning Co., which lost four of its employees in a fire at the plant Tuesday, moved toward resuming full (^rations today as investigators sought clues to the cause of the early morning blaze.

Henry H. (Buster) Humphreys, vice president of manufacturing at the plant, said that most of the clean-up operations were handled in the 24 hours following the fire and a full production schedule at the plant should be achieved by tonight.

Terry Woolard, an employee in the dyed craft yarn winding section who was injured, remained in the intensive care unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville today. Four of his co-workers died when they were overcome by smoke while attempting to extinguish the fire.

Humphreys said that National Spinning will "leave no stone unturned in its efforts to find the cause of the fire, which was contained to a 40-foot by 70-foot area of the yam crafts section. He said that the fire department and

insurance authorities will investigate and the plant will also bring in investigators.

We want to know what caused the fire, Humphreys said.

The Spokesman said that it "will take some time to establish a figure on actual damages but he said that, from a structural standpoint, only about 3,000 square feet of ceiling will have to be replaced. No damage resulted to equipment in the plant, which Is one of three in the National Spinning Co. complex on West Third Street here, he said.

'The fire was spotted by employees shortly after midni^t and most of the 150 workers in the section were evacuated. Humphreys said the victims, all residents of the Washington area, were overcome by a sudden burst of smoke.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.'

Fair Friday through Sunday except for a few showers over the mountains. High near 80 to the east, low in the

The Law Firm Of

EVERETT and CHEATHAM

IS pleased to announce that

Ryal Woo(dall Toyloe

has become associated with the Firm

September 1, 1982

Clifton White Everett James Theodore Cheatham Clifton White Everett, Jr. Tyler Brown Warren Edward Johnston Harper II

Offices 200 Washington Street Greenville North Carolina 27834

Ryat Woodall Tayloe

Railroad Street Bethel North Carolina 27812

Un Camp Un Carbide

UnOIICal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WeslPtPg Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

50%

27%

19%

28%

33%

27%

30)

40%

19%

40%

35%

27% 27%

32', 32%

30% 30%

40 40%

19 19'

40% 40%

35 35%

By nie Associated Press Eastern Belt

Following are selected 11 market quotations; Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein .

Jelf-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia

Eckerds

Halteras Income Sec. McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

a.m. stock

37 19% 54% 26'-4 4

215/16

28% 22% 15'1 83% 33'4 20'2 37% 14 28%

96%

13%

5'.4

29%

12'-!

56%

21%

22'5-23%

l%-2%

14-14%

Market

Day

DaUy

Day

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie.......

.... *

no sale

Clinton.......

...................385,237

722,431

187.53

Dunn.........

...................345,026

631,503

183.03

Farmvl.......

..................733,959

1,422,361

193.79

Gldsboro.....

...................800,687

1,546,149

193.10

Greenvl.......

.................1,080,198

2,097,549

194.18

Kinston.......

...................774,848

1,456,945

188.03

Robrsnvl ,

...................260,690

510,068

195.66

Rocky Mt.....

...................598,125

1,108,798

185.38

Smithfld ,..

...................364,606

712,944

195.54

Tarboro.......

no sale

Wallace......

...................304,137

564,368

185.56

fWashngtn.....

no sale

Wendell

no sale

Willmstn.....

...................299,926

555,486

185.21

Wilson

3,188,266

196.05

Windsor......

...................293,927

546,383

185.89

Total.........

................7,867,603

15,063,251

191.46

Season Totals.

..............188,264,235

332,285,204

176.50

Stabilization..

................58,971,063

31.3%

Average for the day of $191.66 was up $3.38 from previous

sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Funds Cheddi^

High interest, no minimum balance, open with $1,000. Only Funds Checking"" offers checking

interest this high.

Get the highest rates at

NORflSXAlE

Ills. Washington St., Greenville - Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville - Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor - Telephone 794-9103

ThI* to M BMMllaad ytaM bMd oa dally eg

l4aie.93aoaitaMliaUaaofSayl. 7.19tt.

Obituaries

Haddock VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mildred Spear Haddock, 68, died at her borne near Van-ceboro Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced lattf by tbe WUkerson Funeral Home to Vanceboro.

Harris

Mr. James Lester Harris, 27, of Cbocowinity died Tuesday morning as the result of a Are at National Spinnii^ Co. to Washington. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at tbe Hentoy-Willoughby Funeral Home to Tarboro.

stepKlaii^ters, Mrs. Glenda Chambers of Chapd Ifill, Mrs. Shirley Kennedy of High Point and Carolyn Hale of Vancebwo; his mother, Mrs. Ottilee Waters of Kinston; a brother, Brant Waters of Roseboro, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral H(ne in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

unie

Mrs. Gloria Little of 410 St. Nicholas Avwiue, ^lartment lOF, New York, N.Y., died Monday. She was the wife of Stephen Little Jr., formerly ofGreenvUle.

WUliams Mr. Albert Glenn WUliams, 66, died Tuesday night. Fmieral services wUl be cimducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Fanners Funeral Chapel, Ayiten, by the Rev. Paul Lanier. Burial wUl follow in the Aytlmi Cemetery.

Mr. WUliams was retired

frmn tbe N.C. Dcpoartmeot of Tran^mrtation. He was ai membo* tbe GreenvUle. ClHirchofCiod. '

Surviving are hte wife,T Mrs. Qiri^abel S. WUliams' of tbe txne; four sons, John* Albert Williams of: Grlmesland, Edward (Eddie) Williams of GreenvUle, Rodney WUliama of Chariotte and Petty XX-: ficer Robot Eari VfllUams of. Norf(Uk, Va.; one dau^ter, Mrs. Shirley Godley of GreenvUle; four sistos, Mrs. Lena Mae Laughin^iouse and Mrs. Kathleen Hardee, both of GreenviUe, Mrs. Letha Bradshaw of Ayden and Mrs. Mavis SnUth of Chesapeake, Va.; eight grandchildren and one great-grandcbUd.

FamUy visitation wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. The famUy at other times wiU be at the home of Etklie WUliams, Route 3, GreenvUle.

Watos

VANCEBORO - Mr. Carlyle Waters, 65, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Tuesday afternoon to Oaven Cknmty Ho^ital to New Bern. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday to tbe WUkerson Funeral Chapel to Vanceboro by tbe Rev. Alfred Wethington and the Rev. Lonnie Wetherington Sr. Burial wUl be to Celestial Memorial Gardens to Vanceboro.

Mr. Waters was bom and reared in Kinston and was a veteran of World War II, having served with the United States Army in the European theater. A former resident of Griffon, he had made his home near Vanceboro since 1972 and was a retired long distance truck driver.

Surviving are his wife,* Mrs. Kathleen Waters; three

PUBLIC NOTICE

CinlyofFm CHyotOfiWto

NOnCtOFHEAIIINOBY

BOARD OF Adjustments of the crrv of qreenvilu

A puMe hMHng NN b* eondtiM by Mm Oriw1> Bearl o( A#i Hpon tor ipoM um parmH by OauBMiMg* OS CowMtwy'

to* pgtmowf MbM to obtotn apMM in* unSw ttw proMont

SmHoii 3t-M(0 of llM City Cocto. In ordar to opprato i gwM room at M Soalb Maaietlal Orlva. TMa prayiarty It nnad tor 'Ooamten CommarcW FrbiBa (COFIuaaoa.

Tbo Mma, data, and ptaea al Mia pubHe Naarbig wW bo 7:M PM, Tburaday, Saptombara,mi.lnMiaCltyCouncChambaraafM>aMunlelpal BulWng.

LaleO.WortMnglon

CNyClorfc

PUBLIC NOTICE

County al Pitt CNyof OroonvWa

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS DF THE CITY DF QREENVILLE A pubMc iMPrlng wNI ba conductsd by Mm OrMonvHIa Boird of AdluslmMHs upon a roquaat for a tpodal uso pormtt by Mr. Sam WInehMtor a Mr. Bill PhNllpa whoroby Iha potHlonor doairaa to oblatoi a apocial uao ponnH, under Mm provlalona of SocMon 32-^(|) of Mm CHy Codo, In ordor to placo a mobHo home on Mm property locatod on Mm northwoat Me of US 2M Bualnoaa Juat woat of Lake. EHaworth. Thia property la zoned tor RA-40 uaaga.

Tho tlmo, data, and plaeo of Mm pubHc hearing wHI bo 7:30 P.M., Thursday, Soptombor Z3,19S2, In Mm City CouneS Chambara of Mm Municipal Building. , Lola D. Worthington

City Ctorfc_

Forced Close

TIME CHANGED

The reenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced a time change for the initial class of Qie American Red Cross course in basic canoeing.'^ The first class, at the Memorial Gym Pool, wUl meet from 8 to 9# p.m. instead of from 6 to 7:30 p.m. as originally announced.

RICH SQUARE, N.C. (AP) A job-training center for farm workers has lost its federal funding and been forced to close after 14 years.

The state administrator of the North Carolina Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association warned Tuesday about the consequences of the ^ug. 31 closing of that groups 11-acre training center in Northampton County.

Thomas L. Myers predicted that farm workers whose only remaining job-training (^tion is at tbe states community colleges and technical schools -would drop out of such programs at an alarming rate.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CttyofOrMiwHto NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE

A public iMPrIng will b eonductPd by Mm QrMnvHJp Board of Adluatmonts upon a raguMl for a spaclal uaa parmit by Mr. BM Moora and Daughtridga OH Company whoraby Mm patHlorMr daalraa to obtain a apaelal uaa parmit, under the provisions of Section 32-5H(f) of Mm CRy Coda, In ordar to add on# additional gasolina pump al IN Waal Tenth Street. This property la zoned for Downtown Cbmmerc-lal Fringa" (CDF) usage. *

The Mma, data, and placa of tha public hearing wNI ba 7:M P.M., Thursday, Saptambar 23,1N2. In the City CouncH Chambara of Mm Municipal BuHding. Lola . Worthington

CHy Clarfc '

County of Ptti PUBLIC NOTICE

CttyOfOroomNto

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE -

A pubHc hearing wHI ba conducted by the GraanvHIa Board of Adiustmants upon a request for a special uaa parmit by Mr. Lindburgh Joyner whereby the pelHkmar desires to obtain a spaclal use pemrit, under the prwlaions of Section -98<f) of the CHy Code, In order to operate a gams room at 120S Wast Fifth Straal. This property la zoiMd for "Downtown Commerctal Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, data, and placa of tha public haartng will ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, Saptambar 23, 1902. In the CHy Council Chambers of Mm Municipal BuHding. Lois D. Worthington

CHy Clerk

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Sports tphe daily reflectorClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982

Emory: Don't Judge Pirates On One Game

By WOODY PEELE ReflectfMT Sporte Editor

The big^ w(MTy East Carolina football coach Ed EnH)ry has about Saturday ni^t*s game against N.C. State isnt ^ actually rdated to the play his Pirates.

I ioiow that this football team will be a good one. But so many people are going to judge us on our first game. I dont think the Clonson fans jud^ them on the results of the Georgia game, but it concerns me that so many of our people are going to judge us by Iww we do against State, Emory said.

The Pirates and Wdfpack (xdlide < Saturday at 7 p.m. in Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium. For U)e Pirates it will be the (^)ening game of the season. For State it will be the second game. They opied against Furman last Saturday, taking a 27-0 victory.

Emory said that he feels no special pressures on him as he begins his third season as coadi of the Pirates a tenure that has had some fans crying for his head. Im going to do my best. Thats all I can do.

Emory said that in addition to being worried about how the fans judge the Pirates, hes also concerned about having to travel seven times this year. I want our kids to have an equal chance to win, and having to do so much traveling isnt going to help us. Its a disadvantage.

I might give out, but I wont ^ve iq), promised. And I expect that of my kids. They are getting ready for a season, not just one game. Weve made progress over the past three years and I can see that.

Job security is the worst thing in the world. 'The tenure rule is the worst thing thats happened to high school football, for instance. Th^ are a lot of burned out coaches holding down teaching jobs uliile a lot of good, young coaches are still hunting for j^. Im sure that (jdl) security is) not worrying Monte (Kiffin, States coach) or me. I think were doing the things that get the jdb done.

The (Mily thing bad about it is that you may be aUe to see the comer to be turned just ahead, and you might not be around that comer is turned. Its fnetratiz^ not to be able to see the job finished.

Right now, however, the job is to get the 1982 season off on Satunlay ni^t, and Emory feels that the Pirates are ready, despite a rash of injuries that his hit the club up the middle. He-s missing a number of tailbacks, centers, nose guards and linebackers.

But the situation is much better than the past two seasons, Emory said. We have a nHH% positive ai^roach to the season.

' The last two years, I probably made some terrible mistakes. I knew we didnt have the talent to win in 1980 and I tried to make it successful with morale. In 1981,1 think we had the material to win six gam^, and we only won five of them. We tried to steal a win here and there, but its hard to stel a win and still be constant.

* This year, the Pirate coaching staff made some tough decisions, Emory said. We decided to do it one way and thats the way were going to do it. Winning is not always winning and losing is not always losing. Y(hi have to t better as you go along.

Emory said that East Carolina probably has the best people its ever had, with the most character of any team Ive been associated with.

Tliese people care, they are committed. They are people we can trust to do the things that we want them to do. Ive be very disappointed if we do not compete in all 11 games this year.

Emory said that there have been some players who have dropped by the wayside because they were unwilling to commit themselves and follow the rules set up by the team. Some of them had great potential, but you dont win on potential. The 66 we carry to Raleigh are committed to v^hat we believe it takes to wm.'

A-G Opens ECC Schedule; Vikes Face Panthers

Navratilova Falls

toss To Shriver Ruins Dream Of Grand Slam

NEW YORK (AP) -Martina Navratilovas dream of a tennis Grand Slam lies in ruins, smashed to bits by her doubles partner, Pam Shriver, and an ailment called toxoplasmosis.

Navratilova, playing the hottest band in tennis with victories in 68 of 69 matches, came up short against Shriver in the U.S. Open, losing 1-6,7-6 (7{), 6-2 in an emotional, pulsating quarterfinal.

Then the two women turned the center court at the Na-ti(mal Tennis Center over to a pair of old adversaries, ^ Jimmy Connors and Hie Nastase. Connors prevailed 6-3,6-3,64 and Nastase wound up with a $1,000 fine for his nights work.

. In the quarters, Connors goes against Rodney Harmon, a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, H, 7-6 (7-1) upset winner over eighth-seeded Eliot Teltscher.

The other mens quarterfinal matches Ar^n-tinas Guillermo Vilas against Tom Gullikson. Both advanced Tuesday, Vilas recovering

after dropping the first two sets for a H 4^, 6-3,7-6 (7-4), 6-3 victory over 12th-seeded Steve Denton, and Gullikson with a 64, 63, 6-3 decision over Chiles Jamie Fillol.

In womens play, secoiKl-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd advanced to the quarterfhials with a 64,63 victory over No. 16 Zina Garrison. But that match was almost forgotten in Shrivers shocking upset of Navratilova, the worlds No. 1 ranked player vidio was a step away from a Grand Slam after winning the Australian, French and Wimbledon titles in the last 10 months.

It was the most disappointing loss, but not the most bitter, Navratilova said of her match with Shriver. Im glad it was Pam and not anybody else. If I have to lose, I prefer that it be to Pam. I wish she could be more happy about it. It was like she was sorry that ^e beat me.

Shriver said the victory was somewhat bittersweet for her.

I have;mbced emotions, she said. Im thrilled for

myself but sad for Martina. She is my doubles partner and she is my friend.

/ Navratilova routed Shriver 6-1 in the first set. She was leading 5-4 and jserving with a 30-15 lead, two points away from winning the match, when it began to slip away.

I was running out of strength, Navratilova said. I know this is going to sound like sour grapes but...the week of the Federation Cup I was visiting some friends who have a cat and the cat apparently polluted Uk food I was eating.

The result was tax-cq)lasmosis, an infection which drains its victims of their strength. The symptoms are similiar to mononucleosis. Martinas problem was diagnosed last week by Dr. Gary Wadler, physician for the Open.

I dont know how she played the whole tournament, Wadler said.

I was getting weaker as the

(Please turn to page 18)

Navratilova

Eliminated

Top-seeded Martina Navratilova rubs her eyes while she sits in her chair courtside during her quarterfinal match in the U.S. Open 'Tuesday. Pam Shriver defeated Naviiatilova 1-6, 7-6,6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRICKSCOPPE Ref^tor Sports Writer Ayden-Grifton, displaying a more versatile offensive attack than it had a year ago when it tied for the ECC champion^ip, embarks on its 1982 Eastern Carolina (inference schedule this week.

The (iargers, who rang up 338 yards total offense - 249 running and 89 passing en route to a 27-7 win over Roanoke last week, entertain Farmville Central in its ECC opener Friday night.

This is a very important game, very important, A-G coach Dixon Sauls said. Farmville is not only a conference game but is a county rival. We should have every reason to be highly motivated to play.

The (iargers (l-O^) enter their ECC opener off an impressive victory over the Redskins. Sophomore tailback Kelvin Harris sparked the offense, rushing for 132 yards and two touchdowns in his first varsity gapie.

Fullback Jarvis Koonce, a senior, added 79 yards rushing and one score. Senior Joey Kennedy, in his first start at quarteitack, hit eight of 15 passes for 89 yards and one 'TD.

I was surprised that we played so well on both offense and defense, Sauls said. I was very pleased with the effort we got.

Defensively, the Chargers held Roanoke to 133 yards total offense, led by the linebacker duo of Chuck Smithwick and Koonce. It is a performance Sauls would like repeated this week.

I expect a very physical game, Sauls said. Farmville is a very difficult team to play because of the variety of things they can do. Ayden-Grifton beat its three county rivals last season, and

' stm: ^

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the Chargers would like little more than to sweep the trio again in 82 - beginning with Farmville Central.

Theres a sense of pride you get beating your county rivals, Sauls said. You like to be the best in your neighborhood.

But we need to make sure we play it on game at a time, he added. It is an important game, but not critical to our season. No one game is critical at this point in the season.

In another game featuring two county teams facing off, North Pitt (1-1-0) goes to D.H. Conley (62-0) in a noiKion-ference battle. Also Friday, Greene Central (0-62) plays host to North Lenoir (61-0).

Roanoke (1-1-0) is at Washington (1-60) to open its Northeastern Conference schedule while Williamston (1-1-0) does likewiK when it travels to Plymouth (1-61).

Jamesville (1-0, 1-1-0) travels to (^ocowinity for its second Tobacco Belt Conference game.

In games last week. Southwest Edgecombe out-scored D.H. 6)nley, 3622, Clinton defeated Farmville Central, 254, Greene Central tied Wilson Beddingfield, 0-0, and North Pitt defeated North Edgecombe, 29-6.

Also last week. West Northampton edged Williamston, 20-12, and Jamesville beat Columbia, 266.

North Pitt A year ago Mitchell Cox rushed for 102 yards and two

(Please turn to pa^ 20)

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UNC No. 5 In AP Poll

Pitt Ranked Numero Uno

Sports Colendor

By The Associated Press

Pitt and Washington, neither of which has played a game yet, held onto toe tq;) two spots today in The Associated Press first regular-season college football poll, while defending national champion Clemson slipped from llto to 16th after dropping its opener.

Pitt, which gets under way Thursday night against fifth-ranked North Carolina in a nationally televised contest, received 33 first-place votes and 1,082 of a possible 1,120 points from a nationwide panel of 56 sports writers and ^rtscasters.

' Washington, which entertains Texas-El Paso in its opraer Saturday, received 16 first-place votes and 1,007 points. Nebraska and Alabama traded places from the preseason poll. Nebraska, which oi^ns Saturday against Iowa, climbed from fourth to third with two first-place votes

The Top Twenty teams in The

Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-H-13-12-11-10-M -7-6-54-3-2-1:

1.PItt (33) (MW)

2. Washington (16) (MM)

3.NebrasKa (2) (M)^)

t.Alabama (2) 0-tM)

5.N.CAROLINA (2) (MM)

e.Georgia (1) 7.Penn State

1-(M)

1-M)

S.Sduthem Methodist (MM)

9.0lclahoma lO.Southem Cal U.Florida

12.Mlchigan

13. Arkansas M.Ohio sute

15.Arizona SUte

16.CLEMS0N

17.Texas

18.UCLA

19.Miami, Fla.

20.Notre Dame

(M)4

1-(M)

(MM)

0-tM).

1-O^ 0-1-0 frOO (M>4 0-1-0 (MM)

1,082

1,007

918

916

825

81.1

731

722

383

573

549

538

492

394

306

236

181

173

162

112

Southern Methodist, which opens Saturday against Tulane, slipped from sixth to eighth. The Mustangs totaled 722 points but trailed No. 7 Penn State. The Nittany Lions, eighth in the preseason poil, moved up one position by trouncing Temple 31-14 and earning 731 points.

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Thursdays Sports Tennis Rose at Northeastern Plymouth at Roanoke Greene Central at East Duplin (3 p.m.)

Football New Bern at Rose JV (5 p.m.) Conley at North Pitt JV VoUeyball Southwest Edge(mbe at Conley (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Eastern School for the Deaf Rose atGreene Central (4 p.m.

Crosscountry Rose at New Bern (boys and girls)

and 918 points, while Alabama, which gets under way against Georgia Tech, received two firsts and 916 points.

North Carolina remained in fifth place with two firsts and 825 points and (Jeorgia jumped from seventh to sixth \^to one first and 811 points following Monday mights 167 triumph overQemson.

Oklahoma and Southern California held onto ninth and lOto places with 593 and 573 points, respectively. Both get

under way this weekend, wwmmmmmm Oklahoma against West Virginia and Southern Cal "

against No. 11 Florida.

Behind Florida, toe Second Ten consists of Michigan, Arkansas, Ohio State, Arizona State, Qemson, Texas, UCLA, Miami and Notre Dame.

Florida nipped Miami 17-14, while Arizona State whipped Oregon 34-3. The others have yet to get under way.

ll-

Happy

40th

Birthday

Roberts J

Philadelphia Signs Ex-Pirate Valentine

AStaffReport

Former East Carolina defensive star Zack Valmtine signed this morning with the Philadelphia Eagles for the 1982 NFL football season.

Valentine, drafted four seasons ago by the Pittsburgh Steelers, saw part-time action on the Steelers as a linebacker, but was traded last Tuesday to the Baltimore Colts.

However, when he reported Wednesday afternoon, he was told by the Colts that he had been placed on waviers for not reporting on time. Valentine later said he had been given no specific time to report.

They told him he had been cut, but it was a coiqile of days before they put him on the wavier line, Ken Hutcherson, Valentines agent said. He became a free agent, and had offers from Philadelphia, Buffalo and New England, along with several Canadian League teams before signing with the Ea^es.

Hutcherson said that the Eagles had been trying to work a trade for Valentine with the Steelers before toe sudden trade to Baltimore last week. They were surprised by the trade, but

(Please turii to page 19)

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septembers, 1982

Crum To Utilize Bryant In Many Ways Vs. Pitt

By The Associated Press

North Carolina will get the most mileage it can out of senior tailback Kelvin Bryant when the Tar Heels face Pittsburgh Thursday night, according to Coach Dick Crum.

Were not going up there just to run the ball, Crum said Tuesday. I dont know that theres a team in the country good enough to do that.

