[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wathr

Rain toni^t, tapering off after midnight Low around 60. Thursday to become partly simny, high in low 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Recovery cloudy Page 13 - Pension outlook Page 26-Newapple

lOlSTYEAR NO. 245

^GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 13. 1982

86 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSUtilities Increase Natural Gas Rates

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Grenville Utilities Commissions natural gas customers will see a 9.4 percent increase or six cents per hundred cubic feet hike - in their gas rate effective Octdaer I, because of a rate increase from North Carolina Natural Gas.

GUC director Charles Home told GUC board members last night that in keeping with the commissions policy to track such increases, firm retail customers will be paying 69.7 cents per hundred cubic feet. That price, Home said, is still 30 percent to 40 percent below the equivalent cost of number two fuel oil.

'The new rate for interruptible gas will be 60.7 cents per hundred cubic feet.

' Home also told commission members that the refund of some $1.82 million to GUC electric customers from a 1978 rate case settlement with Virginia Electric and Power Co. was completed in September. In fact. Home noted, the total amount refunded to customers through credits on their electric bills for January, February, March, August and September, amounted to $15,063 more than anticipated when the project began.

Home also reported that a total of 60 leaks were found during the annual gas leak survey performed by Heath Consultants which began July 19 and was completed August 2.

The survey, which included a fourth of all residential customers and all commercial buildings involved checking 46.3 miles of gas mains and 793 individual services.

Only four of the leaks were considered i probable hazard to persons or property. Home said. Those were repaired immediately.

Sixteen others were considered non-hazardous at the time of detection but were scheduled for repair, while 40 of the

leaks were termed non^azardous at the time of detection and could reasonably be expected to remain non-hazardous without repair.

Commission members voted to allow Home to negotiate a fair settlement for the biling period of August 11 to S^tember 14 of a $757.50 water bill that resulted from a leak at the home of Steven S. Donley on N.C. 43 south of Greenville.

Home said 375,000 gallons of water ran unnoticed into a highway ditch after someone apparently ran over the meter box at the home and cut the customers plastic service line. The director noted that the mishap occurred while the Donley family was away from the home on a two weeks vacation.

The leak. Home said, amounted to about 15 gallons per minute. Had the dwelling been within the city limits, the bill for that amount of water would have been $378.75.

In other business last night, commission members awarded the audit contract for the year ending June 30,1983, to John C. Proctor & Co. for $7,800; approved the sale of three surplus 30-year-old 34KV station transformers and three surplus voltage regulators to Tideland EMC for $22,000; and approved the sale, at auction, of three cars, several tmcks, a wrecker and other equipment at 11a.m. on October 30.

Contracts were also awarded for the purchase of a number of vehicles and other equipment to the low bidders. They included: $36,900 for 9,000 feet of 8-inch water pipe to Pump & Lighting Co. of Kinston; $27,540 for two 1,500KVA padmount transformers to Mill-Power Supply Co.; $17,900.25 for a 4-wheel drive tractor to Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.; $3,360 for a rotary mower to Carvir Corp.; $,730 net cost mcluding trade-in for a 36-foot bucket truck to Utility Distributors, Inc.; $38,736 net cost including trade-in for a 45-foot bucket truck to Utility Distributors Inc.; and $79,348 for a line truck with hydraulic derrick to Altec Industries Inc.Have Plan, Need Money

NEW CLASSROOM BUILDING - TUs is a scale model of a proposed new classroom building at East Carolina University. Some $265,000 has been spent planning the facility and the General Assembly will be asked for $13.5 million to fund

construction of the three-story 167,000 square foot facility which will include 60 classrooms and 180 faculty offices. The building will be located on what was the site of the old steam plant and laundry, and on a portion of the arboretum.

Gdansk Shipyards Said rhristians And Moslems

Ringed By Riot Police |n Lebanon Wage Battles

iMAfiur MnrmrR nnii/>o in r:Hanir Hiirina Tiif>sdav evenine. chasinu Parliament under a touch

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Riot police ringed the newjy militarized Gdansk shipyard today after two days of strikes and bloody protests, and officials warned workers they face five-year prison terms if they stage more demonstrations over the outlawing of Solidarity.