Crum told reporters he expects Bryant to become an all-purpose back.

Were going to try to involve Kelvin in all aspects of the game and utilize him as more than just a runner, he said.

The figures that Pittsburghs defense posted in 1981, apparently are enough to make Crum figure that the best way to attack is to diversify. The Panthers were first against the rush, allowing 62.4 yards per game, and were the stingiest defense overall, giving opponents almost 225 yards per battle.

They are a team that, if they can, will intimidate you, Crum added.

Bryant has been held out of contact drills for the past several days because of a foot injury sustained in practice. Crum said Bryant hasnt shown any signs of favoring the injury and should be ready for the 9:09 p.m. kickoff.

Of utmost concern to the fifth-year head coach is the Pitt offense, led by quarterback Dan Marino, the schools candidate for the Heisman Trophy. But Crum is also worried about Pitts running attack, which features Bryan Thomas.

A lot of people fail to pay attention to the fact that Bryan Thomas is a 1,000-yard rusher. He did not start every ballgatne and he did not have 100 yards in every game that he started, he said.

For his part, new Pittsburgh coach Foge Fazio is hoping history wont repeat itself Thursday night.

If Fazios Panthers are to keep their No. 1 ranking, hell have to improve on the first-game records of Jackie Sherrill and Johnny Majors, who are among the most successful football coaches in the universitys history.

Sherrill, who left Pitt earlier this year after three successive 11-1 seasons to become coach of Texas A&M, lost his first game in 1977, when Pitt was beaten by Notre Dame 19-9.

Majors coached Pitt to the national championship in 1976, but in his first game as coach in 1973, the Panthers were tied by Georgia 7-7.

That 1977 Notre Dame-Pitt game was on national television - as will be the Panthers opener against fifth-ranked North Carolina Thursday night at Three Rivers Stadium.

The 43-year-old Fazio, who was Sherrills defensive coordinator, acknowledged that playing the Tar Heels, including their star running back Kelvin Bryant, scares me to death.

But while there is always extra pressure on the top-ranked college team in the nation, Fazio said its not necessarily a bad feeling to be considered the best at what you do.

"Im even acting like a No. 1 coach, he said. I may even wear a yellow jacket on the sidelines. Sherrills trademark at Pitt was the yellow sport coat he wore during games.

The Panthers are as deserving of the, No. 1 status as any other team, because the pre-season rankings are more a reflection of the previous season than anything else, Fazio said.

Pitt was 11-1 and ranked fourth last season after defeating Georgia 24-20 in the Sugar Bowl on a last-minute touchdown pass from star quarterback Dan Marino to tight end John Brown.

Eighteen starters will return, including Marino, star receivers Julius Dawkins and Dwight Collins, safety Tom Flynn and offensive tackles Jimbo Covert and Bill Fralic.

Probably the most interesting aspect of Thursdays 9 p.m. game will be the duel between Pitts defense and Bryant, who scored 15 touchdowns in his first three games in 1981 before suffering a knee injury.

The Panthers had the nations top-ranked defense in 1981, while Carolina had the 11th best offense and was ranked eighth in rushing.

They are outstanding on offense, said Pitt assistant coach Bob Davie.

Pitt practiced Monday and Tuesday at Pitt Stadium and were to hold a light workout today. The Tar Heels were scheduled to arrive today, but do not plan a workout before the game.

itC.

UNCs Dick Crum

Navratilova

Beaten...

(Continued from page 17) match went on, Navratilova said. I couldnt run for the ball, or if I could, I couldnt do anything when I got there. It got worse as the match went on.

When Shriver forced the second set to a tie-breaker and then won it 7-5, Navratilova knew she was in trouble.

My strength was just seeping away from me in the second set, she said. I was thinking that if this match goes three sets, I am in trouble.

Navratilova has had only 13 three-set matches all year and has lost only 14 sets of tennis since December. Thats why Shriver had to be a longshot. But the 20-year-old fromi Lutherville, Md., believed she could do well against her doubles partner.

I had a feeling even after getting blown out in the first set, she said. I kept saying to myself, Todays my day. Navratilovas Grand Slam bid began last December in Australia and continued through impressive victories in the French Open and then Wimbledon. She had won 12 of 13 tournaments this year and was working on a 41-match winning streak when Shriver pulled her surprise. A victory in the Open would have earned her an additional $500,000 as part of a $1 million purse offered by Playtex for four victories on four different surfaces.

The money was the last thing to enter my mind, she said. This is the U.S. Open (a tournament she has never won) and it will hang over my head for another year.

The match between Connors and Nastase started off on a raucus note when the Romanian was warned for verbal abuse of umpire Don Wiley of Redobursts.

When Wiley tried to suspend play in the first set because of a shower, Nastase threw a towel at the umpire and defiantly took the court, virtually forcing play to continue.

Boyer Recalled As A Battler

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ken Boyer, recognized as one of the best third baseman in St. Louis Cardinals history, had an ability to make baseball look easy although teammates and friends prefer to remember him as a battler.

Boyer continued to battle through the last eleven months, when he knew he had lung cancer and was probably not going to beat it.

Boyer gave in to the disease Tuesday and died at the age of 51.

On the field everything came so easily for him that he appeared to be a casual player, said Bing Devine, Cardinal general manager during Boyers playing days. He was quite unassuming... he was a somber, sober player and, becausebf that, he didnt get much attention.

' He was a real battler, not a showman like some players today, said former Cardinal manager Red Schoendienst. Kenny said yesterday (Monday) that he believed he could come back from this. He went down fighting.

Boyer, who managed the Cardinals for more than two seasons, played more than 2,000 games in his 15-year playing career, which included stints with three other teams.

He was a lifetime .287 hitter, a seven-time All-Star, and five times the Gold Glove Winner for third basemen.

August A. Busch Jr., president of the Cardinals, said Tuesday: Ken Boyer gave; the Cardinals and the baseball fans of St. Louis many great monments to remember, and we will remember him with admiration and respect. Schoendienst called Boyer a hard-nosed player who made 'em look easy in the field.

He didnt get the recognition he deserved until 1964, said Schoendienst, who regularly visited Boyer in his last weeks of life.

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Tllru FrWav INAM.jaPM SeturMy lOOAM t:WPM

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Orioles Capture 10th Straight

By The Associated Press

As the Baltimore Orioles charge towards the of the American League East, they may find an unexpected obstacle In their way: Don Sutton.

Sutton, who won 254 games in the National League during 15 years with the Dodgers and just less than two with Houst(Hi, joined the Milwaukee Brewers last week. The trade began to pay dividends for the East leaders Tuesday night as Sutton threw a seven-hitter and struck out nine in shutting out Detroit 4-0.

The victory kept the Brewers three games in front of streaking B^timore in the AL East. The Orioles won their 10th straight game and 17th in 18 with a 7-2 decision over the New York Yankees.

I wasnt as nervous tonight as I was the other night against Cleveland, said the 37-year-old Sutton, who was obtained for three minor leaguers on Aug. 30. The fact that it was cool and 1 had a couple of fast innings helped. I only threw 110 or 112 pitches. When you can stay out of 20 or 25-pitch innings. It helps.

So did a three-run homer by OcU Cooper in the eighth, and having Ted Simmons behind the plate, calling pitches for him.

Ive read the box scores long enou^ to know that the Brewers score runs, Sutton said. My job was just to keep them close to give them a chance to do what they do best: score runs.

Simmons aided greatly in that chore.

I think I have the advantage over the hitters ova* here because I have Ted Simmons as a catcher, Suttmi said. Ted has seen me in the National League a long time, and he knows how I pitch and vriiat I do. I have all the confidence in the worid in him and pretty much follow what he calls.

The curve ball has been my third or fourth pitch the last few years, but tooi^t it was my first or second, 1 said. Ted forced me to use it more than I may have wanted, but he was one step ahead of the hitters.

'The victory enabled the Brewers to stay a few steps in front of the oppositkMi, nwst notably Baltimore, which hasnt lost since Aug. 27. The only other East challengn', the Boston Red Sox, lost 54 in 10 innings to Cleveland.

Orioles 7, Yankees 2 Mike Flanagan wm his fifth straight game and John Lowenstein hit his 22nd homer to pace the Orioles.

A month ago we werent sure of ourselves, said Flanagan, who combined with reliever Tippy Martinez to subdue the Yankees. Now things are finally coming together. Now were steamroUing.

Our pitchers are finally doing what we felt they were capable of doing and we cant run them out there fast enough, Manager Earl Weaver said. All of them are

well. Thats what we missed the eariy part the year.

We always seem to come aroimd at this time. We cant exiriain why we (day so powly in April and its bud to explain why we play so wdl in Septunber. Winni^ is contagious, though. Wboi youre winning, you get the tdo<v hits, you get the bounces. Indians 5, Red Sox 4

Alan Bannisters bases-loaded sin^e with two outs in the 10th won it for Cleveland, vriiid) tied the game with two outs in the ninth on Toby Harrabs RBI single. Hie Indians rally came off Red Sox relief ace Mark Clear.

With me out in the 10th, Miguel IMhme douMed. Rick Manning was walked inten-tionaUy and pincb4tter Mike Hiargrove walked to load the bases. Bill Nahorodny bit a check-swing groundu to third baseman Carney Lansford, u1k> forced IMlone at the plate

for the second ot. But Bannister followed with his single down the left-field line.

Jim Rice and Dwight Evans bomued for Bostm.^Cari Yastrzemsld douUed foltowing Rices bmier in the seventh, tying him with Jimmy Foxx and Ted mams fu ninth place m the all-time list for extra-base hits with 1,117.

Mariners 5, Royals 2 Bruce Bocbte and Richie Zisk clouted two-run homers, Mike Moore threw a six-hitto-for eight innings and Bill Caudill fanned the ^ in the ninth to earn his 24th save.

White Sox 7, Angels 4 Chicago e^ within 4^ games of the Royals in tte West as Tony Bemazard had three hits - including a homer. Left-hander Tommy Jtin made bis first ^art in Anaheim since being acquired foom the Yankees but was knocked ot by a pair of drivf off his right leg in the third inning. Chicago lefty Britt

A. Christian Captures P-P

Arthur Christian came from ^ ^kes behind aftu one round to edge Salem Mettndlst by two str^es in the opming match of the Fall Church League last ni^t at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Arthur Christian was led by Lanny Morris with a 5-under 67 and Henry Avery with an even par 72 for the 36-hole event. Ray Taft with a 65 and Jeff Taft with a 68 led Salem Methodist while First

Wesleyan, which came in third, was topped by PhU Martin with a 70.

Bums made his third start since being disaUed widi a s(H shoulder twt had to leave after a recturence of ^ injury in the fifth.

BhieJays2,A8l ^ ' Uoyd Mosebys n4Cori|ig sin^ with one out in: the eighth provided the decisive run. Jim Clancy, 50 agi^ the As this seasm, scattered six hits before yielding to Dale Murray with one out in the ninth. Murray registered his seventh save.

Twins 8, Rangers 1 Randy Bush and Kent Hrbek homered to spark a five-run fifth and Gary Ward had four hits for Minnesta. Hrbek homered fm the third time hi three games against Texas this week, while Bush got lus sec(md homer in as mahy games.

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SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, G^reenvUle, N-t.-Wetoeaday, Septembers, l982-lt

iOKIifillQ

EariBl DaUMiKlc DG.Nidiols Than. #10 SldertBden Chata Reaction HotDogi

HeaiCltyLaa^ of Errors

FaBiUy + One TMun#5

' fflgb aeries - D. Matthews, 60S . Hi0 gameRon Ayers, 233.

NCSU-ECU Tickets Still Remain

TickeU to titt N.C. Slalfreatt Canlina IbottiiU game, to be played Saturday at 7 pjn. in Carter-Fiidey Stadium in Raiei^, are still availabte at the East Carolina Atldetk Ticket Office in Hinges Coliseum.

The tickets are 111 eadi.

10; Bmaurd, CUcaa, S; Bratt, KaHM

tackle.

RUB: G TIwbm, I He.Jacfcsoa, CaUforaia, M; ttmnim,

MUwaukae,

Bostboll

St Louis

PWlacWplila

Maaheal

Ptttaburgb

NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ nDtvWm

W L Pet. GB

77 60 ,S62 -

77 SI .5 VI

74 M .538 3V|

- , _ 74 S4 SSS JVi

CWcagO 61 71 .431 17

New fork S3 S3 3M) 23VI

WeOen DtvlsioD Lm Angeles 77 62 .554 -

AUaMa 76 61 .551 VI

San Diego 72 67 .511 5

San Prandaco 71 67 .514 SVi

Houaton 64 74 .464 13V|

ancinBaU 52 86 .377 SIVI

Tucaday's Garnet PhiladeliibiaradcagoS PltttaurdiO.NewYAs Lot Angdes S, CtaKlniuiU 4 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2 Montreal 7, St. Louis 4 # ,)MBloaASanDiego3 * wedneaday'sGaiaas TUladdphla (Cariton \M) at ChlcagD -(NMeaS-llV

' Mm Yoilt ((hrabey 0-2) at Pittsburgi

WtafMd. New York, ;

sfoLEN* B^kS; R Hcndersea, Oakland, U6; Gai^ Toroalo, 47,-J Cm, Seattle. 37; MSlar, Hltwaukae, 33;WdhLSanmClly,lS.

pitching (M DacWana): Palmer, Baitimore, 13-3, JIS, 3M; Vueknrieh, Milwaukee, M4, JOO, IM; Gui^, New York, 14-5, .737, 3.ta; Burnt, CMfo. 13-5, .723, IIS; Zahn, CaUferala, 1^7, 6S2, 3.76; Guhl Kantaa CKy, I7-S, MU, 3M; Sutdlffe, Oevetaod, 111 .667,3J1.

08 IflpQFOQ PIOBCVO* L i

Ray Amid, wida racabrar; Allan Oaik,

HaMoTdSiiHiw tackle, and ^ Tatutolo. goard. Ptaeed Sam Qm-ningliam. ftiOback on kOored reaane. OanaedRno Speers, tMmtve end, tram watvecs.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Placed

Maryta Lew^ J? ^^*1

Reko,CaUtarala, 11-6, .667,4 STRIKEOUTS; P.Baiiater, Se^ 118; Barker,Oeveiand, 14S; Guktr^Nnr

York, 141; Beattie,

Seattle,

RlMielti,

11S.

New York, 131;

Tronsoctiont

raaerew. rnd reclaimed Hokie tuUback, tnw wahrars.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed BUly Mnttliewa, Unebacte, an tbe reaerve IW and r^acqMred Mark Reed, quarterback.

eW YORK JETS-Placed Guy Bteghnm, offaaMva Uaagsan, mSrveimd, aigiad ttiwe Atvers, tigd end-center.

PITTSBURGH STBELERS-Cut Dave Trat, kicker; Larry Anderaao, kkk ratuner and cUrinMd Gary Andaraon. kicker, from waivers.

SAN PRANCIMX) 4tER8-Pla^

'dUMaaoalMI.fo)

I Sm Diego (Show 10-4) at ClndanaU

BASEBALL AmaricanLaagaa

MILWAUKEE BREWeRS-Recalied ______ _____ ______

Bob Skube, outfielder, (ram Vancouvarot wmie Haner, Itaabacker nd Allan

Steve Bnlboal, first baseman; Don Mat- -Mnaiy fM baaemin-outfielder; Mike Pauerson, outfielder; and Curt Kauftnan, pitctaer; 1^ Cotumbus of the Intema-Uonal League.

*(Pqitorel-10), In)

NMkmal Learn ATLANTA BRAVES-l>urchMad

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Cut Sam McCuUum, wide rscetver; Bob Nee^

the

Lm Angeles (Wekdi 15-10) at AtbnU

rolTin.f

v(Niekrol4-3),(n)

; San Francisco (Hammaker S-7) at .Houaton (Niekro 144), (n)

Montreal (Lea ll-l) at St. Loids (Forscb 13^ (n)

louridav's Gamea San Francisco at iMuston San Diego at CincinnaU, <n)

Lot AiqFles at Atlanta, (n)

Only gamea scheduled

contract of Craig McMurtry, pitcher, from Richmond of the InterntUmal

bita; Stave Ooijte. aaie^; Ron id Jeneraon,

League. :fliC!

wMe receiver; Devid.

Vic Mtoor.^^ofat^Vince

CINCINNATI REDS^Recetved mtaior ... Wade Rowdon, tUrd baeeman, Leo Garcia, outfielder, hum the

leaguers and Leo

Chicago White Sox to complete the trade Jim Km, pitcher. Called up Bill

for

Warnwr, jplac4dchir Gram, wide receiver.

ST. UHRS CARDINALS-Cut Tom Brahaav. canter; Date Markham tackle; Walter Pwda, nmnkk Waddy, defenatve back; Jim

MUwaukee

Balthnore

Boston

Detroit

*NewYork

'Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Divlaloa

W L Pet. GB 56 56

.574

.562

.515 11

.507 U

.411 15VI

.460 18VI

.474 m .434 MVI

70 16 6 67 65 70

64 75 Western Division Kai^ City 71 60 366

Oldl^a 77 61 .566

,Chi^ 73 64 .533

Snfiie 15 72

Oakland SS 10

.l^xas 55 83 3>9

.Mbmesote 46 .355 39

- Tueiday'a Garnet

- Cleveland i Boston 4.10 innings

mUmore7,NewYork3 ^ Minne^lLTexasl

MBwaukee 4, Detroit 0 Chicago7,Calllotnia4

' Toronto 2,0aklandl Sattle5,KaniasCtty2

WethMday's Gamea Toronto (Eichhom 0-2) at Oakland (Conroy (Ml)

Boston (Tudor 10-9) at Cleveland (Whltaon3-2), (n)

Baltimore (Palmer 12-3) at New York (HowellS-l), (n)

Mhineaota (Castillo 9-11) at Texas (Honeycutt 5-15), (n)

Detroit (UJdur 9-7) at Milwaukee (Mc-ChvelO-7),(n)

. aicago (Detion 10-11) at California (Whitt 8-5), (a)

. Kansas City (Blue 11-9) at Seattle (BeetUeS-iO), (n)

* ' llninday'i Games

Baltimore at Cleveland, (n)

jiUwaukeeatNewYork, (n)

' iMy games scheduled

Scherrer, pitciier, from IndianapoUs ol the America Assoctetioo.

NEW YORK METS-Activated WaHy Backman, infMder, and John Steams, catcher.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Activated Dave Parka-, outflelda.

BASKETBALL Natemal BataethaU Aaw)clalk)o

DETROIT PISTONS-Sigaed Edga Jones, center to a one:yew contract.

FOOTBALL

recelva; Ruaty Gtdllieau, defensive end, and PhU Mmoby, cMNMlve teckle. (3nlmed Brace Thoraton, deieneive Ifa

wlta^GTcS* REDSKINS-PUced

Joe Watalngton, running back, on tbe injured reim^ Hat AAvated '

Quentin

Lowry, Unerbacka.

CaaadteaFootbaBLaafie OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Aquired

National Football Leagua -WaTved

ATLANTA FALCONS-WaTved Brian Broomell, quarterback, and (dcked up Jeff Komio, quartofoack, from waivers

BALTIMORE COLTS-Walved Dave Simmons, linebacka, and James Carter, guard. Aquired Tom Taba, defensive uicide: Harry Stendback, defenaive end; and Jerry Raymond, guard from tbe waiver list. AquiredCllff Odum, linebacka, from tlw procedoal recall waiva list. Placed Leo Wiesniewski and Myron Lapka, noae tackles, oidnjured reserve.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Jim Jensen, hiUback, and Virtf Uvos, comerback Placed Angelo Fields, offensive tackle, and Syk Kitaon, guard, on

Larry James, wide receiver, from Calgary for future consldaationt. Aqidrea Kevin WUUama, wide recelva; Ron Ingram, wide recelva; Rodney Gooaby, wide recelva; and Matthew Teague, defensive end.

the injured resove list. LOS AN(

HOCKEY NjUonalHochn League CALGARYFXAMES-Signed Steve Konroyd, defenseman, to a hmg term contract.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Slgoed Paul Lawleaa, left wing, to a midti-yea contract.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Ed Hoepoda, detanaeman.

(XNiJWE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA-Named Stan Stewart, assistant mens basketball coach.

ANGELES RAlDERS-OMained Archie Reeee, defensive lineman, from waivers.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Greg

N.C. Scoraboord

Murtha, tackle: Bryan Howard, defenaive back. Placed

Ray Yakavonia, UNC-Chartotte2,W.CaroUuO

CoOegaSocoa

SeTV.i

Valentine Signs...

MojorUflguwUodTt

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bate); Oliver,

''Montreal, .330; Madlock, Pittsburgh, 1; Lo.Smith, St Loula, .317; Durham,

.321;

'Oiicago, 310; Guerrero, Loe Angeles, .309.

-1 RUNS; Lo.Smith. St.Louls, 112;

llanta, 95; Dawson, Montreal,

*^Rwf2i(^y!*AUanta, 100; Qark, San -Francisco, 94; Oiiva, Montreal, 93; '-J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 93; Buckner,

Chicago, 92. HTlS:

nn^ Buckna, Chicago, 172; Oliver, Mcmtreal, 171; Lo.SmiUi, St.Louis. 164; S.Sax, Lm Angeles, 163; Madlock, Pit-tebursh. 162.

S: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 38;

Montreal, 35; Knii"

___ Houston.

. -33; Madlock. Pittsburgh, Lo.Smith,

. 'm.bouis, 32; Cedmo, OncinnaU, 32;

. tiaAcy. Lot Angeles, 32.

^ " TRIPLES: tmi, Houston, 9; Puhl,

^Houston, 9; Lo.Smith, St.Louls, 8;

- JMcUa, St.Louls, 8; Garber, Houston. 8;

ll^ws';*^^ginan, New York, SS; - Murphy, Atlanta. 33; Schmidt,

Phttedelpbia, 31; J.Thonmson, Pit-! 'timargh,; Homa, Atlanta, 28.

ST(H:N BASES: Raines, Montreal, , *4; Lo.Smith, St Louis, 62; Moreno. , Pittsburgh, 55; Wilson, New York, 51; . S.Sax, Los Angles, 46.

.* PITCHING (16 Decisions): P.Nlekro, AUanta, 14-3, .824, 3.79: Candelaria,

rPittsburgh, U-5. .706, 2.64; Rowrs, .MontreaT 16-7, .696, 2.25, Carlton, ' .PhUadelj^, 184, .667, 3.J7, D Robinson,

- .Pittabu^. 154, .652, 3.82; Forsch,

.St.Louls, IM, .819, 3.76; Lollar, ^ ' .Di^, 134, .619, 3.2S; Valenzuela, Loa

' -^^n&U^&ito, CincinnaU 236; .'Carlton, Philadelphia, 223; Ryan. . * Houston. 208; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. . * 186; Welch, Los Angles, 151.

(Ccmtinued frmn page 17)

they are happy to have him now.

Hutcherson said that Valentine bad been awarded the number he wore at Pittsburgh, 54.

The trade leaves the Pirates with five former players active in the NFL ranks. Rookie Tootle Robbins has made great progre^ with tiie St. Louis Cardinals and is expected to be a starter this weekend as the regular season opens. Another rookie George Crump, witii the Patriots, is expected to see a lot of playing time and has been pushing for a starting job.

Two other veterans, Tony Collins, vdio started last season for the Patriots as a rookie, ^q)ears solid as one of that teams running backs, while Sam Harrell, a three-year veteran with Minnesota, will see reserve duty with the Vikings.

Reggie Pinkney, a veteran of several NFL clubs over the past few years, was cut Monday by the Colts.

Palmer, Smith Receive Honors

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Leagues Pitdier of the Month for August, Jim Palmer, of the Baltimore Orioles, pitclMKl two cmnpl^ game shutouts last week and was named Player of the Week in the American League.

Lonnie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals has been named National League Player of the Week.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bate): W.WUson,

Kansas aty, .335; Y<Mint. MUwaukee, -an. ~ ' *'

330; Harr, Cleveland, .321; Garcia, ' Toronto, .318; Carew, California, .316. RUNS: Molltor, Milwaukee, 111;

, * Yount. MUwaukee, 106; R.Henderson, Oakland, 108: D.Evans, Boston, 103; ' * Downing, California, 97.

-I RBI; McRae, Kansas City, 116;

t Thornton, CJevri*2<*_

. MUwaukee, 103; G.Thomas, Muwauxee, . 96; Youit, MUwaukee, 92; Luzlnski, ! * CMcago, 92.

HI1S; Yount, MUwaukee, 177;

* MUwaukee, 172; Garcia, Toronto, 108; 'Harrah, Qeveland, 166; W.WUson,

- Kansas aty, 165. DOUBLES;

uuuDLa:-o. Yount, MUwaukee, 40; . * White, Kansas City, 40; McRae, Kansas

* City, 38; 0)wens, SeatUe, 37; Lynn,

* CAUiornia, 34; LUztnskl, Chicago, 34.

I TRIPLES: W.WUson, Kansas aty, 13; . Herndon. Detroit, 12; Yount, MUwaukee,

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rs Battle Jaguars In ECC Opener...

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DHC't Jonws Froonran

(Continued from page 17)

touchdowns as Nwth Pitt beat D.H. Owiley, A year later Cox has changed uniforms and that worries North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell.

I think he has the advantage, (Thappell said. Hell know who he can run over and who he can run around. To me, its to their (the Vikings) advantage. He knows all of us and we only kiww one of them.

Cox,who gained over 100 yards in his first four ^es last year before being injured,

Eastern Corolino

Coni. Overall W L W L T SW Egcombe 0 0 2 0 0

Ayden-GrifUm 0 0 10 0

North Pitt 0 0 110

Greene Central 0 0 0 0 2

C.B. Aycock 0 0 0 1 0

FarmvilleC. 0 0 0 2 0

Southern Nash 0 0 0 2 0

Laat Weeks Results Clinton 25, FannvlUe Central 6 Ayden-GrUtoo 27, Roanoke 7 N<HthPtU29, North Edgecombe 6 Greene Central 0, Beddingfield 0 (tie)

Hunt 20, Charles B. Aycock 0 Southwest Edgecombe 29, D H Conley 22 Northern Nash 34, Southern Nash

This Weeks Schedule Fike at Southern Nash Beddingfield at Southwest Edgecombe (Varies B. Aycock at Southern Wayne

North Lenoir at Greene Central North Pitt at D.H. Conley Farmville Central at Ayden-Giifton

Coostal Confarance

Havelock 0 0

West Carteret 0 0 West Craven White Oak North Lenoir D.H, (Conley

Conf. Overall W L W L T

2 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1

0 0

1 1

1 0

0 2 0

PC's Andrew Edwards

NP's Donald Hunter

Last Weeks Results Southwest Edgecombe 39, D.H. Conley 22 South Lenoir 36, North Lenoir 22 West Carteret 14, Southwest Onslow 9 East Carteret 17, West Craven 6 Havelock 30, Pamlico 12 White Oak 14, Camp Lejeune 14 (tie)

This Weeks Schedule Swansboro at White Oak Havelock at Camp Lejeune Jones at West Craven East Carteret at West Carteret North Lenoir at Greene Central North Pitt at D.H. Conley

THE CITY Of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Gail Meeks, Ombudsperson for the Citizen (fon-cem System, at 752-4137, extension 224.

transferred to Conley in the off-season, giving the North Pitt-Conley game added significance.

I think with the added a^iect of Mitchell its a big game for us, Cha^icll said. The big thing is the rivalry between the two schools. I think its the highlight of the season so far.

The Panthers come into the game off a 29-6 win over North Edgecombe, a team that Chappell insists is better than its early-season statistics (0-2-0, six points for, 70 against) indicate.

They werent that poor, Chappell said. They were only down, IW), to SouthWest Edgecombe before SouthWest poured it on in the fourth quarter.

North Pitt ran up 284 yards total offense - 211 rushing. Running back Dennis Bradley led the attack with 110 yards and three TDs.

Dennis is just such an outstanding back, Chappell said, that he sort of makes his own blocking.

Chappell was pleased with his teams overall effort last week, but pointed out a number of areas it must work on starting with penalties. The Panthers have been penalized 225 yards in two games -155 of those yards coming last week against North Edgecombe.

Thats a big problem, Chappell said. Were averaging over 100 yards in penalties and you cant win doing that. About three people are making the majority Qf those penalties, and two of them are new people.

Chappell is also concerned with the play of his defensive backs. We did an excellent job up front (on defense) but were not getting the kind of support on the comers we need.

D.H. Conley D.H. Cfonley coach Gerald Gamer is looking for a few good men - 11 men to be exact.

After seeing his defense surrender 304 yards rushing to SouthWest Edgecombe, Gamer decided changes were needed on defense.

We are completely revamping our defense, Garner said. Right now we have eight defensive positions open. We just had a total lack of effort on defense Friday ni^t.

It was just a matter of us not hitting people. It was a very hard thing to take. Were looking for 11 aggressive people wlw want to play football and who want to hit.

Ezasr

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Harria Shopping Contar Momorial Driva Opan Monday-Saturday 9 to 9

Were going to have some new faces on defense, Gamer said. Who theyU be, thot^, I cant say ri^t now.

The chan^ come as the Vikings prepare to meet county rival North Pitt. The Vikings have not beaten North Pitt in four years.

We entar what everybody likes to call the Pitt County Championship, he said. Its not a must game but it is important.

The game takes on added interest because DHC tailback Mitchell Cox will be playing his old teammates. Cox, ox of the tq? runners in the E(^ a year ago before being injured, transferred from North Pitt to D.H. Conley in the off-season.

Asked if he agreed with North Pitt coach B.T. .Chappell that Cox gives CkMiley an advantage. Gamer said; No way. I know this game means a lot to Mitchell but its not a grudge match.

The Panthers come into the game oTf a victory, which, Gamer said, gives them an advantage. Theyve got a lot momentum, and they always like to beat Conley anyway. Gamer said to win the Vikings must first stop tailback Dennis Bradley, who rushed for 110 yards and three TDs last week.

Theres no question that we have to cwitain Bradley, Gamer said Oiff defense is totaled but got to get a maximum effort from our line (on defense). Weve got some boles that needed to be plugged.

FarmviUeCaitral His Jaguars winless after two games, Farmville Ontral coach Gilbert Carroll feels Friday's game against Aydi-Grifton is critfoal.

Weve got to win, Carnril said about his teams opening conference game. I feel like a filter backed into a C(mer

whos eitlitf got to fl^ his way out...or have his li^ts put out.

I dont like Carrdl said. I fed like Im backed into a cwner and I hope the kids kind of feel that way, too.

In the Chargers, the Jaguars face the second straight foe that is considered ammig the best in the East. Clinton, year-in and year-out amwig the tq) teams in the East, defeated Farmville, 2541, last week.

Any team that was Uie Eastern runner-up last year and (returns most of its players), ymi know theyre loaded, CarroU said. 1 wish they had to play Ginton last week, though.

Their schedule is a patsy cwnpared to mme. Theyve got an easy road to hoe alter this week, Carroll said. We IM^ to give them a good ballgame. (If we drnit beat

them) they diouldnt lose another game until they play SouthWest (in the season-finale).

The Jaguars go into the game having hdd their own against Clinton for three (piarters befwe giving q;> two foarthi)erlod scores. They just wore us down, CarroU said. Im encouraged by our kids effort but Im a litUe discouraged abmit the situa-tkm with our peramnd. Carrdl said be has lost four

starters since practice began to eithor sktaaess w injury, jtransfer or cUsci|dine. Another two or three (dayers may nUss this wedcs gme. He wdidd not name the layers.

Asked what a victmy oyer the Chargers wtndd n^, Carrdl a: I would mean I would sleep eight hpiirs ithout tossing and turnitag. y wife woidd be very tuqi^y. ReaUy, though, I know it would be a great thing to the kids.

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Baker Leads

Hw Daily RcBector. Grecn?ille, N.C.-Wednnday, Septembers. 1M2-21

pinto First In West

I#-;:.

t,' * *

y, >

, By The Associated Press

, As Dusty Baker goes, so go tbe Los Angeles Dot^ns.

Baker drilled a two-run homer and two-run double Tuesday ni^t as tbe Dodgers downed tbe Cincinnati Reds and reclaimed first place in the National League West.

The Los Angeles victory, coupled with Atlantas 3-2 loss to the San Francisco Giants, put the Dodgers one-half game ahead of the Braves.

Wten I hit, it makes things easier, Baker said. We hadnt scored many runs in the last 15 games, but tln^ work right when I hit. Im not solely respcMisible, but I am fOT a big part of it.

: Bakers double keyed a ;five-run third inning as tbe -Dodgers erased a 3^ Cincin-!nati lead. A short time later, Baker and his Los Angeles teammates saw the Atlanta 4<^ posted on the scoreboard.

I glance up at tbe scoreboard once in avdiile, fiaker said. Toni^t, I was rtoting for San Francisco. They call the game hardball in Atlanta, and thats what we will be playing, Baker said.

^ .The Dodgers, who beaten Atlanta nine times in a row this season, plan to throw Bob Welch and Fernando Valenzuela against the Braves, who will go with veteran Phil Niekro tonight.

We got things set iq> going into Atlanta with the lead, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. That makes a big difference. Its nice to pick

Rose Opens Net Season With Victory

The Greenville Rose girls tennis team opened the 1982 season yesiterday with a 7-2 win over Wilson Hunt in a Big East Conference match.

The match was tied at 2-2 after the first four singles matches, but Rose came on to win the final two singles match and all three doubles matches to win the matdi,

Rose travels to Northeastern Thursday.

Summary:

Pauline Bearden (R) d. Suzanne Stott 6-3,6-4.

Frances Patteson (H) d. Louise Evans 6-3, M.

Marsha Tart (R) d. Linda Vanden Berg 6-1,6-3.

Nancy Ciayton (H) d. Barbara Little 64,6-2.

Marjorie Jones (R) d. Ginger Hill>7, 6-2,6-2.

Hayes Warren (R) d. Jensen Lund M, 1-6,6-2.

Little-Tart (R) d. Stott-Clayton8-2.

Kristi Logue-Janet Mizelle (R) d. Ann Elien-Linda Harrison 8-7.

Evans-Warren (R) d. Lund-Cathy Woods 8-2.

Exhibition Matches Jessica Perry-Carollne Powell (R) d. Angie Bass-Kim Price 8-2.

Lisa Parrott-Susan Evans < R) d. Angie ' Pruitt-Sherry Saieeby 84,

Tarboro...............8

Roanoke..............1

TARBORO - Tarboro Hi^ School gained an 8-1 tennis victory over the Roanoke Hi^i School girls yesterday.

It was the second straight loss for the Squaws, wbo opened with a 9-0 loss to Washington last week.

The lone Roanoke victory came in the number two singles where Janet Clark recorded a split-set win.

Roanoke plays host to Plymouth on Thursday. Summary:

Sharon Dawson (T) d. Mary Bland, 6-4, 6-1.

Janet Clark (R) d. Susan Plummer, 4-6,6-2,6-2.

Jennifer Rogers (T) d. Paula Respess,

6-2,64.

Angela Manning (Ti d. Tammy Johnson, 6-1,6-4.

Pam Long (T) d. Ginia Smith, 74,6-3. Mona Jackson (T) d. Tracey Davis, 6-3, 64,

Dawson-Long (T) d. Bland-Johnson, 8-2,

Piummer-Rogers (T) d. Respess4Jlark,

8-3.

Manning-Brown (T) d. Davis-Kim Roberson, 8-5.

DeBritoNASL Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK (AP)' -Forward Pedro DeBrito of the Tampa Bay Rowdies, js named North American Scc-cer League Rookie of the Ye; r for 1982.

DeBrito, 23, played in 28 of Tampa Bays 32 league games -during the season, finishing Iwith two goals and four assists Ifor ei^t points. One of his : assists was on a game-winning goal over Fort Lauderdale on -May 5.

DeBrito, an American 'citizen bom in the Cape Ver-;dean Islands, is the second player in two years to win^ - rookie honors as a graduate of the University of Connecticut. Last year, Connecticut graduate Joe Morrone Jr., now of the San Jose Earthquakes, was t|ieNASL rookie.

tqi* ttiree games in three days.**

GiantaS, Braves 2 San Francisco won its fifth in a row and pidled within 5^ gan^ of the NL West lead as Chili Davis opened the game with a homer and R^jgie Smith added a two-nm.blast to the fourth.

It was the Giants seventh strai^ vktory ova* Atlanta to little ova* a month. Jim

Barr, 4-3, got beip frmn Gr^ Minton, who reeorded his 28to save.

Dale Murphy cracked his 33rd homer for Atlanta, tying him with New Yorks Dave Kingman for the league lead. The homer boosted Murphys league-leading RBI total to 100.

Ezpos7,Cardinato4 kfeotreal had oidy six hits, but those included two-run

homers by Tim WaUacfa and Andre Dawson.

Tbe loss reduced St Louis Imui to the NL East to onehalf game over Phfladelpbia and 3Vk games over both Montreal andPitburgb.

MoMreal snai^ a 3-3 tie in the fifth by scoring two runs without a hit. Three walks loaded tbe bases and one run scored on a wild pitch by Jim I^t, while otb^scpred

ooAlOUverigroundout.

PbiDiei7,CahsS Garry Maddox singled to two runs with two outs to the Qintti faming for the PhflUes.

Maddox had doubled and scored on a run-scoring single by ptodiMter Greg (koes to give PhOadd|toia a M lead to the eighth. But Leon Durhams 20th b(ner of the season tied it fm* Chicago to the bottmn of the inning.

/ Mike Schmidt cracked his Slst homer for the PhUUes and Tug McGraw, 3^ pitched the final two tontogB for the victo-ry.

Pirates, Meta 5 Jason Thompson, who became a father earlier to tbe day, became only the ei^th (daym* to hit 30 home runs to a season in both leagues.

Thompson, who hit 31 homers for Detroit in 1977,

hammered his 30th homer to tbe fir^ taming, a two-run Mow, and had an RBI single in tbeei^.

Mike Easier and Rtobie Hebner also IxHnered for the Pirates.

Mookie Wils(Hi had four hits fortheMets.

Astros 4, Padres 3 Frank DiPino, acquired by Houston from Milwaukee in tbe Don Sutton deal last week,

made an impressive majw league debut fay striking out 10 in five innings while getting the win.

He struck out the first four hitters he faced, and allowed seven hits and no walks. Dan Boone pitched four innings of one-hit relief for his second save.

Dickie Thon knocked in two Houston runs with a double and single.

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CRYPTOQUIP 9-8

JLV OATRKO OGWLVCW WKXV OAWL:

OATRXVWW OVGJLVC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CAN COLORBLIND LOVER-BOY BE GREEN WITH ANGER, RED WITH ENVY?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals W.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttnk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Staq^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acooinplished by trial and error.

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Big Advantage In Mess Halls

WASHINGTON (API - In at least one important military area - the mess hall the U.S. Army has an undisputed advantage over the Soviet Union, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., says.

Aspin released a statement Monday, that referred to articles in the Soviet Military Medical Journal, which blame cooks dirty hands for spreading hepatitis and dysentery among the Soviet troops.

In one such article, the Wisconsin congressman said, Soviet military commanders are warned; It is impermissible to allow dipping of hands in-disinfectant solution to substitute for handwashing before kitchen duties in mess halls.

"Staphylococcus infections are also apparently common, Aspin said, because in the articles" ... commanders are warned against assigning soldiers with infections of the skin and subcutaneous cysts to kitchen chores.

The articles lists of

reasons for h^atitis and dysentery epidemics show just how grim life in the Soviet army can be, said Aspin, a close follower of military affairs.

ENERGY USE UP NEW YORK (AP) - Industrial energy consumption in Alaska has increased 121 percent since the 1973 oil embargo.

This is the hipest percentage increase in the na-tion, according to Honeywells Energy Management Information Center.

South Dakota follows ^Alaska with an 84 percent increase in industrial energy use, and Oklahoma shows a 60 percent increase over the same period.

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Tbe Dally Reflector. GreeoviUe, N.C.-WedoMday, September A Utt-25

P0EBCA8T POE TBUB8DAY.SEPT.R,RB

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Suu your viewa ia pndM maniMr for bott.renilta at this timo. A day to organize your ectivitiee mil ao you can make a great deal of progress in the days ahaad.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid an argument with one who thinks differently from you. Go to influential pr-eons for the backing you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can see clearly now how to put your current affairs in order. Avmd one who is a troublemaker. Be mm optimistic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An associate could be difficult if you antagonize this pmon. Cement better relations instead. Think along constructive lines.

- MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be mwe objective and you can advance in career ectivitiee. CotM to e better understanding with an opponent.

LEO (Jufy 22 to Aug. 21) A talent you have can be best expressed in the aftomoon. Study the work alwad of you ' and clear up your thinking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept! 22) You could be confused in the morning, so wait until later in the day before coming to any impwtant decisions. Use your wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obtain the true facts and figures before going ahead with a plan you have in mind. Take no risks with your reputatmn.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Dont part with your money in the daytime or there could be deception of some kind. Avoid one who brags too much. '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The pUnets'are favorable for making progress now in career activities. Know what higherups expect of you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You noay want to make some changes now, but study them well first, otherwise you could regret it later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go over any statements carefully, since there are likely to be some mistakes at this time. Make precise plans.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sidestep a co-worker who is out of sorts in the morning. Make new contacts or worth to add to present roster.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one with many talents, and the ability to formulate a plan and then execute it to a successful conclusion. Give as comprehensive an education as you can in order to achieve the greatest results.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN ' AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tffbune Company Syndicate, Inc

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

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9754 WEST EAST

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02 OJ10863

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

West North East South 1 Pass Pass 3

3 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

754 ^ ^ -0 9

-WEST

aQJ6 -

0 - -

The rarest of all squeezes is the squeeze in one suit." This example, which ap peared in the 1969 Italian Championship, is credited to Pietro Forquet, regarded by many as the greatest bridge player of his time.

The bidding is seif-explan atory. However, North's decision to bid four hearts can be attributed only to the faith he had in his partner's dummy play.

West led the king of clubs and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed and drew three rounds of trumps. His first problem was what to discard from the table. Most players would sluff a black card just in case they could .score .Norths fourth dia mond, and then they would have to concede defeat. But Forquet discarded the seven of diamonds. He used dum my's ace and queen of diamonds to ruff two clubs, reducing the hand to this position:

NORTH

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OJ108 -

SOUTH

K32

0 K

Declarer now cashed the king of diamonds, and West found that he was squeezed in spades. If he discarded a low spade, declarer would lead a low spade, West would be forced to win the jack, and theq he would have to concede the fulfilling trick to declarer's spade king. So West parted with his jack of spades.

Forquet had a brilliant rejoinder-he exited with the king of spades! West could win the ace*and queen, but then was forced to concede the tenth trick to the seven of spades that declarer had preserved so carefully in dummy with his discard at trick four!

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. |'or a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

STARVATION TOLL JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - The deth toll from starvation in the easternmost Indonesian province of Irian ,Jaya, formerly Dutch West Papua, has reached 119, with the discovery of seven more bodies, the national news agency says.

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26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septembers, 1982

Book About

Victims Is Paying Off

By VERN ANDERSON . Associated Press Writer SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) In the seven years it took Gary Kinder to complete his first book, he courted poverty in this haven of the wealthy while his more prosperous friends acquired luxury cars.

But Kinders long labor to produce a portrait of a Utah family scarred by torture and killing finally has ended with publication of Victim: The Other Side of Murder .

At an end, too, is Kinders life as an impoverished writer. The film rights alone went for six figures, although he wont name the numbers.

For a long time people who knew me said I was taking too long to write this book, said Kinder, 35, who came here after graduation from a Florida law school. He worked nights as a

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busboy, bartender and I

bellman, anything to keep his days free to write.

You have to understand that during that seven years I watched all of my friends become prosperous attorneys who literally were driving Mercedes in downtown _ Miami, said Kinder, a Fort Lauderdale native. Still, he never seriously considered ! abandoning the book.

A lot of the reason it took I so long was that I was a | novice, Kinder said. | Another reason was a some-1 what belated decision to

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focus his book on a survivor ^ of the grisly Hi-Fi Shop murders rather than on the convicted killers.

Cortney Naisbitt was a 16-year-old high school sophomore in 1974 when he, his mother and three others were herded into the basement of the Hi-Fi Shop in Ogden, Utah, forced to drink a caustic drain cleaner and shot in the head.

Three of the victims including Naisbitts mother and an 18-year-old girl who was raped died of their wounds.

One of the survivors had a ballpoint pen kicked in his ear as he played dead on the basement floor. The other, Naisbitt, hovered near death for months and had to have his ruined esophagus replaced with a section of his bowel.

Pierre Dale Selby and William Andrews, airmen at Hill Air Force Base, were convicted and sentenced to death but have received several stays of execution.

Over the years I decided the real story was with the victims, said Kinder, who nevertheless exchanged more than 200 letters with Selby and interviewed him numerous times at Utah State Prison.

They had a falling out in 1980 when Kinder who traveled twice to Selbys native Trinidad to research his background refused to sign over 10 percent of the proceeds from the book.

But long before that, Dr. Byron H. Naisbitt, Cortneys father, had become upset at hearing Kinder was writing a book about Selby. He summoned the writer to a face-to-face meeting, where Kinder convinced him of the need for victims of crime to tell their story. The obstetrician finally consented.

Any writer would assume the victims would not want to talk about it, Kinder said. But he hadnt reckoned on Dr. Naisbitt, who ultimately emerged as the books central figure.

Hes a very charismatic man, Kinder said. He is a hero. Intelligent people swore that he actually willed his son to live.

Last January, after the elder Naisbitt had read the finished manuscript, he and the author sat together in the doctors office. The moment was charged with emotion.

I told him I wanted to set up a trust fund for Cortney. based on a percentage of the book and film rights. Kinder recalls. It was the most touching moment of my life, I think. He said, I really honestly, sincerely appreciate that, and he accented every word. |

Cortney Naisbitt. now 24.' works with computers at Hill Air Force Base and considers his father his best friend. He retained no memory of the night of mayhem and learned the details only this year when he pored over . Kinders manuscript.

The authors efforts to market his book rivaled those at his typewriter.

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By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer LUANDA, Angola (AP) -The Portuguese are being welcomed back to Angola as bitter memories of nearly 500 years of colonial rule fade.^ Portugals 1,975 decree granting independence to Angola in the midst of a civU war took the 500,000 colonists here at the time by surprise.

Most Portuguese packed up their movable belongings and left. Cars, taxis, trucks and tMises were shipped out or driven to neighboring countries.

Some, reacting in frenzied anger, wrecked whatever they couldnt take from telephone exchanges to bathroom fixtures. Factory machinery was tossed into the sea.

By far the most valuable asset the Portuguese departed with was their skills. They left behind 6.5 million Angolans, 90 percent of them illiterate, and pitifully little development.

After seven years of self-rule, one of the biggest problems still facing this resource-rich but troubled southwest African country is the critical shortage of technically competent manpower.

For a variety of reasons, Portuguese are now being recruited by Angolas Marxist regime to help fill^e gap., Portuguese Embassy officials said they could give no figure of Portuguese employed in Angola b^ause many arrive for brief periods or work on rotation, returning home every few weeks. About 11,000 are registered with the embassy but the figure might not reflect the communitys actual size, they said.

However, other observers said hundreds are believed coming each month.

Portuguese specialists have been imported to unsnarl port congestion, straighten out accounts at government minist,ries, manage nationalized hotels and prospect for diamonds. About 650 work in the diamond fields in northern Angola near the border with Zaire.

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The Marxist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola secured its control of the government in 1975 after independence with the help of Soviet and East German military advisers and an estimated 20,000

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Defeated was Holden Robertos National Front for the Liberation of Angola. Another group, Dr. Jonas Savimbis National Union for The Total Liberation, continues to fi^t on.

The advisers and troops are still here, and Luanda has turned to the Soviet bloc for assistance in the farm and fishery sectors.

But the Angolans now are looking to the West for other expertise, either because they are already deeply in debt to the Soviet bloc or because Eastern Europe cant provide what is needed, Western diplomats say.

The Portuguese, they say, not only have access to Western technology but their language is spoken here and they are willing to work for salaries about half what Americans would demand.

Resentment against Portugal is disappearing fast, one Portuguese official said.

But we have to take into consideration that there are people who for personal reasons still harbor a grudge, he added. Its quite natural.

He said that claims on millions of dollars worth of property left behind by departing Portuguese have been shelved for the time being.

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BROADWAY DEBUT - Peggy Lee, having done everything else in a singing career ladra with honors, has announced she will make her debut in a Broadway musical called Peg". The show, a production of Zev Bufman and Irv C!owan, be fully staged with a cast of 22 and a multimilllon-dollartHKlget. (APLaserphoto)

Unknown Chaplin Film Unearthed

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)-HowTo Make Movies, a previously unknown film by the late Charlie Chaplin about Hollywood movie-making in 1918, has been discovered in a screen archive vault somewhere in England," Thames Television said today.

Bryan Cowgill, managing director of the British commercial television network, said the 23-minute film will be given its world premiere at the London Film Festival in November and that Thames plans to broadcast it on British television early next year.

Cowgill refused to say precisely where the film was found. He said it was partly documentary and partly Chaplinesque comedy and was an amazingly funny essay.

He said it was discovered by Kevin Brow^owand

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David Gill, producers of a series of Thames Television programs on Hollywood, after being given permission by Chaplins 57-year-old widow. Lady Oona Chaplin, to look through dozens of cans of film.

He said they were looking for some non-copyright Chaplin film to include in the series when How To Make Movies turned up.

Cowgill said that when the movie was discovered it was in rough-cut"fonn - a jumble of film footage snippets.

Later they acquired a type-written sheet of Chaplins directions for the assembling the snippets in the right sequence. He .said the instructions had been found by Lady Chaplin at the couples home at Cor-sier-sur-Vevey in Switzerland.

Gill said that Chaplin obviously intended the film for public showing but then for some reason discarded it as he often did."

Lady Chaplin saw the completed result at a private screening at the Thames studios in London last Friday.

The London-born Chaplins talent helped give birth to Hollywood and the film industry.

The comic genius spent most of his life in America until U.S. authorities revoked his entry permit in 1952. Five years earlier the U.S. Congresss House Committee on Un-American Activities had suggested he was a Communist. Chaplin denied it.

Still a British citizen, he moved to Switzerland.

He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1975 and died at his sprawling mansion at Corsier-sur-Vevey overlooking the eastern end of Lake Geneva on Christmas Day 1977 at the age of 88.

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A Star Vehicle In 'Happy Days'

Carolina Grill

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevlsion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Fonzardli, one of the most eligible skirt-chasers on television, will have his wings clipped on Happy Days this season. Ironically, the same actress who played little Richie Cunninghams girl friend eight years ago will become the Toast of Milwaukee as Fonzies steady lady.

Love wont bloom immediately Sept. 28, when the ABC hit begins its 10th season. Shell turn off to him at first," says casting director Bobby Hoffman.

What happens is that Fonzie (Hen^ Winkler) is smitten by a divorced mother and follows her home. Mom, theres a hood out here to meet you, is the

TV Log

For eomptoto TV programming Information, oonault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Rofloetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEONESpAY 7.00 sTllyGraham 8:00 Scruplas 11:00 9/AllvaNaw 11:30 Hlghllflhti 12:00 Movla

5:00 PTLClub A:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornlng 8:25 Nows 9:25 Nawi 10:00 OnaDayAt 10: Alica 11:00 Prictit

12:00 Noon New* 12: Tha Young 1; As The World 2: Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 TaHletales 4: TBA 5: TBA 4:00 9/Allve 4: CBS News 7:00 TBA 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Football

11:00 News II: Highlit

Highlights 1:00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY '7:00 Joker'sWIIff 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 AAovie7 11:00 News 11 Tonight 12: Letterman 1: Overnight 2: News

THURSDAY_ 5: Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 All In the 9: Doctors 10.00 DIft. Stokes 10: Wheel Of

11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another , 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4: Little House 5: Jefferson 4:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 DItt. Strokes 9: Teachers Only 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News II: Tonight 12: Letterman I :M Overnight 2: News

way the dau^ter puts it.

Mom is Linda Purl, who made an impression in ABCs forgettable Manions of America miniseries last season. Daughter is Heather ORourke, the little girl in Poltergeist.

Miss Purl, who was on the stage in Ibsens Doll House recently, won the coveted role over some 400 actresses.

We also srongly considered Mary Crosby (the woman who shot J.R.), says Hoffman. But she was tied up.

If the sultry Miss Crosby were selected, the role would have been played differently than with the tiny Miss Purl. We were loiAing for the qualities of strength and femininity combined, says Hoffman.

Miss Purl will definitely not play a greaser. Hoffman says oil and oil didnt mix in 1976, when Pinky Tuscadoro (Roz Kelly), the sexy motorcycle queen, didnt offer enough contrast to Fonzie. They were competing with each otter. The chemistry didnt work, he says.

For the daughters role, Hoffman considered another Steven Spielberg sensation, Drew Barrymore, the spunky sister in E.T. Her agent said Miss Barrymore doesnt do episodic television, says Hoffman.

There are those in Hollywood who are surprised that the respected Miss Purl chose to get involve with weekly situation comedy. But peer recognition isnt everything. Its not easy to pass up national popularity, and Happy Days is one of

the best stardmn vehicles around.

Winkler himsdf was a ta{^-out actor from the Yale Scbotd of Ih-ama when he got the Fonzie itte, a iiporting part ttiat he turned into cult hero with solid acting, comic timing and some classic idiosyncracies.

Other famous Happy Days alumni include Robin Williams of Mork and Mindy, Penny Marshall ami Cindy Williams of Lveme and Shirley, Cheryl Udd of Charlies Angels, Jeff Conaway of Taxi and Morgan Fairdiild of Fla

mingo Road.

David Keith (Officer and a Gotflraaan) once beat out Timothy HidtoQ (Ordinary People) for a Happy Days part. Hutton was too cute, remraoters Hoffman.

Fiiiding talent is a talent, but it takes a little luck, too.

When Hoffman was searching for a hot number, there was Mi^ FairchUd sitting in the studio audience. Another actor was lined up for kto*ks guest spot on Hiq)py Days, but he pulled out, saying the itde was too silly. Somebody then remembered a quiity com

edian named Roten Williams from The Comedy Store.

Acting or comedic talent arent necessarily prerequisites, thou^.

Sausage. Two Eggs. Grits. Toast. & Jelly with Coffee

CHARIOTS OF FIRE STARTS FRIDAY!

Tom Snyder Didn't Befit Anchor Role

NEW YORK (AP) - If Tom Snyder hq?es to reestablish his news credentials, it doerat look as if hes come to the right place.

Snyder, a former NBC newsman and host for eight years on the late-night Tomorrow show, began his tenure Tuesday night as sole anchor on New York television station WABCs 11 p.m. newscast.

However, Eyewitness News degenerated into a series of cheap jokes, guffaws and some local news stories Tuesday night. National and international news was virtually ignored.

With a strai^t face ate a serious tone, Snyder introduced the program's lead story about an abandraed pet store that contained dead mice, gerbils and snakes.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY ,g.

7:00 Carter n

7: Barney Miller 12

8:00 Phoenix 9:00 Fall Gut 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11; ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 5:00 Stretch 5: J.Swaggart 4:00 News 7:00 GoodAtornIng 8 4:25 Action News 9 4: 55 Action News 10 7:25 Action News 11 8:25 Action News 11 9:00 Phil Donahue 12 10:00 R. Simmons 2

: Get Smart :00 Love Boat :00 Family Feud : Ryan's Hope :00 My Children :00 One Life :00 Gen. Hospital :00 Bewitched : Bionic Woman : People's :00 Action News : World News :00 Carter : Barney Miller :00 Joanie Loves : Callahan :00 Barney Miller :00 /20 :00 Action News : Nightllne :00 Movie :00 Early Edition

WUNK^TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Reporl'

7; Last Chance 8:00 Primal Man 9:00 Doomuyers, 10:00 The Hunter 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

THURSDAY__

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 PreEd.Dev. 8: Electric Co. 9:00 School Prev.

3:00 Over Easy 3: Gen. Ed. Dev. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: Electric Co. 4:00 Dr Who 4: Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7: T.B. Journal 8:00 Slavery 9:00 Previews 9; Fast Forward 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

WEARING THE PANTS - Erik Estrada of the television series CHIPS is all smiles as he stands in frrat of a billboard for which he modeled a pair of jeans. Tte advertisement is part of an iq>coming episode entitled Tight Fit. (APLaserphoto)

TONIGHT

FROM

HARVARD n AND YALE F

AND THE ^ J

BOSTON CRUSADE '

BILLY

GRAHAM

TALKS ABOUT PEACE IN AN AGE OF TURMOIL

7:00

CHANNEL

Snyderi reserved manner gave an initial indication be was attempting to shed bis r^utation as'a joker who couldnt play straight news. However, it didnt last. Before long, he was lauding about his inability to pronounce tte last name of tennis star Martifla Navratilova. Then he got into a coarse exchange with a black sportscaster about Uncle Tom.

There also were a lot of chuckles, fast talking ate muffed liiKs.

After tte final story, a Thats Incredible-type piece (HI a man who ptels weights with his teeth, Snyder grinned ate said: Youve got to be kidding. Then he closed tte broadcast by beginning to call his new employer NBC.

I almost said tte otter letters, he said.

' All in all, it was not tte best way to convince skeptics that Snyder is a serious journalist, perhaps on tte road back to a network news job.

THK WORLD FITI-FIAZA SMOFflNO CINTIt *^b^a*AJ8

NOWt 1 NOW!

, MN.4W. - -p,

tim won't

C S-Fi I hT:1$4M let reo o^ I

Vtoulbt^ youomel ^

MON-TNWII-TMM

BtnTMMI

8MM-THUII

TM8

IDS Akpofl Road Qraonvm*. N.C.

Tar Unding Sfiafoojd

Family Restaurant

pMturlng the Finest Fresh Seafood

Open 7 Days A Week __

Sunday thru Thursday 11:Q0 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 A M. -10:00 P.M.

Daily Lun^^peclais

758-0327 3.99:

BEST BRXl/lKEAJST

m THE cxnnmor

1 egg with bacon OR saxiaage

and grits OR hashbrowns and biscuit OR toast A ^ OQ

With juice OR coffee

iff W avW AJT TiniffflR

TwooBiiinriLLiLoara(Mre HOOaB M0Sa.TlMTH8T.*610W.OBBBWV

W(BStern

Sizzlin

LM Cr s Family Restaurant

2518 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-4p.m.

J-Burger.................................................

1 /4 lb. ground beef on sesame seed bun. Lettuce, pickle, onion & tomato.

INCLUDING salad bar & beverage.

FlebFUlet........... 2.^9

4 oz. fish patty on aerame seed bun. Lettuce, tartar

sauce, pickle.

SALAD BAR & beverage.

Chicken FiUit.......... 2.29

3 oz. of boneless golden brown chicken on sesame seed bun, with SALAD BAR & beverage.

Ham A Cbeeee ....................... 2.29

Hot or cold, thinly slked ham & American cheese on a sesame seed bun, SALAD BAR & beverage.

Chopped Steak............'...... 2.49

with choice of potato, salad bar & beverage, hot rolls Abutter.

All you care toeat talad bar.........................* -2.^

baked potato A beverage.

IHFlflTIOn

FIGHT6R/

IB Ptu8 2 bUwd pototovt, tour crMm, 2 green B aaleds, 2 roHs and txitter, & an toe soft drtnk you cere lor. Please preeent when ordering,

toen give to ceehier. Good anytime toru|

, Sept. 30,1982. _

BJsFamUyRcsturantMBV

Plus 2 beked potatoes, sour cream, 2 green salads, 2 rolls and buttar, d all toe soft drtnk ll you care for. Pleaae preeent when ordering, then give to cashier. (3ood anytime thru Sept. 30,1982.

I BJs Family Rcsturant

A CAKH IS AN INVERTED

V-SWMA<IISEPTO

SHownwsoMfmiNe

KTUEENUNESSHOVIPBE

APPEPAIIHEfWiriNPlCAreP

-~u:

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IMASLAPICHEARmAT

SHCXU? uauiAHore SO!

A NOJsecWiDgo AA/iMer rrsetp... 7-

.../&llTSSEOOMD*10RTeie

V-

: NUBBIN

Noeopy WAS

7 AN'NOeOPy W4MTs\

ID READ ABOUT UlOHioomer.

FRANK & ERNEST

IB OAyS WITHOUT

BEING INTERRUPTED

1-8

gPRIMETIME

. #<

%\lo Tensur, wHo sick and tir^d of his wife's compulsive shopping, habits'^

iumUWINKERBEAN,

1WEKE Goes BULLBUSHKA, iwe SCHOOL'S STAR ' FUBACK!

MOST PEOPLE ARE SURPRISED TOnNDOUT'iHATHe'6 WCTAS DUMB AS HE LOOKS /

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individuar To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Bale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $100 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. Ail Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

nw Dmiy Reflertor, Greeovflle, N.C.-Wedoaaday, SqXamOer A IMB-a

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

ParsoMi*. ..................003

In Mamorlam ......... 003

CM-d Of Thanks.................005

Spaclal Noftca*.................007

Traval & Tours..................OOt

Akutomoflva .................010

ChiWCara......................OaO

OayNursary........ ,...041

HaalthCM.......... 043

Enploymanf....................OSO

Por Sala.............. ..OM

Inatructioo......................ON

Lost And Found.................002

Loans And MortgaM OOS

Businass Sarvkas............... 091

Opportunity.....................093

Protassional .................095

Real Estafa.....................1M

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.................. 120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy ..............144

Wanted To Lease ..... I4

Wanted To Rant........ 140

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........131

Business Rentals. .........122

Campers For Rent.........;.... 124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease ........107

Houses For Rent.............. ..127

Lots For Rent...................129

AAerchandise Rentis .....131

AAobiie Homes For Rent .........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent........ 137

Rooms For Rent................130

.SALE

Autos for Saie ....... ...011-029

Bicyciesfor Saie................030

Boots for Saie...................033

Campers for Sale .......034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions................... 062

Building Supplies.......... 063

Fuel, Wood. Coal................064

Farm Equipment ......... 065

Garage Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance......... .....071

Livestock............. 072

Miscellaneous............. 074

AAobile Homes tor Sale..........075

AAobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments........... .077

Spqrting Goods.................078

Commercial Property ........102

Condominiums tor Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale ...117

pgopterMd

cUwsified

PUBLIC NOTICES

PI.. . INTH

ION

RTOF

JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION f2CVOl1l7 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Sharon Renae Frwman VS.

Robert AAack Freeman TO; Robert Mack Freeman TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature of relief being sought is an abwlufe divorce on the grounds of one (1) year continuous separation

You are remired to make defense to such pleadings not latar than the 3rd day of October, 19n and upon your failure to do M, the party seeking relief service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughf T .........

his 16 day of August, JAMES E.BR^

1912.

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 1356 Graenvllla, N.C. 27834 , Telephone: 1919) 758-7255 August 18,25; S^tember 1,8,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT t OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROF:

THE ESTATE OF AAANCE M ED-AAONDSON

NOTICE TOCREDITORS THE undersigned having this date qualified as Executrix of the Estate of AAance M. Edmondson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and cor-Doraiions having claims against the Estate of AAance M. Edmondson to present them to the undersigned or ro her attorneys on or before February 25, 1983 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make payment to the undersigned. This the 23 day of August, 1982. REBAW E^DMONDSON, EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF AAANCE M EDAAONDSON P 0 BOX65 WASHINGTON STREET BETHEL, NC 27812 EVERETT .CHEATHAM. ATTORNEYSAT LAW P 0 BOX 609 BETHEL, NC27812 August 25, September 1,8,15,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE ' Having qualified as Administratrix of tha astate of Eva Freeland HoUoman late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all paraom having claims gainst the estate of teid deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before Feb. II, 19*3 or this notica or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 16th Hy of AugusrTlW.

Haiel H. Bal^

207 Aveion Lane Greenville, N.C. 27134 Administratrix of the estate of Eva Fraaland Holloman, daceasad August 18, September 1,1,1982

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW looking for a Christian, white, male friend. Mid 40's or 50's. Griffon area, 4', dark conr^>iexlon. Send replies fo: PO Box 194, Griffon. NC 2S530._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED CREDIT? Recoivo Visa, AAastercard. department store cards, no credit check. Free brochure. (602) 946^203, ext. S73.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0341, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours._

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders W^l Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.__

012

AMC

AMC HORNET 1973. Ao

power steering end brakes runnino condition. S795.756-1461

Top quality. fueH un be found at Oasslfled.

fuel-economical cars low (trices in

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FILE:

FILM:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Alberta Roundtree Etheridge

A^ck Etheridoe

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: AAack Etheridge TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action on the 30th day of August, 1982. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; Absolute divorce based on one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 25th day of October, 1982, upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30th of August, 1982.

OWE NS& ROUSE BY:

James A. Nelson, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff

P.O. Box302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone (919 ) 758 4276 Septebmer l, 8,15,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of EDDIE G CANNON, laje of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby

authorizes all persons having claims Esta

ing

address is Post Office Drawer \S,

against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose maili

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 30th day of February, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of August, 1982.

Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH I BLOUNT

Post Office PrawerlS Greenville, North Carolina 37834 September 1,8,15,22,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1976, white, white Interior, AM/FM tereo, automatic trantmltslon, (wwer braket, power steering, air. Call 756-1745 or 756 4145.

CHEVROLET, Mazda, 1975. V 8 and 262 motor. Excellent condition and transportation. $1400. 746-2326.

CHEVROLET Impels, 1975, 4 door sedan, green, automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, AM/FM stereo radio, elr. Excellent condition, 51,000 miles. $1600. 756-.

CORVAIR, 1965, convertible. Excellent condition.' Call 756 7779

after 6.

^NTE CARLO, 1974. 1 oemer. Excellent mechanical condition. S1600. Call 756-6682._

MONZA 1978. 3 + 2. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, white, air, low mileage, like new. Call 756-4913. -

1979 CHEVROLET Monza, sun roof, rear window louvers, AM-FM 8 track, automatic, dark blue body. $2,950.758-6917.

1979 CORVETTE, red, tan Interior, 17,000 miles, showroom, condition. $11,500. Call 756-2724._

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT 1979. V8. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. $3650. 746-6378.

MUSTANG GHIA, 1975. Power

steering, 4-cyllnder, disc brakes lallc, new vinyl top, AM Call 7)6-0034

automa cassette. 758 0952

urciiVVSy

AM-FM qr

NEW FORD CARS, trucks end tractors, good usad cars and trucks. R H ^Lawhorn, 756-3845 or 975-2688.

1966 Mustang. A-1 condition. Fully guarantsed. Located on corner of Collm Street and Toyota Drive. 746-4398 between 8a.m.-4p.m.

019

Lincoln

MARK V, 1977. Loaded. White and

yreen. $5900 firm. Call Or. Gupton, 58 0062 or 756-6146.

023

Pontiac

SUNBIRD 1977. Factory air, AM-FM radio, sunroof and overdrive. $2995. (.all 752-0256.

1976 SUNBIRD, low mileage, good condition, 4 cylinders. $2^. Call

758 2929 after 6

024

Foreign

HONDA Civic, 1980, 150Q GL, 5 speed, 29,000 miles, excellent. 975-3121 da

I days; 946-1731 nloh

xcs

Its.

MAZDA GLC, 1980 . 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. Cloth '

32,000 miles. $4200. 756 7599.

Interior.

OPEL, 1973. Automatic, 66,000 miles, 22 miles per gallon, gMxl engine. $800. Call 758-5925.

TOYOTA CORONA Statlonwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust, straight shift. $1695. Call days, 752 5759; nights. 756 2362.

1971 MGB, rebuilt engine, rebuilt alternator, new tires, AM-FM cassette, good condition. $2,150. Call 752-0151 or 758-0471._

1973 MG MIDGET, like new. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

1981 MERCEDES , 300 CD, loaded. $22,500. 752-0404._

032

Boats For Saie

14' McKEE CRAFT, 50 Evinrude, quality of a Boston whaler for less money $1,895. 756-5389._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles 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.

1973 Pontiac Bonneville

2 dooi, landau top, power windows, seats, door lock, cruise control, 1 owne:, white with blue landau top.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, I'ght blue with navy blue top. '

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4 speed, air cond.tion, sun roof, 1 owner, orange.

BobBaibour

VOLWA.MC Jeep Renaiih

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, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition, 1 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

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

30The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septenter 8,19B

032 Boats For Sal*

}6 BONITA, horn, compoM, oolve-nized tilt trailer, open bow. S HP Johnson motor, excellent lor fishing Very good condition.

and skiing Very J.700. Calf 7S 1900.

1972 H' STARCRAFT open boat, U HP AAercury, many new extras S2200 7M 9276, 8Sk tor Buddy

1976 DIXIE, ir, 150 Mercury. Power tilt, Cox tilt trailer. *3O0o

firm Call 7'i6-6<00after 5p.m.

193 RENKIN 18 consplete sallaway

with sails, trailer, 3.5 HP motor -only $5,395. The Rag Bag Sailor 756 4641 _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and %>ortsman tops 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Ralcloh, N C 34-2774

WINNEBAGO 1973 Indian. 38,400 miles. Air, generator, awning, tub, new refrigerator and hot water Road ready. 752-6065

1971 COX pop up camper, sleeps ; lQhT$6W. Call 746-3530,9-6.

light weig

1974 Venture pop up camper xcellent condition. 747-5281 an*

rfer 6

1979 LAYTON camper. 21'. Fully equipped, mint condition. Call 756 8226 alter 6 p.m._

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 550, excellent condl lion. Will consider trade for car

752 3925 dr 758 0395

1978 'HONDA XL350. Only 1300 miles Excellent condition. 1800

946 6686. _

1981 HONDA CS400, low miles, excellent condition, 1 owner. 1981 Yamaha XS850, 1 owner, excellent condition, many extras. Call Reid Whitehurst, Don Whitehurst Buick Pontiac, Tarboro, 823-6156

1982 HONDO XR 80, used two months. $595. 746 6570.__

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY CHEYENNE pickup. Mint condition 756 7389 aHer 5:30

EL CAMINO, J974^^8^llndr,

automatic. $1400. Call 75

FORD TRUCK, 1973. 302 engine, 3 speed, air, clean. $1700. Call

3530, 9 6^_

JEEP 1969. $500. 746 4168.

TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 1976, with 350. Minor body damage and no top. New transfer. Runs good. $1800

nPT

firm. Call anytime, 757-3

TOYOTA PICKUP 1978. Very good '' Smith

condition. Call Rex Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141

1958 CHEVY TRUCK, rebuilt

engine, new paint iob. Call anytime after 6. 757 0188. James Anderson,

1404 Myrtle Avenue.

1969 JEEP Wagoneer, 4WD, rebuilt

motor, very good condition, $1500

752 6715 aHer i

1971 INTERNATIONAL DUMP, 12', steel bed. $2.300. Call 758-7354.

1981 4x4 Luv. 13,000 miles AM/FM, air, silver with blue decals. 758 2817. _

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED AAATURE woman wanted to care for our 7 month old

in our home. Tuesday* and Thursdays, 6:15 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

and 1 Saturd^ a month. Off Stantonsburg Road. References required. 758-0106 from 7-9 p.m.

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Weekly rates: $25 for 1 child; $40 for 2. Phone 752 2743

WILL KEEP children In my home. Call 756-6860._

WOULD LIKE to do teby sitting in cfolus area.

my home In Stokes Pact Call 758 4921.

046

PETS

ADORABLE FREE KITTEN Call 756 7846._

AKC Beagle puppies. 8 weeks old. Worm^ and shots Including Parvo.

Corey Stokes. 746-3732. Ayden.

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. $100 each. Call

AKC White German Shepherd, female, 4 months, shots and wormed. 355-6306 after 5 p. m

ALASKAN AAALAMUTE PUPPIES

6 weeks old. Ready to go. Will have shots. $75 each. Call Mike or

Christine, 758-8855 aHer 6 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC puppies, dewormed, shots. Male, $150. Female, $125. Call Tarboro 823-0764 aHer 5 pm._

051

HelpWanM

HVAC TECHNICI^ in the commercial

:lallzlng

arvice for

051

Help Wanted

CASHIERS

Several positions open In * Bank teller or

Greenville equivalent experience a definite plus. Salaries vary with experience and ability. Call Randy, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personal Service Division), 757-1098. __

COMPANY with future. We need 2 young men who are stable natives tor a career in sales and management Call Lib Hunkin, 355-20M, Heritage Personnel Service.

CONSTRUCTION BACKGROUND

or real estate with proven sales ability are the winning combination

for an outstanding managerial position. Must be willing to relocate. Call Randy, Thomas 8,

Thomas Vocation Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098. __

CONSULTANT

BLOOD SERVICES CONSULTANT

Challenging position available In I bl<

regional blood services program Bachelors degree in marketing, education, or social sciences pre ferred. Work experience In com

munlty development and working lusl

with volunteers essential. Musi possess effective oral and written communication skills, public

speaking, good organizational skills, and be goal oriented. Flexi

ble working hours and daily travel required. All. previous applicants will be considered. Apply with

resume and salary history to Amer-

" " ^ Rl

lean Red Cross, Tar River Sub Center, P O Box 6(X)3, Greenville,

NC 27834. Application accepted thru Tuesday, September 14,1982. EO

DEGREE in markefing and

advertising will start you on your way with national company

Excellent advancement possibilities Gloi

after training. Call Gloria Holt, 355 7Q20, Heritage Personnel

Service. _

DESPERATE need for a good secretary. Good office skills and attitude will land you this Ipb. Excellent benefit package. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

DREAM SPOT Professional office needs dedicated pro for a more than the "average" secretarial job. Good

office skills a must. Put your poise .......offl<

to work In this plush office Excellent salary, super boss and

fabulous fringes. Don t you owe It to yourself to call Judy Via, f Personnel Service, 355-2020?

Heritage

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facellH.

Career management opportunity. We train. 946 1494 or 946-0634.

EARN MONEY WHILE YOUR KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL

Sell Avon.

Call 752-7006.

EXCEPTIONAL SALES Rep posl lion open in Greenville area Grocery management experience

preferred Prior sales experience not necessary. Salary $15K-$1K

3ius expenses. Great benefits! Call Tammy Jewell, 355-2020, Heritage

Personnel Service. _

EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE service technician for reputable appliance firm. Good benefits and excellent opportunity. Call 756-3240

and arrange for interview._

EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLY boat builder, 2nd shift. Apply North American Fiberglass, Industrial Park, Greenville. EOE_

EXPERIENCED WOODWORKER wanted to work in local furniture store. Industrial Arts background helpful. Opportunity to grow with small business. Resumes accepted through September 18. Send to P O Box 118, Greenville, N C

FREE LANCE photographer seeks attractive, amateur models. Hourly

rates negotiable. Send face-tigure photo to PO ' r, - .

NC 27801

Box 613, Rocky Mount,

FULL OR PART TIME Students

can adjust work to class schedule Marketing and sales. $6.98 per hour guaranteed if you quality. In terviews 4 p.m.. Room 221, ECU Mendenhall, Thursday, September 9.

HELP WANTED Experienced Secretaries

60 wpm Typing Call For Appointment

Anne's Temporaries 120 Reade Street 758 66.10_

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pr eller

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write; Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Ve. 23501.

Greenville and surrounding area Greet benefits. Experience 5 year ^alifled only. Re*un>e end cel Monday Friday, 919 596-9375

insurance sales Natlwel

company needs ambltloM and gresslva persons for Greenville, Goldsboro and Washington. Guar antead salary plus commission.

/MANAGEMENT?

ANCE

Excellent opportunity^,beco^ a salas manager for a dynamic life Insurance organization. Individual must have experionco In Ufa Insyr-anca production althor as a sales representative or In Held management. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume complete with work experience to 'Insurance AAaneg# ment', P O Box 1*67, Greenville, N

C 27834. All raplie* confidential.

_iSi_

/mature SALESAAAN wantad to

work in local furnltura stora. Salas experlance and bookkaeplng a plus. Opportunity to grow witn small business. Resume* accepted through Septembor 18. Sond to P O Box 118. Greenvlllo. N C

meet interesting paople. If Lib HunkIn, 355-2020, Hfrltage

Personnel Service

NATIONAL PRESTIGE company seeks Individual with sales axperf-ance In office equipment. _ Good

>n.w oquipmiint.---

benefits. $17K Call Lib Hunkin 355 2020, Haritaga Personne

Service.____

NOWCAREERS

The personnel service dIvlsiM Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assassmant locatad at 302 Evans Straet Mall ha* Immediata openi- In salts, management, finer clerical and tachnlcal |ob araas. All this Irtcludas th# lowasf fa# structure In our area. You can't afford not to call 757-1098 or 757-3398.__

ONE OF THE country's laading insuranca companies I* looking for an Individual In It* Graanvlll# office. The candidate must have an aptitude for tolling. This I* a substantial earning opportunity. Phone Robert Tuccl or Ronald

Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reede Street, Greenville, N C 27834. 752-3840. An Equal OpportunI

tv EmploverM/F

REGISTERED NURSES

A company formed by nurses and allied ncalth care professionals to

aiMVU IIWWIMI

provide contract nursing service* with hospital and health care facilities has immediata openings for R N's within a SO mila radius of Greenville. Must be able and willing to travel. All expenses palo. Excallant salary and benefits, flexible schedule, no rotation. Full or part time, premium Incentive dut-Ing 7 major holidays. Recant axpa-rlence In on* of the following: MED-SURG,OB, PED, ICU and -- - tof

ER Call toll' frao, ' Batty J Armstrong, 1-800-672-0019 for scheduling an interview, or send resume to th* Alpha Group Inc., P O Box 12716, Rasoarch Triangle Park, N C 27709. Equal Opportune tv Employer

REHABILITATION NURSE Rehabilitation firm soeks RN In Greenville area with rehab exparl-enca In medical assessment, coordination of treatment resources and creativa rahab planning. Job requires 20 to 40 hours per week. Excellent company banoflts In

eluding company car. Sand resume to Reihabllifatlon

_________________ Nurse, PO Box

1967. GraenvHie. N C 27834

RETIRED GENTLEMAN wants

companion, over 21 years old. Fraa

room and board for

apartment clean and

privlledges. Must intervla Place InTown. Call 756-5564

SALESMEN WANTED Home Im

provement (siding, roofing, storms, etc.) Excellent pay. Closers only.

Call 756-0278.

SOCCER INSTRUCTORS, . ^a^rt

time work. Experionco needed. Allceor Barry, 752-6106.

SOMEONE to take car* of young child In my home. Some light housekeeping. Reference* and own transportation needed. Call 758-2682 after 5^___

SOMETHING SPECIAL; General secretarial duties for someone with poise and confidence. Must be a very special. Intelligent, degreed person. Excellent salary and ^neflts. Call Gloria Holf, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

Full or part time Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules

Contact; Lydia AAorgan RN, Director of Nursing, UnT Nursing Center. 758-7100

University

TIRED OF WORKING In a stuffy office all day? Here's your chance to get out and prove yourself In a business with positive minded peo-lie. If you are aggressive, de-

ple. If you are aggressive, determined, and willing to go after the pleasures In life then don't let this opportunity pass you buy. Hurry! For more information call Tammy Jewell, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Swvlct

TRAINEE WANTED

Medical Equlpment Oi Processors ctronic!

Electronics or Electrical Background Needed Must Be AAechanlcally Oriented (Qualified Only Need /^ply Call For Appolntmont 753-2178

W-A NTED: Experienced

orthodontic assistant. Will consider

C D A without orthodontic experl-

. . _ holidays.

Benefits and liberal work schedule.

ence. Paid vacation and hoi id

Reply to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED: high school or college students for temporary, part-time, door-to-door sales. Must be 18 and have access to a car. Minimum

wage paid, hours will be Mon days Thursdays from 4-8 p.m. Call 752-6166, extension 312, betwem 3-5 p.m. to schedule an Interview. ,

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-6331

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Portable ramps for the nandl

:apped. Free estimates. Call 757 0799 after 6 p.m.___

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY graduate seeking full time permanent employment In energy field. Knowledgeable in conservation and management, energy audits, alternate energy. Write or call John Davis, Rt. 1, ^x 25, Greenville, NC. 758-7045. _

EXPERIENCED babysitter would like to take care of children In your

home. Call Linda at 756-9880.

FOR ALL your telephone needs; telephones, jacks, or pre wiring houses and repair. Danny. 756-8698

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Roofing, painting, carpentry, re novations, etc. References avalla

ble. Call Echo Realty Inc., 756^040 or 524-4148. _

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 757-3702 after 6 p.m

JOB OPPORTUNITY as assistant manager, salesman, inventory, of

flee, etc. Education In accounting, val-

business management, sales devel qpment, taxes, etc. Pitt Community CTollege graduate In Business Administration with Associate in Applied Science degree. 757-3527

LANDSCAPING and yard malnte nance. Reasonalble. Call Tim, 758-1472.

LAWN MOWER repair. Free

jp and delivery. Work 752 1745 arirtlme

pick

guaran

PAINTING and Carpentry. Rest

dentlal and commercial.' (^ality mdays

work. Free estimates. 746-6118 days and 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING'

AAcEarl Paint Co.

Low rates. Fra* estimates.

757-3604

PICKUP FOR HIRE WIN haul

anything. Yard work don*. Call 75/38478'

r 3847after 5p.m.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs

and remodeling, specializing In bath room. No job to small. State License i|7037 P 746 2657; It no answer 752-4064

REPAIRS, PAINTING, roofing and

allother types of maintenance. Rea price* and quality , job too small or too large. Give us a

sonable i

' work. No

call for estimates today. 752-5700 and 752 7998.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It tor ith a fast-actlon (.lassltlad

cash with AHI

059 WorfcWMTttd

cqatim and repair. Mtli comliM. Don't delay. Cos your todevrFree eetlmafa. 75M193.

and!

sir. Mtlnters roof

TIME OF year for getting your houM trailers, motor ^lomes, and

t9P$ ^99t.

TREES T<^PED, trimmed, down, jghn

taken

WANTED mobll* homes to wash

Materlals turnlsl^. 752-8887.

060

FORStALE

061

Antiquts

LAST NOTICE to client* of riaoa Trade Antiques. worlO^ days left. 802 Clerk S

Car

mor

StfWtr

ISH

062

Auctions

COLONIAL AUCTION COMPANY Farms, estates, liquidations, Griffon, NC 524-4148 or 523-9102

NCAL 2258.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coel

ALL TYPES OF Hrewood for salo. J P Stancll. 752-6331

SOLID OAK FIREMKX for sale. Immediatadallvairy. call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

electric. M^Tp^RS-ToU..^

enclosed, 1725

horsepower $86.4*; M horsepower 6.4*; IVi horsepower $157:4*; 3 Other sizes

$106

horsepower S15/.4 horsepower $247.95. Qt

avelleble In slrwle end three ohase. irl Supply, Graenvlllia, NC, 752-

X1HN DEERE MT tractor, 3 point hitch, duel action IIH. Good running condition. $1000. 746-6017 or 3S5-22

anytime.

SUPER A tractor, cultivator, planter, disc carrier, bottom plow, iwld-dla buster and mowing machine. Cell 758-0728 efterOp.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE Satturdey morning 7:00, 517 Crastllna Boulevard. New building materials, doors, double

AAisceilaneout

CENTtPeWitQg

CENTRAL 2W TON air conditioner,

I btu

I8.0C

_____ 13.000

BTU. SIM. Cell 746-2446

$550. 32,000 tigner, $425, BTU. $150, 1

$425, 18,000

air condl U, $200, 16,000 U, $145, 6,000

CLEAN CARPET lasts lor^. Rent a Steemex. it clean* better. Cell

Lerry^s^Cergetlend. 3010 E 10th

Street, 758-2

LUX, repossessed, under sll dealer. 756-6711

second hammocks, . 1104 Clerk Street

FOR SALE: TEAC Model II Audio Mixer. Pro-quellty. Brand new. Cell fter5,757-l>^.,_

FURNITURE. eN^rlcel smiles.

hundreds of used kitchen doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxM,

sinus, iigni iixiuiws,

screen doors, lots more. F * J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. NC 522-0806

GARY SAFE.SYSTEM

Internal security box, drop-<

GOOSE DECOYS, 1 dozen

Johnaon's large folding field 7s/J* feeding, $60.

KING SIZE headboard, solid pecan by Tnomllnson with twin size rts. $200. Cell after 5 pm..

wood

LADIES 90 to 25 point yellow gold diamond with band, like new, (ISO.

zsjm

MADAME ALEXANDER dolls. Excellent price. 758-2048.

AAAGNAVOX STEREO, 2 speakers,

reel to reel recorder, turntable. $175. Cell 752-120* after 5 pm

MEAT /^RKET equipment for sale. Double sinks.

bend sew,

coQly.

sausage stutter, , grinder, tenderlzer. Can 746-3530. *-6._

/MOVING SALE Sofa, chairs, .table, double ba4 linens, kitchen and morrCell 756 4587

Itams,

WVIIWIffV isswfw VSMT* mt

kitchan sinks, plumbing suppllas, light fixturas, door chimas, fishing gaar, clothas. vanity marbla sink

giar, clothas. vanity -------- .

fop, toys, disappaaring stairways.

pots and dishas, tods, much mora

y^73L.

YARD SALE, Saturday, Saptemlw 11, 120 North Park Df^lva, (at Woodlawn Park). 8 a.m. 12 noon.

072

LIvMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stablas. 752-5237.

Jarman

PALIMINO Gdding horsa for sala Call 758-0732

WANT TO bala paanut hay and dhar grassas (on sharas or farms) '48 25ft; 8-10, no later

* REGISTERED milk goats for sala. 81000. 748-3550 aHer 8.

074 MiscBllarwous

AIGNER HANDBAG, excellent

condition, sold for jM, will sell for $45. Also 2 pair of Priscllle dr^ white, like new, 100x84, $25 for pair. 758-8532 after 8

AIR conditioners, washers,

ranges and refri like new. 5100 er

______ Guaranteed

30 days. Call B j Miris. Authorized E^lectrlcet Appliance ^vlce and Repair, 748-242, Black

ATARI GAME REPAIRS We buy used Aters any condition. Rabullt Aters for sale. 758 *513

ATARI VIDEO system^ with

asteroids, laser blasts, con^t. All

for S140.4 months old. 758-3

BOSE *01 Series IV speakers end receiver. Sony PST-S turntable

$1300. 758-8780after5:30p.m.

BRAND NEW couch and chelr. Earth tonas. Excallant quality/condition. Movad, must sail. 850, Call 758-080*

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for 'IF

stona. Also driveway work.

CAR POOLER that travals.dally round trip from Graanvllla to Ralaloh. 3S5-8224

CARPET CUSHION, naw, 5* yards 9/18' thlck.^t $3.50 par yard, sail $1.25 par yard.784-f7?7. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE: 21" Sony consda cdor TV, brand naw, cost 51,000, will sacrifico tor $800. Two uphd-starad chairs, 875 aach. Om and tabla, $30. Whita orlantal styla tabla, $35. 1*70 Ford

ractangular tabla. $35. 1*70 Ford Count^ Squirt Wagon, $500. 758-041*. Wntarvllla. _

NATURAL GAS anargy savar hoi watar haator, Navar boon hookad

QUASAR II 25" consda cdor TV, 24 months old, with Instantmatic and automatic fina cdor. Sdd for naw

$885. You must saa to appraclate at

this orlca, r...........

TV,

r. Asking

Mo/rls with disco lights and

Drica, $215. Admiral 19" porta-_ - TV, 575. Zanlth ir' portabla cdor. Asking $175. Jukt box by

bla

AM-FM starso, rocord pliyor and t

itar. <>

track tapa control cantor. Oily 1$ months dd. Asking 5185. Call 758

REMINGTON WOODSMASTER

30-08. Mint condition. Only tirad In ^irtka. $1*5. Mr. Byrd 757-8*81,

SERTA SINGLE mattrau and box springs, vary good condition. $80.00.

Cfll.7|i-7<07Wi9!3lPi?l:

SEVEN PIANOS, uprights- all $500.1all only In rd.^_ir758-8737,

for

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant and vacuums at Rontal

iX>-

SLATE POOL TABLES Annlvarsary Sala. 10 modds. Ni and usad, v/a dellUr. *1*-783-*734

ib S Ptaca Diaw iivinp

room urif. Laos than Ijraers dd.

758-6*88 betwaan 8 and 8:38.-

' WALL PAPER In stock, tamoos brand namas. all 1st quality, ^ pasted, vinyl coeted. Ler^

Etl=eEX

All

and catch these unbelievable sevlngsl Sale starts today until everting is s^. Closed Labor Day waakand. Rnanclw ^eHeWe with 10% down.Tyson Elactrkal S Appliancas, Saloa end Service. 202 ir Railroad Street, Wlntervllle, 756 2*2* days. 758-1771 dfltlts

WATERBEDSVi PRICE SALE

1 WEEK ONLY Ail wetwiiede^end accessories ere on Mie. Many

styles to choose from. Delivery and leyaway ayail^M

799 #<P.

East Coast Waterbeds,.,

WEDDING GOWN jwd train, j^oxlmete size 7 petite. Call 7g54$l or 758-8241

WOULD LIKE to buy air condf

tlonars, clothas dryers, ranges, end rafrigerators that naad repair. Call

rjtm

18" SCHWINN blwcia, axcallant condition, $50. $4'' ml, naads recoverlno. $50. 758-53$*

PHILCO color TV with cart. xcdlant condition. $175.75$-1702

3M "VQC" III copiar. $4*5. Call Bob at752-7lrL-

lldr^^:a5^Pstaal*radtols, S*

each. 758-1735 afhir 8._

075 Mobil* Homos For Salt

A WONDERFUL ntoblla homa for family or studant. Furnlshad, 3 badroom, m bath, living room with axtension, lots of storage space. $4000. Greenville area. 523-8458

IMPORTANT For e limited time

only, we have on sale a new douDlewlde, 44x24, 2 full baths end 3 bedrooms, only $17,500. Have to see to believe this. See or cell J M

Brown or Glenn AAannIng, Glenn Mannings AAoblle Homes, New Bern. nTdiwev 17 South, 833-8*01.

LOOK, only $8*5 will buy you e 14' wide home at Glenn AA^Ings

/Mobile Homes, New Bern, Highway 17 South. See or callJ M Brown or Glenn Atoonlng, 833-8*01

NEW 52 X 24 DOUBLE WIDE bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite ding, shingle roof, beautiful furniture, greet room, loaded with extras. S1*|*9S. Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA end conventional on lot financing arengad.

/MOBILE HOMrBROKERS 830 West Greenville Boulevard

gH?iL

NOTICEI Would you like to save money on e single or doublewide home? If - ^---- -

.. you do why not travel e

little distance to New Bern, Glenn Mannings /Moblla Homas, Highway 17 South. You will be glad you dicl. See or call J M Brown or Glenn Mennlno. 833-8*01

12 X 55, 1*73. /Assume peynnents. Partially furnlshad. 7-28M or

7.:.?79L.

sharnpooars ai Tool Company

SPORTSMAN TRAVEL TRAILER Raoucad to $1275. Naw liras, trash water storage, elr, refrigerator, stove end j>ott^. E^ hookup. Mr.

^Yri7f7-mi

STOP

Don't throw away your old furniture, lamps, dishes, pots and pans. I'll pay you cash for them. Call 752-134$ aHer 8 p

W-8737

TV SET-19" color GE, brand new.

never used, under warranty, with stand, $330. Way below dealer's

price. Cherry Oaks. 758-8073.

YPEWRITERS, Underwood, $75. ioyalzWCttrzifciTIL

USED COPY machlim. Have all major brands. Savin, Xarox, Sharp, Minolta, 3M Phona for pricas. 758-8187. aHar 8:00 758-7808

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 84 VOGUE, 2 badrooms, 2 full baths, cantral air, washar, dryar, curtains. Excallant condition. Locatad In Highland Park. 752-4208.

14 X 70 Custom CraH. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, cantral heat and air

condition. M/ired for washer/dryer. 1*7$. Excellent condition. Used vary IIHIe as weekend home. $ltOM.

' ;llle. Cell

/May be seen In Greenville

1*8$ 12 X 54 Champion. condition. Fi^lshad. $4200. Call

1*72 12x85 Flaatwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 with I

--- - - . pr

757-1590 after 4.

full baths, living room with extehdo sliding glass doors, carpet.

1*73, 12x85 mobll* home, 2

badrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras Included. 758-0*04 after 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeiinq Booni Addition';

C.L. Lupton, Co,

CLOSEOUT

SALE

LYNX

24 Months/24,000 Miles FrooSorvIca

LN-7

List Price $6682.00 Discount $900.00 Cioseout $5782.00

List Price $9915.00 Discount $1765.00 Cioseout $8150.00

CAPRI

List Price $9605.00 Discount $1615.00 Cioseout $7990.00

List Price $11.624.00 Discount $2000.00 Cioseout $9624.00

11.9 APR FINANCING

Continental

Save ^3000

Save ^2000

LINCOLN

EAST

GMC

CAROUNA

West End Circie

Greenville

756-4267

075 Moblla Homes For Sale wnTiSvKSB^moBWnSS?

12x85. 3 bedrooiw, weeher/dryw,

nfygKEft.rasfiL

t*81 .TITAN, 14x58. Vary tmfdl equity and ewume loan. Partkw f^nlahed. added. 7S2-M34

after 5

10 X 12. 2 bedroom, eteu* refrtger-

ator, weeher/r*

candHloner. dii Set-yp In

ator, weeher/dryr. window elr r, dinafi*, 2 bade. tMM. mobll* hem* park. Call

076 AAobite Horn* Insurance

-anca

Inaur-

077 AAusical Instruments

INSTRUMENT SMCIA^ va J larga of

Trofiwo

TO PLACE YOUR Claeaiftad M, iuet call 752-6188 and lat a frIanMy Ad-Vlaor halp you word your Ad.

PDR SALE: Uprtoht

it piano. Good

Tha shop protestlonal pratar. Expart refInithlng. .Conwlat* restoration to custom set-up work

Gibson, Ovation, S Schocter war-rentv center. CalH72^7.

SCHOOL APPROVED band and string Instrumants for rant or cTlaas.Cha-Rkh. 758-1212,

SLINGERLAND SNARE drum with

casa, stand and prctica pad.

- .......

Excallant condHKm. $>5,752 208

TRUMPET In axcallant condHlon

with' casa.. Jusf ^F"d

studant. $400 valua at $150 tor fast Call 758-7771 7-9 om daily

VIOLIN, M stza, 1*57 T GlaM. Excallant condition and tana. Ask-

Ino $500.758-781$.

VIOLIN tor sala. Lika naw. Call

r*tm-

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS ^B Intarmadlata. Rock, classical. 758-88n._

Inning or azz and

PIANO LESSONS In my homa. $4.50 for '/? hour. 14 yaars exparlanca. Eddia Handarson, 748-4437._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Mack 8, whIta ^Ingsr Spanlal pujppy i" Wlntarvllia. Ra-w^d. 7515648 after 4 or 758-8434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

085 Loans And Morteagas

NEED CASH., e*f

a second I, we aleo

093 OPPORTUNITY

M?vw*as

Investment ter.. reMaurewteur. or note. 752^1* (or 782-4448)._

list or buy your bt^ness C J Harris i Co., IncTFlnancIM 8, /Marketing Coneultants. Servta 'tti* Southeastern Unlt^ States. GrsenvIHe, N C 757-8&1, nights

misii

095 PROFESSIONAL

day or ntgtif, 7S3-303. FarmvlH*.

102 Commercial Properly

feet frontaM. $80,000. Contact Aldrtdga oTSouttMriand, 758-3900; ilohty15on SouttSrIand, 758-att

104 Condominiums For Sal*

VyiNDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUM Unlqua fownhousa. 1440 sqyara Laim living room with firwlaca and an ancmad wet bar. Dining

room, kitchan with sll appliances

Freezer.

Including refrigerator Large master bedroom with

Large master bedroom with fireplace. Master bath with sunken tub. $82,500. Loan assumebi* at 13Vi% 752-3775 days; 758-277 niahts for appointment

townhouae?

106 Farms For Sal*

18 ACRES with 12 fhlcod School. 15 miles I

leered. Ne iSouffwsstof .reenvlll*. Owner financing evallaM*. For more Information

cll ldrldq* A Southerland Rwlty, 758-3500; nights Don Southerland,

758-sa60.

54 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51

acres cleared, 8*0* pounch tobacco, 2 badroom homa. St. John's

Eommunl^. Caii for complafa da-talls. Mosalay-Marcus Raalty,

744-211M;-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 FarmsForSal*

. AUaiON FARM AND TIMBER LAND

MCourthauaaf

P(ttCoiiiay<

84 acre farm wHh 5.14 eera.Wwece allotmanf (*,21l lb.). Inetodts

1* acra farm cfaaied with ^ acre tetocca atMmant (7,738 Iba.).

*8 acras

mixture of

MM"

etly

ah of ttw above iocatod appml-mat*ly..T* mllas

cMSwllla on Highway NC 43 end NCMtt.

SwRuTor/WMon)?"Wlit^iw at 7S-3104, Commlsslonars, for more informetlwi._

T Run a

109 HouaasForSal*

ACRE LOTvdtha3bedroomlwua*. Needs son* handwnen's etten^-$18^. Spel^ ReaHy, 758-3220;

ayden An inferesflng and axcH Ing duplex In farmhouaa atyte.

wHh living room, nbig

home. -------

down wHh living room, dining room, family room kltehon. Two bodrooms, bad, ^mllv roam and klfchan upstairs. Doubla carport. $4*,*00. OuHVs Raalty Inc.,

BROOK VALLEY For sala ownar. Homo on quiat M acra

living

bath and glasaad-ln sun porM, cantral vacuum, Blacklackar stova Inaart, air condltlonad. Cad 758*353

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Younnwt^bui^ MASTERCARD sed/or VISA

WSM MuuKM Mxhir VIm m8 taw rtjwMd? Cr8ll probltM. divorcwl. tatafvpt. H cndkt k (w ta*. Ssvisfi KcoiiM 8 k raqaM N* af walinu Mcwtad wdw ihb prapwi. WrktrpheMta FREEdMaib'

HnaaciaJ CamuitaRl 24

Rata* 1, Bex 371 HOUR

Chawwiaily, NC 27817 SERVICE 919-975-2935 *

^sssssi

WASHINGTON

UnCmtukmm W9iMntn, M

MOTOR CO.. INC.

f4t-77M

1982 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

'Light pavrtar matalllc with woodgraln. Ford Motor Co. factory damonstrator, has navar bean titled. Loaded with every Ford option. Sells naw for $15,000

1982 Chevrolot Camaro

2 door. Sliver metallic, 0 cylinder, automatic, air, power windows, atareo, 8,000 mllas.

1981 Chavrolat Caprice Classic

4 door. Dark blue, camel vin^ roof, V-6, automatic, power windows, air, wire wheel covers.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Copper, balga landau roof, diaaal, air, stereo.

1981 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Cop^r metallic, 4 cylindar, automatic, air, AM-FM

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

2 door. Black, Mack landau vinyl roof, saddle velour bucket seats, coneole.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

2 door. Black, Meek landau vinyl roof, automatic, air, atareo, Monte Carlo aluminum wheals.

1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx

2 door. Dark brown, tan landau vinyl roof, air, atareo. Rally H wheels, new tirea, very clean.

1977 Ford Granada Ghia

4door. Dark Mue, dark Mua vinyl roof, 6 cylindar, automatic, power steering-;:^ air, 60,000 miles, on* owner, new redials.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Medium Mue, dark Mua vinyl roof, split seats, cruise, atareo, Nr, 17,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door. White, cranberry landau roof, vary clean, Chavrolat sport rims.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

4 door. Medium Mue, QL package, 4 cylinder, front wheal drive, automatic, air, luggage rack.

1981 Volvo DL Wagon

4 door. Maroon, saddle interior. Automatic, air, 12.000 miles, one ownar, showroom condition.

1981 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Dark Mua metallic, QL package, air, cassette, stereo, 22,000 miles.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door, hatchback, red, GhIa package, automatic, air, atareo, 14,000 miles.

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

4 door. White, 318 V-8, automatic, power ste<

steering, air.

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, silver, V-6, automatic, air condition, 2 owner car, 66,000 actual miles.

1973 Triumph TR-6 Roadster

Rad, 4 spaed, red stripe tIrea, really aharp.

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

2 door fRstback. Silver with laser stripe. 351 V-6 4V, ' automatic, air, Magnum 500 wheals, one owner. We sold It new.

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

T-top, dark Mua, dark Mua leather Interior, glass roof, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with 8 track, rear window dafrostar, aluminum wheals, Eagla GT tires, 1102 mllaa. Still has naw small.

1952 MG TD Sports Roadster

Red, saddle convertlMe top, ground up restoration, for the discriminating collector. ;

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light jedestone metallic, light jadestone vinyl roof, tilt wheel, atereo, air, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1980 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

White with woodgraln, full power, nine passenger, 21,000 miles.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royals Brougham

4 door. Medium Mue with medium blue padded vinyl roof, Mue velour, diesel, tilt wheel, cruise.

1980 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Silver and Mack two tone. Mack landau roof, gray vinyl Interior, air, stereo, wire wheal covers.

1980 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Medium Mue, medium Mue vinyl top, Mue velour interior, tilt wheal, cruise, power windowa and door locks, power 6 way seats, wire discs.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham

4 door, beige, caramel vinyl roof, velour Interior, diesel, tilt, cruise, stereo. Nr, wire discs.

TRUCKS

1980 Ford F-100 Custom

Red, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, Nep bumper, low mileage .

1980 Ford F-100 Custom

Light green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, Nep bumper, low mileage.

1976 Ford F-150 Ranger

silver, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Nr, Nareo, 2 owner truck.

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS

1982 Toyota Pickup 4X4

Medium Mue with striping, 4 speed. Nr, AM-FM, tool box, 6,000 miles, showroom condition.

1981AMC Jeep CJ-5 Renegade

4X4. Midnight Mue with light Mue Nripea, 6 cylinder, 10,000 miles, chrome spoke wheNs.

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Short wheN base, 4X4, NIver, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Nr, /kM-FM radio, cruise, rally WheNs.

1980 Honda Accord

2 door, hatchback. 5 spaed, air, AM-FM, extra clean.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, beige, saddle landau roof, bucket seato, console, Nr, atereo, OMamoMIe Road wheNs.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. White, V-6, automatic, tilt wheN, cruise, one

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Light Mue. Mue landau roof, bucket seats, console, stereo, powN windows, wire wheN covers.

1979 Buick Riviera

2 door. Dsfk green, dark green Isndau roof, saddle Interior, full power, loaded.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Red, V-8,3 speed, white spoke wheNs.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Dark brown wtth gold striping. Renegade package, 6 cyllndN, 3 speed, white spoke wheNa.

1979 GMC Jimmy 4X4

Silver and Mack two tone, rad vinyl high back seats, tilt, cruisa. Nr, Nereo.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Short WheN baae, 4x4, Mack, V-8, automatic, power Naering and brakes.

1978 Ford FI 50 Ranger

Short WheN base, 4 X 4, bNga and dark brown metaWc

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door. Silver, NIver vinyl top, tilt wheN, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power 6 way seat with rscllner, dark red vNour Interior, AM-FM stereo quadraeonic 8 track with powN ampllfler, wire WheNa, 38,000 milea, one owner.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

4 door. WhHe with white vinyl roof, Mue crushed velour Interior, loaded.

two tone, V-8, automatic, white spoke wheNs.

1977 Chevrolet Silverado

4X4. Short WheN base. Mack, 350 V-8. automatic. Nr. stereo, roll bar with KC lightt, Numlnum wheNs, NL terraln hras, 57,000 miles, reN sharp.

1976 AMC Jeep CJ-5

4X4. Renegade. Red. blue top, doora and Nripea, 304 V-8,3 speed, 44,000 miles, chrome spoke wheels. NL terrNntirss.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

2 door. SHver Mue. NIver Mue vinyl roof, full powN, wire WheN covers.

MOTORCYCLES

1980 Yamaha 400 Spaclal II

6.000 miles.

UNIVERSAL

WARRANTY

CORFORAnOW

mEcratomcE

M4HTIi|l

M|.1ie(*|Mi|

hebeliM liaiMt l|li lepair lie af Ra 9^ar AumMm

NNaa4ltarlriniet

TrsMlareaM

liaWbesais

HasfkelsN TaNRilipsBis

12-iNk.tllM In Iwiilli as asrtsii ,

SEimeE lENRTmT 7M3I l:00-1dl$it.lT8pM MI-3210

109

Houms For Sale

SbMSLOT honw

^Itti grMtroom vith ftrveiac*. m4i kHctwn. ttw

varywM v*m> IlkM to rtox at SSSTmO'!. f23U C6NTURV " RmHy. 7^or75-aUM.

^ Ith nntpftn. forfTMl dining room.

dack, apactoiM iMdrooms. Cuto m bfton^'. #3t2B CENTURY HjiM Rtty, 7 or 7S*-SIMi.

Bf builder- ntw home in the

country. 1.2 ecre tot 12 minute* <oi^ of Greenville. 3 bedroom, 3 ^h*. 1900 *ayere feet. Call Grifton .^i!scLmS?_

'nice traditional four t^oom home located In The Pine*. Rrivato wooded lot, all .formal area*, mattarbedroom .downstair and a family room with rwlace. 160'. I326L CENTURY 91 ria Realty, 736^666 or 7S6-5t

OLDER COLONIAL home nestled iwneath shade trees. Three or four bedrooms, taro* kitchen,

oaltv. 756-6666 or 756-5168.

OWNER DESPERATE to selll ftonters moviiM. Must sell this recently remodeled two bedroom

A*lrtesae CAA W..A

starter home. Askino $32,500, but JJStte oftorl I359H CENTURY 21 gSs Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5060.

3'bed

Owners amoved and must s*i ttaik three bedroom home, located '01] "a wooded tot in Club Pines.

Witling to negotiate but must sell in Xee weeks. SSO's. 358B CEN -tURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

SeJFECT STARTERI Priced right 'for the beginning home buyer. Roomy living area with fireplace, 3 blooms, kitchen with dining area. Carport and fenced yard. Excellent 'location. J-1 Aldridge & Sixitherland W?1500. Jean Hopper 756 9142

, POSSIBLE owner financing on this well kept three bedroom home.

Xhwe's a workshop with electric wiring,

'wiring, room for small garden and m'uch nK>r*. Don't let this one passi

.MI16OO. I271M CENTURY 21 Bass /. 756-6666 or 756-5866.

SSSii.

professors, save your gas and walk from this lovehr remodeled older home to ECU Four fireplaces, three bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen and hardwood floors make this a home fo boast about. Don't miss it. it373M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 756 5861

So HANDYI Owner is so anxious to i^l that he will finance this

At-is.. AAAA

Mrtially finished 2000 square foot Mssive solar home for 30

passive soiar nome ror ju years ai belgw market rate. All you have to .dp js finish It In your spare time. PLecated on 10 acres. Flexible lirms. $70'. i160J CENTURY 21 ^ass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

aLTWO HOMES, beautifully wooded, M'/2 acres, located In AAartIn County, Zja mile from 903 and 125 Intersec 4lon, 9 miles from Wllliamston, 7 miles from Robersonvllle. First ^ome 3% acres, 400' frontage, SR 2(349, 1440 square foot ranch, 3 Iroom, 2 baths, screened porch.

fotal electric, .plus, wi^burnl^^

^tove, central air, solar heated ^ater, 400 square foot treated deck, ^2x16 utility shed, 24x42 S)vorkshop/storage building. Second ^ome % acre lot, 175' frontage on 3R 1349, 1350 squre feet, downstairs jinlshed with 1 bedroom, bath, jiitchen, dining and living room

xposed celllrig beams, upstairs nflnlshed, dormer over 8x12 porch,

uinfinisneo, oormer over oxi porcn, *7otal electric plus woodburning *itove, 8x12 utility shed. Being sold

father and son. $116,000. Alan _ ne, 798-9221; Stephen Os irne. 798-9041. _

^BELIEVABLE, BUT TRUEI 8% '4oan take-over. No rate change ^er 2000 square feet includlni Sizeable lot with teno

jckyard, electric heat, air condl 'VIoned and carpeted. $69,500. Owner -iwlll hold second mortgage If some ^financing Is needed for equity. '4.ocated In Country Club Hills, *iGrlfton, N C Call AAax AAaters at m^jnity. Incorporated, 524 4147; nmlohts, 524-4007.

1VA LOAN assumption on this three *%edroom home in Red Oaks. Good

*buv for this quality built home. Low I's. T370R CENTURY 21 Bass

T*Rea

ealtv. 756-6666 or 756 5868.

Westwood Sell or rent Lovely jj bedroom, 2 bath home. Living ^oom/dlnlrig room combo, large den <i1-^- "irage, and super

^wlth fireplace, garage, and s . 'iovered patio. Great opportunity 2Sbr smarfbuyer. J 12. Aldridge A

jyer. J12. Aldridge herland 756-3500, Jean Hopper '56-9142

your "Get started home". This ^hree bedroom ranch has all you

V rs ^eeiimtoKlA PMA 0^^

i^ieed, plus an assumable FHA 235 Uoan. If you make less than $25,000 a

ir you may qualify. Alrtiost no IA)wn payment. Low $40's. t218B t^ENTORY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 756-5868

XJ.R A _B U YJN G

I3,uuu in uuiin.,

%-POWER with the same down 'payment and monthly paymgnt. i'You can own a $49,90o house at aTodAy' rates or this $64,900 4 a'bedroom, university area home

.*1 _ -ia __1. OQ/

Dearuuniz uiuvwiaiijr

fc The dlference Is an assumable 8% .'fixed rate loan. For more details ,call Allta Carroll at Aldridoe & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

tij BEDROOMS, brick. No down

f iayment to qualified buyer. Ken ' Jwy Estates. Avden. Call f46-6555

.'6J)OOM house and lot for sale by i owner. Approximately 4 miles from

. 'Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off {Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call ^752-6267. A good buy'

;7to% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus Lsome owner financing on this 3 J.bedroom home in Greenville s rilce neighborhood. Call 756-4410 or 756-?:596T. ______

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

109

HoumForSidt

CLUB PIMS 3 Story With 3 gar^. Fencwf In bii^yarf bedrooms, IVs baths, aH to*

yard. 3 formai

ara^^t^kihdwn. ImmKiAato

Call Jim Vi _____

HVfOt

e 7Sf 27S3; pr Lily

FARABER'Sjt^gE brtofc rancK 3

bedrooms

extra kitchen in

rZ aweaa Mfr nifwi

cablnat, taroa let on cui-da-ac

f.AgARS HOME > 8^^A% Interest. Aapra Owner sacrificing

ASSUMPTim,

ilsed at $41 liig at $36,500

grtrooms. 1V> b^ i SHcre tot:

752-618?***' ***** '"kxi't last.

HRST TIME BUYER Have you thought of a duplex? Live In one side and rent out the other. Call today and let us tell you about the numerous available properties and financing possibilities. I338B CENTURV 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 gLTij8-586f

FIXED RATE I Financing! Over 1600 square feet. Ilka new, brick, 4 bedroom, 3 bath rarKh style home

In excellent area. Large dan with fireplace, garage and yard. Mint condition. J-9 A... ^therland 756-3500, Joan Hopper

beautiful

756-9142.

FOUR BE

for it and we areas, den with

You've asked it. All formal Located

near tennis court and swimmi pool. $60's. I391B CENTURY Basi - -

iass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

GREENWOOD FOREST- A very weclal home just minute* from Greenville. Attractive wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, carport. Brand new. $53,500. Call Blount & Ball, 756-3000 or Lee Ball. 752-1646

HAVE YOU SEEN this cute home that's been totally redecorated? Three bedrooms, living room, and new kitchen. Promise, she'll love It. $30's. 263B CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868

IN THE COUNTRY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car garage. Den with fireplace. Office space. Large lot. Heat pump. $69,900. Call Jim Veedor, 756 2753, or Lily Rich ardson Realty. 752-6535.

INCOMPARABLE EXECUTIVE home offers study and hobby room.

solarium, plus grand living areas.

^ . . -----

Owner must sell fast, fast, fast! Reduced to $149,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane. 752-8819.

LOW FIXED rate loan assumption with small down payment and qualifying. Features thi bedrooms, living room and den w

ixposed beams and fireplace. $50's. 3SSJ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756-6666 or 756-5868.

MAKE AN OFFER on thisjovely 3 lot.

bedroom, 3 bath home In Camel. . Price cut to the bone! Large !iving/den with fireplace and dining area, beautiful breakfast bar, sepa

rate laundry room and garage.

kTy. >5

Jdge Jean He

Owner needs to sell quickly.

& Southerland 756-3500,

Aldric

topper 756-9142.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

10% FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this cute 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch home featuring attractive yard with privacy fence and carport. Also Includes large dining area adjacent to kitchen, celling fan

in living room. Inside laundry room The lady of the house will especially

find the Williamsburg decor appealing. $49,900.

EXCELLENT 8'/^% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION accompanies this spacious brick ranch home on attractive wooded lot with fenced backyard for pets and tots. Home offers llvlng/dlning combo, breakfast bar In kitchen, larger den with access to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. $52,500.

Ill InvBStffwnt PropBTty

DUPLEX 2 badreon 1 hato Rentad at $360 a month aaeh side

Assume present loan and have posHlve caM flow. Seme e^ financing. $63,000. Call Jim Vee^, 756-3753; or LIty Richardson Realty,

rnm..

113

Und For Salt

^SI^PuMD"wdr7

east of Aydsn on Highway R6altY754i-2(i

miles

183.

115

Lots For Sale

, BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attrartive wooded lots within the 7^34^ financing available. CaH

^ EQUAL HOUSIWGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE tot. FI ------711.

nancing avaiiabto- Call 756-771 BETHEL HWY Acre tot with well.

septic tank imd utility pole. Owner must sell. Price redi*d. Speight Realty. 756-3220; nights 758 7741.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properttes, 756 ~

DUPLEX LOT oft Hooker Road. Seller will finance. Price discounted for cash. Ceil 758-^6 (davsoniy)

EXCELLENT BUILDER Inventory residential Tots - 10% owner

financing available. Prices start at $9.000. Call Blount A Ball, 756-3000.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun tingridge,. Highway 43 near hoN>i

tair Pa^ road, community water, ble. 752 4139.

owner financlrtg available Millie Llllev. Owner-Broker

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, 1W miles from new fair grouTKts. Excellent location for a

place In the country, yet convenient to town. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland,

756 5260. _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor Mie. I mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Wlntervllle. 752-3318 or 756-5891

STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing

:xclent investments. |^j0ht Re

airy, 754--IMO: nlahts 758-1

2 ACRES between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads. $13,000. Also 14x70 ntoblle home. 752-0824

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospital. Owner flnaKlng avalla ble. 752-4139. Millie Lllley, Owner- Broker._

117 Resort Proparty For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan AMorgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach $42,500. For more Information con

tact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 75A3500; nights Don Southerland.

756-5260.

120

RENTALS

FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3 male students. Furnished private room with kitchen privileges. Near college. 758-2201

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. CafI

75A44l3between8and5. _

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Don't

pass up this opportunity to purchase this well maintained 2 bedroom, 1

bath frame home. A place for everything In the large living room additi .....

and additional attic storage for off-season clothes. Hard-to-flnd price range-$29,500. FHA/VA fl nancing available.

BUILDER'S CUSTOM BRICK HOME now avallable-hls plan is Innovative, with a contemporary flair. You'll thoroughly appreciate the extra time put Into the workmanship of this home in Plnerldge-nerrlngbone pattern fireplace in great room, unique

country kitchen with fireplace, 3 large bedroom,, 2 baths, garage, even a small office. A lot of house

on a wooded lot-only $59,900. Buy now and choose your floor cov erings.

FOUR BEDROOMS,TWO BATHS offered along with this immaculate brick Cape Cod home In excellent neighborhood. This home has all the

extras you've been looking for. Fireplace In great room, dining area, eat-in kitchen, dual heat

pumps, deck. Don't let this one get by you--call today for your exclusive showing. 12%% variable

rate loan assumption to qualified buyer; new fixed rate financing available, 95% loan. $73,900

Elaine Trolano.............'Sf

Jane Butts.......... ......

Mavis Butts................752-7073

BY OWNER 2 bedroom house. University area. $27,500.756-4645.

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan.

Excellent tax she'f*!!'

Aldridoe A Southerland, 756-3500. RENTAL HOUSES,^ Or on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 7M-0200._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Oper day - Friday 9-5. Call *56-9933.

Arlington

n Mon

T21 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished One bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed. Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenarKe.

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 or Tommy Williams _756-7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry lb

rOom, sauna, tennis court, cluf house and f^L 752 1557

1 HD 2 BCROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311._

s to sell? Reach more c an economical Classil ad. Cail 752-6166.

Have pets

pie wito Call 75

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive. Near ECLT $265. Call 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi If,

FTHESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUf

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

silver with dark blue vinyl top, tilt wheel, cruise, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4-door. Champagne, vinyl top, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, wire wheel covers, split seats, local one owner.

1980 Chevroiet Monza

2 door. White, 4 speed, air condition, radio, 38,000 miles, good economy car.

981Chevette '

Four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1980 Chrysier LeBaron Wagon

Beige, woodgrain trim, luggage rack, tan vinyl Interior. tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, wire wheel covers. 44,500 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4.jdoor. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl ntoror. Power Mndows, tilt wheel. 29.000 miles.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Yellow with vinyl Interior, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed tranemlealon, stereo radio, local car.

1881 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 speed. AM-FM. Bronze exterior and Interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1979 Volkswagen Convertible

Turquoise with tHeck Interior. AM-FM radio, 4 speed 18,000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, luggage rack, 17,500 miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet

White with red interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM i miles, local car.

ilon

0, 38,000

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles local car.

1981 Buick Riviera

Charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Fully equipped, 22,000 miles, local car, sharp.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with Wack vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1980 Buick Skylark Limil^

Medium blue metallic with blue vetour Interior, tlH

wheel, cruise, nice economy car.

1975Voikswagen

2 tone beige and white, air

I beige miles, good economy car.

Van

condition, radio, 88,000

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

iWhlte with blue velour interior. Power windows, tilt .wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, cast aluminum iwheela, 25,000 miles, one owner.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Ue Before You Trade For Any Car!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Y]| PONTIACmm

IThe D8y Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneadiqr. September t, 19BS-SI

121 ApartfTMntsForRenf

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 ene. two end torse bedroom sarden end towniwuae apertments. toaturlng Cabto TV, modern eppll-ancea. cantral haat and air condl-ttontog, ctoen laundry taclintas, three swimmtog pools.

Ortlce - 284 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100_

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom fumlstwd ap^manl close to ECU

Gree

ireeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeTed, dishwasher, ceMe Tv, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds wito abundant parking, economical utilities end POOL Adlacent fo Greenville Country Club. 7M 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom iment. Appliances furnished.

4x>artment. Appliances furnished. NO children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, oisposel and cabto TV Conveniently located to shopping cantor' and schools Locatodlust off lOto Street.

. CaH 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique in apartment living wito nature outside your

CORTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5d% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

121 Apai1m8ntForR8nt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, wdshar-drver Iwok-ufib cabto. TV, p^, club

house, playground, Naar I

Our Reputation Says It Ail "A Community Comptox."

1401WH tow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duptox smart ment, contemporary styling, located on 1 ecre wooded tot at Frog Level. Heat pump, woodad deck and utility room. $260 par month. Call 756 424. After 5pm. call 756-5168.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom. m bto townhousas. Excellent locettoo. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hook court.

756-0987

kups, pool, tennis

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE tor lease. 1500 square feet with Greenville

Boulevard frontage. Call Echo Re-f l>Y

FOR RENT 12 stall auto sh<x> (will modify). 120 Fickton Streef Call Jack El

5024^

sdwards at 758-2614 or 756

127

Housas For Rent

THREE BEDROOM homo,, cantral haat and air. In Gfton. Call 4-a4Wtflart

2&a&_

9 BEDROOMS, brlcfc, I bato, nw

vtoyl and wallpapar. 3to

mltoa waM of Aydan apprwrimatoly emltoaof^nenvIHt.^iaS._

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER . LOT tor rant. L^

country tot 2 mites east of Wm-tervllle, 6 mitos from Pitt Plaza. Call 756-3388 after 6 pm

133 AAobile Hornos For Rent

FOR RENT partially furnlshad 13x60 mobile home. Located In Oakwood Acres Park. $100 dapoelt, $175per month. 793-9060after 5

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, <r, carpat. Good location. No

washar, carpat. ____

chlldran and no oats. 758-4857.

ir WIDE, a badroom*. furnlshad. washar, air, cantral heat, covered

oatlo. Nochll<toen, nopets. 753-5907.

a BEDROOMS FurnIsM washer/drver. $160. No chlldran. 7M-4541. _

with air, pets or

Looking find w

for an apartmant? You'll of availabi* mits

wida range 1

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY condominium, 3 bedroom, newly carpeted. Married coupto preferred. No pets. 835-7331.

127 Houses For Rent

FIVE ROOM house with bath six mllas aast of Grifton on 118. 534-5507 w 726 5002

HOUSE FOR RENT Wved^ Club Pines area. GraenvMla Storaoa. 752-6523 batween 8 and 5

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish-

washer, refrigerator, range, dls ppsal included. We also have Cabl TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM spacious apartment, water and hot water

furnished, gas heat. 607 West 4th Street. $160 month. Lease required Call 756-6382 after 5 p.m._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances. All electric. $195.758-3311. _

SHENENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern ollances, washer/dryer hookup. B Shiloh Drive. $280. 758-3311

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, e TV;

_____, pool, laundry. Weekly

rates from $63-$125. Oloe London

cable

Inn, 756-5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

ETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ovpt 1000 Diitrrfnl IK-ms

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick house. Dishwasher and stove.

carpet, haat pump, $335 a month.

- ->5167;

746-6394 or 752-i

LARGE 3 BEDROOM housa In Rad Oak Subdivision. $400 par month with leasa and deposit. 758-0180 after 5 p.m

V^Y STeRTYHNGS" you never itn with a

use? Sell them for ca Classified Ad.

SEVERAL LOCATIONS with homes for rent from $350 to $425. Duplexes for rent. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 for more details. _

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, love ly older remodeled home, 2400 square feet. $385 per month, 1 year's lease. Call Aldridga A Southerland Realty. 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

listed In toa Classified columns of today'! papar

OR 3 BEDROOM, Grawtvllla. rivate lot. Oaposlt and rant, $140

reoulred. Furnltoed. 746-2596; 6-10

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, ca washar/dryar, axcaltont < Avallabla October 1. Good

central air, condition, park, no

135 Office Space For R8fit

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

PRIME location, 311 Evan* Mall,

Downtown; 1650 square feet; space for 4 professionals and

sacratarlas; $650 par month. 756 6066.

fWO ROOM or tour room office

suite. Highway 264 Businas*. Eco

nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

756-6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

135 Office SpacB For Rent

SMALL OR LARGE olce sul^tor rant. Raasonabto ratos inclizding

ullding, Evans Street. lark^Brwi^Realtor 756-6338

W Reiort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN VlP^eoi^ dotnnlnlum. 60% tMscount through toe tall. Golf, tonnis. and hiking.

131 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: WmfHy affl-ilshed, maid

clancy, llnan furnish sarvica once a weak. From $A3-$70 per week. Ctoea to bus route. Olde London lrin'756-S5,

142 Roommete Wanted

MALE RCX3MMATE Yomto fessional or graduate studenl. Call 756-9781 attor 8 p.m.

NEED FEMALE roommato to share a 3 bedroom house In nice area. SI50 Includes everything.

7S6-7a47._ -

ROOA4MATE to share new 2 badroom dtiotox. 303 A Alice Drive.

S280 Plus >itmtto. 752 1008._

ROOMMATE WANTED Call attar 6 om . 756-8199._

144

Wanted To Buy

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752^583 day or night. __

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROONM^TE needed for nica house. Call for Information 752-9578. ask for Joyce

AAALE OR FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom house with male. Living

room with flraplace. kitchen, washer/dryer. $1 plui Avallabla. Jovca. 752 1279

pivw Utilities.

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Metal OiUdbigs

COMMCaaAL

ACRICULTIJRAL

iNsrmrnoNAL

JAMES B. SASSER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Manufacturers of JBS Metal BuUdihgs

10s Hood Drive

Ctoldsboro. N.C. 27530 Phone 919-6^n_ Phone 919^298-3196

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

EfHDS PEST cnm

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

InltlsU

Treatment

Only $40

CALL 752-6440

T0V01A

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

GREAT

UsedCvVahied

Stock No.

Year-Make

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

P-8173

1981 Toyota Cressida

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8170

1980 Toyota Cressida

P-8172

1980 Buick Skylark

TE-3586A

1979 Toyota Corolla

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

TED-3729A

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

AL-3668A

1979 Mercury Zephyr

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

R-7060

1979 Toyota Corolla

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A

1979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

RN-3178A

1979 Toyota Pickup

TED-3621 B

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

RN-3397A2

1977 Toyota Corolla

RN-3397A1

1977 Toyota Pickup

AL-3567A

1977 Toyota Clica Liftback

AI-3721A

1977 Chevrolet Concours

AL-3684A

1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

TE-3705A

1974 Pontiac LeMans

3595-B

1973 Chevroiet Impala

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

torch and AC welder tor

WOULD LIKE to fechase any thing ot value suOi as ntlqi furnltura, glassware, brass, old towel ry.

Pur cha

, farm equipment and ate.

urchasas will be held confidential. Call 758 1875.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ElSMdCwlllttiNtl.

NaaManlW & CoiMiwnW Butdare RooAngAiidSMnB

Free Estimates

75M124e

GLENNS MOBILE HOME SUPPLY & HARDWARE

September Specials

WHITE UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.45

GALVANIZED UNDERSKIRTING sheet $4.39 BROWN UNDERSKIRTING sheet $5.49

MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

$25.99

Wo Have A Complete Unc of MOBILE HOME DOORS, WINDOWS, HEATING & PLUMBING SUPPLIES S MORE

SERVICE MAN ON DUTY Como In and lot Hocbort Branch and Qlenn Wortl^lon help yM. Loeatod baaMo PoHard'a Qrocory Htghiaay 43,3 toll from Itot PUm Hours: I AM til 8 PM Monday Saturday Phono 756-5288

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BY OWNER

402 Hookar Road. 2800 aquaro foot, brick vanaar ranch. 3 badrooma, 2 full battia, largo dan/kHchan, largo Ihtoig/dlning, andoaad porch, automatic door

garaga, hydronic haattog ayatom, dan firoplaca inaart, cantral air condHlonod, atorm windowa and doors. 25 X 25 outsida brick vanaar workshop, 2 adiolnitig

landacapad krta. Aaaumabla loan btoanca, aquHy financing. Pricad for quick aala at $72,500.751-3111, 8 a.ffl. ' 5 p.m.. By appointmant onMjoRatotorajjj^^

Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REALT1WIKUI

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 7564336

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitbhen with dining area, wood stove and het 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.

235 Funds INTEREST REDUCED!

43/4/c

INTEREST RATE NOW AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIERS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

THIS NEW LOWER INTEREST RATE BRINGS THE MINIMUM PAYMENT DOWN TO 235.00/MO. (TAXES & INSURANCE INCLUDED.)

IF YOU HAVE NOT QUALIFIED BEFORE-THIS LOWER INTEREST RATE MAY BE JUST THE BREAK YOURE LOOKING FOR!

QUALIFICATION BASED ON INCOME & FAMILY SIZE. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS. SEPT. 17 DEADLINE.

752-2814

For complete details Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 OR

752-4224

The Evans Company

40 YEARS OF BUILDING EXPERIENCE

(Greenville, Inc

701 w. FOURTEENTH ST. CREENVIL.Z

MFUnWBEn

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

FRESH WHOU

FRYERS

FRESH

BAKING HENS

HOUSE OF RAEFORDYOUNQ

TMIKtmiltigT.....

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES................ml.fko.l 49*

PORK SPARE RIBS...............tls.fko li.$1.39

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.........mlb.pko .b.$1.19

I-

COKE AND PEPSI

KOZ. CARTON OF

I DEPOSIT

PURITAN OIL

38 OZ. (32 OZ. PLUS

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

MORREU

FRANKS

99*

12 OZ. PKQ.

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

BREAST QUAReS c79

EVER-READY SELF-RISING

FLOUR..........

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLAMILK

211 Jarvis St.

2 Blocks from ECU Home of Greenville's Best Meats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

V/SA*

DELTA OR GENERIC

2 LITER

SOFT DRINKS ...fuvms

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

DUNCAN HIES NEW Sn

CHOCOUTE CHIP OXIE MIX

MAKESS

DOZEN COOKIBSI OJ-BOX

$239

CoroH

Delta

CHEP BOY-AR-OEE ASSORTED VARIETY FROZEN

PIZZAS

11 OZ. BOX

HUNTS BARTLETT

PEAR HALVES....

BREYERS ALL FLAVORS

ICECREAM

SOI 9

ILIMIT S

YOUR

CHOICE

iTOWiiS

EACH

1/2 GALLON I

GENERIC

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

JOY

DISHWASHING LIQUID

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

U.S. FANCY NO. 1 YELLOW

ONIONS 68*

2 LITER BOHLE

NO LIMIT

FRESH CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI 68'

BUNCH

GLAD NEW DEODORANT LARGE ^ 4

KITCHEN BAGS 5 ICLIP THIS COUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

WITH THIS COUPON AND S10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. WITHOUT COUPON W. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES t-1142.

NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

OCEAN SPRAY CRANAPPLE OR

CRANBERRY lUICE CBCKTAIL

32 OZ. JUG

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

CLIPTHISCOUPONPOTATOES COTTONELLE TOILETTISSUE

10 LB. BAG4 ROLLPKG.

WHh thia coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.21. Limit on# per euetomer. Expiree B-1142.

SAVE 50%

88 if

III

1/2 PRICE

on 20-In. wood vanities

Choose from four attractive . Reg. $120

stytes...Oak look. Shutter. Queen Fauc.^op>:2y^*^

Anne, and Raised Panel. Hardwood doors and frames, self-closing hinges, antique brass hardware included.

Reg. $140..24-In. sHe . Tf.ff Reg. S220.34a slae. Ilf.Of Reg. $160..iO-ia size . 90.f Reg.S129.99.. .MtaieNngextri-settndWHMrMrastaMnMiksiptM deep Storage caMnets, 99.99

bofl You can count on Scan for value, service, and scicctkin...checkSMn retail itorcifor many more oiastandlng buys. And don't target to shop Sears Catalog, tool

Reduced prices shown are In effect tarough Sept It, unless otherwise indicated.

Sean has credit piaru to suit most ny need 8555

You get all these Important ffeaturesi

3-lcvel

WMh

Thref separate spray arms tor all-level wash action

Pot/pan

longer watfi extra rinse for heavily soiled loads

Water

Miser

qtde

Uses 11% less hot water than our normal wash cycle

Power '

Miser

Choose hot or cool drying to help save energy

New water heat control automatically heats water to washing temperature

8S55 2

Pinse iryector automatically dispenses liquid nnse agent

Reversible panels for choice of white, golden wheat or almond colors

Eleven wood cabinet styles for a beautiful new kitchen

Choose courmy-loolc contemporary CM-traditional classical^ styled fronts of Ponderosa pine, oak veneer, solid alder, oak or real cherry wood All styles are qualty engineered to meet or exceed the National Kitchen Cabinet Association specifications for strength and durability

Customize your kitchen cabinet choke with a wide assortment of pulls and optionai storage aids,

SMc. (MicM, cwaiMftop, appHincH, iMnfwar* wtra.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for Items on this page. FREE ESTIMATESI

Each of these advertised Iteira Is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *100

onSMRBwt trash compactor

ftaaitmdhig, rag. S429.9S

195

329

Replaces kitchen trash bag

Helps free kitchen of mess and odor

EXTRA-n^Ctyde Increases capad^ by an added 20%

S419.9S built-in, H9.9S

SUtmdiSsptM

SAVE *20

onKenmore '^-HPfood waste disposer

Ragular SM.99

Oukk-fflount collar for ea^ installation

Stainie steel . grinding chamber

Grinds most food waste quickly

sucanms^ia

FULL 4-YEAR WARRANTY

If, wrthin 4 years from date of purchase, this Permanex* container or lid cracks Of breaks, we will, upon return, replace it free of charge

M93

Each Of thm advartlaed iMm b rMdHy available for sale as adverttswL

SAVE *6

on 32-gallon Permanx4 trash can Refl 199

SI9.99 I d Resists freeze aadcing and heat warping. Dome lid. SO*ndiSpt. la

*1 OFF trash bags

Heavy Duty ^99

Reg. $5.99 "f iok

Box of 45 (26-gal.), 40 (30-gal.), 35 (33-gal.) or 20 (45-gal.) bags with ties.

SalcndiSpL II

8555 3

Thb SPEOAL PURCHASE opener has mar^ features found bi our premUim model

Over 19,000 digital code comblnallons

Convenlem 4V^-mlnute light delay

2-button safe^ receiver

Eaiy to Install yourself

A spcdai purchaw, though not reduced. Is fn exceptional vakie.

\VMIe quantities last

SAVE *10

on touch

COCW lOCK

Regular S49.99

Three-speeds warp-resistant fan has woodgrafai textured blades. SchoottMMJM Nghtfbcturt^ If.ff

1M7

No need to cany house Of garage keys

Homedelivef-ies while you're away

Let yourself or kids Into house through garage without keys

Codes can be changed easily at aradme

For use with all Sears and most ocher garage door openers.

SU0MaiSapt.H

4 85S5

watts. Pkg. of 2. 14#

SSO OFF 52-in. cofUng fan wWi rMl wood btodM

Reg. $299.99 249^

9117

Reversible variable-speed with

antique brass-finished metal parts. Decorative, schoolhouse, light

flxture ................24.99

se<mainai2s

Hh i4> to 12 anal apeadora. *** 9.99

cam

115 to 120 OFF fluoff9CMit flxturw wMi the look 04 butctwr block

Reg. 149.99 heiiagonil fixture. 22

and32-wbuR............4949

Reg. $44.99 fixtura with two 24w

buRis, 24x134a............29.99

Reg. $54.99 fixturt with two 40rar lwtM.4ex13-ln.............19.99

idkdi

..'f

SAVE *80-^110

ON Craftsman gas chain saws with case

16-In. saw with bullt-ln tharpanar

179

WNttqwmttlwM

A. 2.0 CIO engine; solid-state ignition. Power Sharp* chain sharpener.

C. SAVE S20 on electric chain saw. l4-in Lo-Kick guide Par; 2-HP motor. UL listed. Reg. $09.99........................*f .f

OulniaiMpinMlyMMmUad.Slln*Spt W far iMrtc chain mv

25%-40% OFF thasa honia saalars

Sl.4f, l-ia X 4S-n. or 2-la X S2.99 Saari Sttt draft

2Ht waathanWp tapa. tfC bantar.................1.W

99(,tMax 17-ftwMtafoam S7.99 standard in-taal

tapa...................S9C window...............S.99

SI.49. H-ln. X lO-rt. black S6.99 lO-ln. x 2S-ft. 4-mll

foam tape..............99C polyetfwlana...........4.99

SI.49 lO-pc. pack of outlet $4.99 s-ln. x SO-ft. 4-mll

. 99C polyethylene...........MA9

Waafharsolpplne maWflaliaadHlili In iwW $*

1 MttndiSaig. ISenabowlMiM

3-*7QFF

outdoor lghting

$14.99 Wail fixture with corrosion resistant po^ propylene frame, 11.#9 $26.99 Lantam-s^ wail 79024 light with weather-rcsts-

8555 M tantahanlnumffami, 19.99

OmiawBaMeln

SA^ $2 CMi portable radlant hiaater

This 850-watt heater Reg. $18.99 provides quick person- m M QQ al heating. 2901 BTU-s.

SAVE $7 on portable fan forced heater

l2SO-ISOO<wattupright Reg. $34.99 Rotary thermostat. awaHOA 4266-5120 BTU's.

' sue *idilapi.ie enhornan

.-.aA .

SAVE *6

Water hMtcr insulation jackets

High density R6 insulation helps save energy dollars year round. Installs simply and quickly. Re $ia99Beconty 12.99

SAVES

Undarslnk tasta and odor flltar

34*7

TTT

Helps provide clean, clear good tasting water for drinking and cooking. Activated carbon filter.

SAVE 20%

on well pumps and tanks

Help modernize your water system with pumps and tanks from the Water Shop at Sears. Pumps produce modern water pressures and are completely corrosion resistant. Captive Air* tanks help prolong pump life and will not waterlog. They're also corrosion resistant.

SAVE24%

Padcagaoffslx

fUmacaflltars

Regular

S3.99 9

Clean filters are energy savers. Replace them often and save. Available in various sizes.

BIG BUY

Fuel-saving sat-back tharmostat

Converts from heat only to heat and cool.

8555 70

8350R

Well be there when you need usi You can count on Sears for.FREE ESTIMATES IN-HOME PLANNING (^NATIONWIDE SERVICE SEARS CREDIT PLANS

Installation Warranty

ShouW workmanship prove faulty within one year of installation. Sears will, upon notice from you, cause such faults to be corrected at no additional charge SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE

20%

10%

50%

on Sean prcmlum storn^screon doors

$199.99 crossbuck, equallte, fullvlew, sidellte styles, 32, 36x80 In.... 159.99

sat andi Sept 25

on 10x20-ft. patio covan

Enjoy outdoor IMngl 200 sq. ft of shaded outdoor area. Rust-resistant aluminum. Decorative columns;

Built-in rain gutter.

Custom patio covtn availaMt at stmHar savlngt i iSapt-Ys

on Saan "20" glass fibar sMnglas whan installed

Class A fire rating from UL. Seal-down adhesive tabs.

Sean "2S" sMngles abo on sale.

Shlnglaionfalt through Sapt IS

onlnstallod

contlnuoits

aluminum

guttaring

We'll go to any length for youl Fabricated on the spotCustom-made for your home. Rust-resistant

onblown-ln attic Insulation

Helps save energy. Energy savings vary. Find out why in seller's faa sheet on R-values. Higher R* values mean greater insulating power.

Sala anth Sapt. 25

on Armadillo* 1114-ga.chalnllnli fanca fabric whan you buy posts, top rail and fittings at ragular low fwlcas Long-lasting galvanized steel fencig for privacy and security.

' SaieaniliScptlS

8F 8555

Ji.

SAVE *50

Craftsnum wat^dry honia-shop vacuum

Raguiar OO

$139.99 Om

12-gallon size vac handles home, shop and auto messes.

6-lt hose, utility nozzle, casters. $34.99, 6-pc. hORia-shop attachwwnt Mt 29.99

Sriti*SipilSlorMK idMtKtMtmkk

1/3-HP 1725-rpm motor, f AA99 cast-ahjmlnumwortctaWe. I ww

Craftsman miter saw

Malees crosscuts, miter, bevel Rag. tt79.w and compound cuts. 7'/i-lnch ^409f Kromedge* blade. A 17

$24.99 aquHMt dado .19.99

CrafCsman sandar outfit

Has 6 X 4a-mch belt and 9- Rag. 1379.99 inch disc. 3/4-HP motor and 9JLA99 stediegset dbOT

$3.99, sanding belt F M or C........2.99

Craftnnan drin pfon outfit

Capadtor-start '/tHP motor. Rag. S449.99 8 speeds from 380 to 8550 9^099, rpra I5'/Wnch size. i"F7

Salt 1* Sapt. la tor wea IMd abova

55S 9

Home security values

A. RMd t04:C fire exttrw-uWier. Seen price.. .t.W

B. Stf.99 rated 1A; l<MI:C Breantlngutaher.. 1I.tf

C. Sta.fS lormd-actlvated amergancy Nght ....f.ff

0. SI2.9fL

banartat antra......f.ff

E. SfO.M saioke detector rith teat button

F. tia.99 Crataaian electric engraver..........fl.t

Sale endi Sept 25 tor #S735I amiie atarm

$17.99, std. or metric 9^x., 3/8-inch drive sodcet set

$17 99, 3-lnch drive beam torque wrendi

S20.9S*.^pc, IM and 3/8-in. drive extension bar set

Regular separate prices total

855S

SAVE2to46YOUR CHOICE

Easy-to-read depth gauge for accurate, repetitive cutsui

Shaft lock frees Doth hand for 'changing hits quickly, easily

Scroll saw and 8 btods

Automatic scrolling. Develops maximum '/a HP. Variable 0-3400 rpm no-load speeds. Reg. sep. prices total SI05.99.

3x21 -In. bait sandar

Designed for heavy-duty wood sanding. Develops maximum I HP, 1300 ft per minute no-load speed. Reg. S89.99.

6>lnch diK sandar/poHsliar

Develops maximum H HP, Two speeds for sanding or polishing. Includes 6-{n. rubber pad, pollsf*ig bonnet Reg. $79.99.

Saln*SaptM

^ 2is;4

25.99, 50-piece sabre saw>assorted biadepacfc

2320I-]

$2.19, 3x2l-ia alu-minuin oxide sanding beftXF.F.MaC flit

I9tf

Built-in I w 0 r k 11 g h t to help you view your work

1/2 PRICE

1V2-HP Super Router

Regular $99.99

No-load speed of 25,000 rpm for accurate cuts

Powerful enough to cut even the hardest woods

Built-in workll^ to Increase visibility

25l2r _

SI9.99 multl-purpof a ro'uttr guMa. 14.99

25444

15^99 routar tabla, unassam-

btad M.99

sa*ndispc. 18

21297-^^

iS*J

tar bit sat and cm*....... 19.99

S 10.99 Craftsman wood boring bit set

-piece

$20.75* Craftsman 5;^ punch and chisel set

$12.99, 20-

drawer parts organizer

65262

43039

4641

$10.99, 5-piece Ya-in. drive tune-up kit (Not Craftsman)

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular separate prices total

95303

T2.99,3-blade 3 */4-inchlorig stock knife

41089

$10.99,6-piece Craftsman screwdriver set

4S062

$11.99 Craftsman 8-in.long-nose pliers

44603

'$11.99Craftsman 8-Inch adjustable wrench

$10.99 Sears II-pc. bike/ cycle tool kit (Not Craftsman)

8555 II

ss. im

Flexible, fast-diylng latex caulk can be paimed ki 30 min. Interior or exterior.

SAVE*5-*5.50

on our ene<eet Interior letex

Hr* 4 2r.s 5

Our washable interior latex covers in one coat, deans with soap and water. Can be used on a variety of interior surfaces.

I2L 8S5S Primad In U.SA 8A2RF7321-92418

On pg 3 Ml bulH-in cook units or* toM on ipociM Ofdm bssis onlv. On psgs 4 6-H. vshits and Tilfanv llBhts ara only in Charloits, Columbia. Favtttavilla, Graantboro. Ralaigh. Roanoka, Winston Salam; 6-lt, tulip liflht Is not in Danvilla. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Qraanvilla, Hickory, High Poim, Bock HMI, Rodhr Mourn; butchar block firturas ara only in Columbia. Favtttavilla. Winston Salam. On paga 6 lartlliitr is only in Burlington, Chartotta, Concord, Oanvillo, Durham, Fayattaviila. Graansboro. Hickory. Balaigh, Roanoka, Wilmington, Winston Salam; Bugwackars and spraadars ara not in Rock HUI, Rocky Mourn, Shatby. in-saM windows. Mack foam tapa on paga 6. dado on paga 9. flight light on paga 10 ara not in Buriiitgion. Danvilla. Ffcjranca, Goldtboro. Graanvilla, High Poim, Myrtia Batch, Rock HUI, Rocky Mount, Shalby. Poly and riatr tapa on paga 6, work suriaca. sliding tray and camilavat tray on paga 10 ara only in Charlotta, Columbia. Durham. FayatiavUla. Graantboro. Rataigh. Roanoka. Wilmington. Winaton Salam. On paga tO chaal tinars ara only in Chartotta Easttand, Columbia. Rataigh. Winston Salam. LoiHUng shaars. hadga ahatrs orv paga 5. Wtatharttrip tapa, draft barriar on paga 6 ara not in Shalby On paga 7 watar softanars art availatUa in hard wattr araaa only.*

You can counton

Sears

SfAaiaoaaucK AMOCO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

NC;

SC:

Vl^:

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS REIAH. STORE

BitfUnaton Charlotte, Concord, Durham, FayettevIHe, Gastonia, GoldsboFO, Greensboro, Greenville, Hlckoiy, High Point. JacksonvHle. Raleigh, Rocky Mount Wkmington, Winstoo-Salem, Shelby Commbla, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke

PULL OUT THIS SECTION

Sears FALL

FESTIVAL

SALESTAirrS WED^ SEPT. 8: ENDSSAT^ SEPT. 11 unlets otherwise ipecMed Most Items at reduced prices

25% OFF

Intimate Apparel

SAVE *2^ on Timeless Comfort Bra

Natural Cup. Regular $ 10

750

You get all-day comfort In our lace<up bra.

SI0.90 Contour Cup Bra...............7.79

SAVE *1 on Shadow Panel Half-Slip

Regular S7.50

Fashions stay smo(^ with Antron III nylon slip. And you get a festival of savings.

$9.50 Full Slip........................6.69

SAVE on Blue Package Panties

5*9

59.50 Band-Leg Panties, Pkg. of 3........6.69

Regular S7.50

SAVE 25%

Wide-Sweep Gowns

Fall Festival Savings continue Short Gown, Reg. SB

with our Misses' gowns of r^lon , brushed kn

I knit fabrics.

tricot or soft size fits jNI.

$9LongCiown ........6.49

Scars Pricing PDNcy . . . If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special pufchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Athletic Shoes for the Family

Machine washable nylon and sueded Regular $8.99 vinyl upper. Rugged PVC sole. Cushioned insole and arch support. Sizes for men, women, big boys, kids. (n

FALL

^ESTIVAL

*2-*3 OFF

Pretty Prairie Dressing In Misses Sizes

from our Budget Shop Ruffled Shirt of cotton and polyester plaid in sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $8.99

Denlfn Skirt of prewashed navy cotton, flourKed and ruffled. 8-18, Reg. $10.99

Denim Jeans

ugh

Regular $17.99

lO?

Celebrate Roebucks* 35th Anniversary with savings on Sears famous heavy-weight cotton jeans. Rugged looks with 5-pockets, slightly flared legs.

SAVE <4 Flannel

C3ullt-Llned SMrts

Regular $18.99

Choose AII<otton or cotton and polyester shell wkh polyester flberfill Irv sulation. Colorful plaids in sizes S-XL. $20.99 Tall Sizes. Quilt-Uned Shirt. 16.49

20% OFF

Perma-Prest Flannel Shirt

RegulvS9.99

799

The warmth of flannel, the easy care of polyester and cotton in bright pl^ with two pockets.

$II.99TaHsize$..........9.49

Work and Lelaure Dept.

SAVE

on Fashion Jeans fbr Men

25% OFF

s, jeans, Jeans.. .thebottom in comfortable, affordable fashion. Lots of styles, fabrics and colors. Quantities limited.

ki our Men's Store

ASK ABCXJT SEARS CREDIT PLANS

.SAVE

2d%-25%

ON FAVORrrES FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

TOUGHSKINS Cordurc^ Jeans

Regular S9.99-tl5.99

Colorful corduroy jeans in a durable blend of polyester, cotton and nylon that earns the Toughskins namcl Save on sizes for toddlers, and big and little boys and girls.

SAVE 20%

Kid's Velour Tops

Reg. S7.99-S14.99

599-1124

Pullovers make plush partners for corduroy jeans. All are easy-care polyester and cotton. In sizes for toddlers and big and little boys and girls.

Husky Plus and Pretty Phis sizes in larger stores.

30% OFFOfflclally-Llcensed NFL Wear

SAVE 2JO

Little Roys'PJ's

SkMyle.Sizes3^.

SAVE H JO

Kids'T-SMrts

449

g.ss.99

Short Sleeve. Sizes 3-6X

SAVE *2

Big Boys'T-Shirts

Mg- 99 3^

Screen-print. Sizes 8-16.

SAVE *2.10

NFL Logo Shirt Reg.s6.99

3/4-$leeve. Sizes 8-16.

SAVE2-3

Boys' SweatsMit

Reg. Sa.99-S9.99 6"

Big and NCde boys'sizes.

SAVE *3.30

3/4-Sleeve Jersey

Reg.sto.99 7^

Official colors. Sizes 8-16.

Wastirv^

Regular

$349.95

299

HMEIV

Cycles include delicate and permanent press. Features 3.water temperature combinations arKi 3

water levels. HHB^bLJL

Stars Maintenance Agreements... Sale includes some

Your way to buy tomorrow's services at today's prices.

i;SAVE ^100

SAVE *30

SAVE *100

2i7tt

i^MNNi fieniieieRMiar iegiitarflliai

379

indftituresOiii^ agttaeor. 3 mmtr

$mM

SAVE *100

Keniaem ftrtsfk

iMter Dryer

Regular S399.9S

299

Large-capacity, also fewjres WrHcte-Guard*

features. End-of-cycle signal. Thru September 25.

Cord extra.

SAVE *60

Ifemeoii 10 ni ft Upri|IH Rieaeir

Rega^ I39.9S

JRiM diyfr feaom leucfMip setting. Top* jeeunt Mnt soicfi.

1., giBtgMIk-SAVE *120

.rnmtmt Regular S69I.9S

$79

features toucfKontroi for dependablJity. Multi-opckjns and qfk$. Thru September 25.

SAVE *60

SAVE *150

Keiimere f 9.f cu. ft# Regular $849.95

Has a 12.72 cu. ft. fresh food scdion and a 6.34 cu. fLfiieaer. Thru Sept. 25.

if fit

SUPER VALUE

t.7cu.fi*

OeRvery 1$ not Included In selltng prices, large Itemi such at applUMxes and furniture are Invfotorled In our distribution centef and wW be scheduled for deNvery or pkk up

Eacho

MniHKE

s some imported items.

ToucI n'jfime Color,IV

liar

K9S

3799s

19-in. diag. meas, picture with Touch n' Tune channei selection. 1-button color. Super Chromix picture tube. Sale ends September ?5.

SAVE nOO

599

2S-in. diag. meas, pioupe wmi electfonic tuntf. CNOose from 2-srrtes. iTmi pt25.

50 OFF

Probe lees food cook to preset teiiH>erapjre, tfien shuts off.

adi and Whlle Soedman TaWelmi TiNrtdnn

WaiFaiai SI29.9S

Featuesa I2>in.<fag. measure pkxure wfthSoid^aee cfiassis. Thru Sept 18. WNIe quantities last ^

IHMCaMmact zTv l^eiaai

im.9S

299?*

AMIFM Mreo receiver, S^and equaHair*-Meiaf cassette and 2-way tpedan. Thru Sept 25.

TERRIFIC BUY

KanaiOffa PladMd Saartng Hacliina

ONLY

*99

Has strdght and zig-zag stitches. Manual butttm-hdlng. Hurry to Sears. > See our Great Selection of Handsome CaMnets or Choose a Canying Case.

I22

SAVE ^100

BIG BUY

GREAT VALUE

UPemOrm dadutar I299.9S

1999S

F^eures cktakontrols and match-free ignition. Includes side shelf . Thru October 2.

ch of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

INmrarftd Nanmoea UprfgntVacuuM

ONLY

5995

Strong twin Nn suction and beater bar brush. Stores easi^.

witfi Attadiaaanta

ONLY

5995

Powerful Siicdon for good cieaniiig at a great tow prfcii-

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sale

September 18

60-*80 0FF

Homestead Teen Furniture

13^

YOUR CHOICE Regular $199.99 to $219.99

Twin siie canopy bed. Reg. $199.99

Full size canopy bed. Reo. $219.99

4-drawer chest. Reg. $219.99 elnConeord,

Fumtture not avaNaMc In <

Single dresser. Reg. $199.99

Student desk. Reg. $199.99

Large hutch. Reg. $199.99 Pnvl8e,GoldaOfe.GfeenvWe,eghFolntndaockHW

SAVE

*80-M30

Deluxe Bedding Sets

Reg. S129.99 IWIn Inner* Spring, polyietiheifw feem

mettress or box spring

ABSOLUTE DREAM

' kpeclal purchase

carpet udth these bigiortant performance and quaMty features found In our more expensive $21.99 sq. yd. Dream SufmnieN

SEARS

SUPER

UUUE

10??

S4.yd.

Both carpets haw a fiiU 53 oz.

M sq. yd. pne weight Botho

carpets are made of polyester phjsh pNe fdr durabNlly

Both carpets are treated with Sicotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector

Absolute Dream carpet In 8 colors

5169.99 Full mattress

or box spring, ea. pc.................l29Jt,

5429.99 Queen set.............. 329^8

$529.99 King set...................399JS

Boddbig not mmMblc In GrccnvNte, Mgh Point Md Rock Mi

WhHe Quantities Last

Cushion and InstaSatlon extra

not avaRUdt m Concpnt OanvMe. !Soldsboro,Gfe<noWeandRockMi.

SAVE

20%-38%

All our Draperies

Panels

S0xR44n.Pr. Rmular S2I.99

Choose from our wkJe array of

fabrics including soft textures,

weaves, patterns and more, with lining that help insuiate. Thru Sept. 18.

Hsre are Just a few at savings:

S26.99 Sherbet 50x84*1. pr......17.49

$29.99 Epfc. 48x84m. pr.........19.99

$31.99 Regal, 48x84-*i. pr....... .19.99

$34.99 O^Uned.48x84*ln. pr.. .24.99

$6.99 Spindrift panel. Each. 40x84in.4J9

Ask about Saars OidR Plans

SAVE 33%

Hampton Flowers Twin Sheet

niniSipt.ia

$7.99 FuN size............S.9*

SI 1.99 Queen size.........a.99

$5.99 Stantfmt pillowcase.. 4.99

SAVE 33%

Hampton Flowers Twin Comforter

5S.S?.. 19

$39.99FuN sue..........19.99

$49.99 Queen size........39.99

Sham..................10.99

SAVE 25%

Twin Fitted Mattress Pad

Cotton and pofyester cover,

ftSSSSie.,..........a.99

SAVE on WiiMNi Sportswear

519.99 Winn Hooded SMiMtsNrt..............1S.99

515.99 Winn V-neck swreat shirt ..........12.79

$12.99Wleonsneot pints.....................9.99

59.99 WIson sneot shorts......................7.99

S 12.99 Winn stemkess sweat shirt..............9.99

S2S.99WaniHJp suits for men or women .......21.99

SAVE *30

2<Hn.WiiMl cycle

fB; 99^

Cai^ braking system. Deluxe wheel cycle. Speedometer.

*25 OFF

Boys'BMX Bike

Reinforced chrome frame with wishbone style rac; kig fork and pad set.

NotfDrsOeillng

*15 OFF

GIrb'High-rise

20Hn. bike with rear coaster br^e. white front basket, decorated banana saddle.

*2 0FF4a-ln. bicycle chain lock. Rea. $6.99.... 4.99 *1.50 OFF ClamfHMi bl^le tire pump. Reg. $4.49....^99

SAVE *20

Jog-N-Tramp

fufsr 79^

Rebound exercber. Great for circulatory ^oem, toning.

SAVE

*20-*40

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE *10 on 10-qMod Racor

24 or 26-In. model for men or women. Dual position side-pult brakes, gumwall tires. Reg. S |29.9<

$40 OFF Men's 27-in. rmcr,lag. SI39.99 99.99

SAVE *20 on Touring BIko

264n. 3-speed for men or women. Side^ll caliper handbrakes. Midnight Uuecokx. Reg. $119.99

BNccShopSaic Ends September 18

WE PLAY FOR KEEPS

OFF

Super Video Arcade

Reg. 5269.99

21999

ays Mattel Intellivision game cartridges, fe-like animation, sophisticated game play. Poker/Blackjack cartridge included.

Si^wr Arca^ Cartridges, Sears Prlce, each.. 29.99

6a99 34.99

Oraanizer Storage Unit, Sears Price.......

Video Game Storage Center,Sears Price----

Typewriters with keyboard correction

SAVE *60

Reg. 5259.99

The Scholar. 6-step correction. Power backspace, power repeat keys, full tab,

12-in. power-return carriage. Pica only.

SAVE *20 $ 179.99 Electric 1.........159.99

19999

SAVE *50

TtM Graduate

4-step correction. Carriage lock, half-space key,jx)wer paper injector. Pica or elite.

Typewriters not sold In Shetqr.

Hito proiict jfoor mefm Sepinim !0W-4O.^ ^

/y '\V.\\ \.VV\ % '\\rV;C\OvAv\ 'v

^ ^ ViWc#^\V <1144,000 MileWearout Warranty

Itwo Steel belts. Low roUlng^esistahce helps save gas. Sale ends Sept. 18.UMITED WARRANTY-TIREWEAROUT

Fof the number of miles or months specified, Sears will upon return, replace the tire Of give a refurxl, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire

to*

Sale

gtaejLT.

ach

radW

grica

aOi

AR78-13

9.99

53.99

1.90

BR7S-13

99.99

59.99

2J01

OR78-I4

109.99

65.99

226

ER7t-f4

114.99

68.99

220

FR7a-l4

119.99

71.99

2.53

GR78-14

124.99

74.99

2J8

mnijamwFTTmmvMT^m

GR78-15

129.99

77.99

2.79

HR7S-I5

134.99

80.99

2J8

JR7-t5

139.99

83.99

2.99

LR78-I5

149.99

89.99

3JI

5#^ IK- if 'I'

30% OFF

SuperGuard 30 Belted Tires30XX MNe Wearout Warranty

SuperGuard 30 k our best belted tire. Two fi)er glass belts. Thru Sept 16.

I Mounting, Rotation are Induded

\ { r } / '^ r' /S-} - ) .)r),r]d.

\ v( r { ri' ,.(h( -I'Y

i'f'' f'f^ />-y,; '/)

V r

ag.Mee

tad

wMtewaN

Sait Met ach

wMtewaM

nwPXT.

ach

A78-13

52.99

37.09

1.67

078-14

69.99

48.99

2j01

E78-I4

70.99

49.69

2.08

F78-I4

71.99

50.39

2.44

G78-I4

75.99

53.19

2.45

H78-I4

77.99

54.59

2.66

G78-I5

77.99

54.59

2.45

H78-I5

78.99

55.29

2.66

L78-I5

81.99

57.39

2J89

*SlMt vataMt m largar ttWM only

u..

OlE

** r , ., - .

,-Trwr>' THE BURGER WITH THE IN THE JVUDDLE.

Hardees Bacon Cheeseburger is as good as a burger gets! A whole quarter pound" of pure, juicy beef, melting mellow cheese, fresh tomato, crisp lettuce, creamy mayonnaise, and, smack in the middle of itall, sizzling, hickory-flavored bacon.

Now just imagine all that on a big, fresh-toasted bun. That has to be the tastiest burger in town!

f'rf-r rx-jKP^I

O f'xkI Sy.lcfti', In'

^Hardee_

J ABACOM & E6G BISCUIT AND FIORIDA ORANGE JUICE, SIX>9

G(K)d at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer m ust pay any sales tax due orrthe purchase price. This coupon notg(K)d in combination with any other offers. Offer Good During Breakfast Menu Hours Through September 15,1982.

m'KII.O I CKIUiACiN

I llardci's KmuJSvstfms. Inc..

Vbrdeer

TWO HAM BISCUITS, SL29

C(M)d at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon percus-tomer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon notgo(xl in combination with any other offers.Offer Good During Breakfast Menu Hours September 16-22,1982.

> Hardee'shMK-S\^tems.Inc.. 1982

Hardppr

J A STEAK BISCUIT AND FIORIDA ORANGE JUICE, $1.09

G)()d at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present thiscoupon before ordering. One coupon percus-tomer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not g(xxl in combination with any other offers. Offer Good During Breakfast Menu Hours, September 23-29,1982.

M'KAKHISt' O.I.KKHI ( Kh STKAh Hl.si

^Hardeer_

^ TWO HAM BISCUITS, $U9

Good at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon beforeordering. One coupon percus-tomer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. Thiscoupon notgixxi in combination with any other offers. Offer Ciood During Breakfast Menu Hours, September 30-October6,1982

__Hardei_

U TWOBIGDEUIXEBURGERS, $2.00

Good at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer mu.st pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. Thiscoupon notgocxl in combination with any other offers. Offer Good After 10:30 A.M. Daily Through September 15,1982.

:M)K1..J LRSS.DKl.

Hardees Kmk1 S\-stems. Inc.. 1982

.Hardeer.

A BACON CHEESEBURGER, REGUU FRIES AND MEDIUM ICETEA,S2.29

Good at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. Thiscoupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good After 10:30 A.M. Daily, September 16-22,1982.

Mardfi'sKiKidSNSIcms. Inc.. 1982

___HardBer__

^ TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES, SI.79

Good at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not g(xxi in combination with any other offers. Offer Good After 10:30 A.M. Daily, September23-29,1982.

j.Kix. HH.J i.i:s,s Khx. i<n

llar(.kr'sFiidS\stcm.';. Inc., 1982

-MI.A.'I HISF.J FfcXS.II.V.M HISC

I lardees FiMid S\-stems, Inc.. 1982

Hwdppr_

ABACON CHEESEBURGER, REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICE TEA, $2.29

G(X)d at all participating Hardees restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please"^, Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. Thiscoupon notgoixd in combination with any other offers. Offer Good After 10:30 A.M. Daily, September 30-October 6,1982

llardivs FikI S>stcms. Inc.. 1982