Workers claimed some of their colleagues planned to ignore the warnings, but it was not immediately known if the yard was struck again. Unconfirmed reports said two people were killed and many injured battling riot

police in Gdansk during the night.

Reporters in Gdansk said that workers leaving the yard said they had been technically drafted into the army and made subject to military discipline after the yard was declared militarized by the government Tuesday in an effort to break the spirit of some 10,000 workers who staged eight-hour strikes in Gdansk and nearby Gdynia Monday and Tuesday.

Police firing tear gas, water cannon and smoke and stun bombs routed protesters at the shipyard monuments

Tuesday evening, chasing them through city streets. Witnesses said many rioters were beaten, and the streets were littered with rocks and debris. Authorities reported 148 arrests.

Martial-law spokesman Jerzy Urban told reporters in Warsaw the uprising will not affect plans to release 308 more interned unionists, but he declared that Solidarity chief Lech Walesa and about 780 others will not be freed.

Militants who organized strikes Monday and Tuesday demanded Walesas release and the reinstatement of Solidarity, banned Friday by

Parliament under a tough new labor law that erases reforms won by the independent union before martial law was decreed 10

The militarization of the diipyards where Solidarity was born in August 1980 came after riot squads battled with an estimated 10,000 shipyard workers and supporters in two cities.

Police fired tear gas, sprayed water cannon and lobbed mtoteHtombs at an angry mob of about 1,000 protesters who surged toward. Communist Party headquarters.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Christians and Moslems in the central mountains fou^t nightlong battles which intensified today and threatened a fresh wave of sectarian hostility in this war-scarred nation.

Lebanese radio stations said the fighting between rightist Lebanese Christian

militiamen and leftist Druze, a breakaway Islamic sect, erupted Tuesday afternoon in Baaouerta and Dakoun, two villages 15 miles southeast of here in the Dnize-populated mountain range known as the Shouf. It later spread to the nearby villages of Kfarmatta and Abbey.

Tuesdays sectarian outbreak came after Israeli and

Syrian forces in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley traded artillery barrages. There were no reports of casualties in that exchange.

Both Lebanons dominant Christian Phalangist Party militia and the leftist Progressive Socialist Party, with a large Druze following, blamed each other for start

ing the sectarian fighting.

Sheik Amin Tarif, spiritual leader of the Israeli Druze, Tuesday telegrammed 12 Israeli leaders including Prime Minister Menachem Begin, requesting the Israeli army prevent a possible massacre of Druze by Lebanons dominant Christian Phalange Party, sources said.

Highway 264 Proposals Face

Two Are Announced Winners Of 1982 Nobel Peace Prize

Opposition From Residents

ByERKWOLD Associated Press Writer OSLO, Norway (AP) -Alva Myrdal of Sweden and Alfonso Garcia Robles of Mexico, two veteran fighters for world disarmament, were jointly awarded the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize today.

The 80-year-old Mrs. Myrdal, a sociologist and former diplomat, and Garcia Robles, 71-year-old former Mexican foreign minister, for many years had played a central role in the United Nations disarmament negotiations, the chairman of

the Norwegian Nobel Committee, Egil Aarvik, said in announcing todays award.

Mrs. Myrdals husband, Swedish sociologist Gunnar Myrdal, won the Nobel Economics Prize in 1974. Another husband-wife team, Frederic Joliot-Curie and Irene Joliot-Curie, jointly won the 1935 chemistry prize.

Mrs. Myrdal and Garcia Robles were among a record 79 candidates - 60 individuals and 19 organizations nominated for the peace prize, which carries a stipend of 1.15 million Swed

ish kronor, equivalent to $157,000.

Other candidates had included detained Polish labor leader Lech Walesa, U.S. Mideast mediator Philip C. Habib, black South African bish(^ Desmond Tutu and jailed Soviet human rights activist Yuri Orlov.

Mrs. Myrdal has been a perennial nominee for the peace prize. This year she

was nominated by member of the Norwegian Parliament.

When she was not chosen last year, 19 Norwegian political and pacifist organizations took up a nationwide collection and presented a Peoples Peace Prize of 375,000 Norwegian kroner to her equivalent to about $50,000 by todays exchange rate.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer PACTOLUS - Residents along a 10.4-mile section of 264 between Greenville and Washington proposed to be four-laned in 1984 oppose the design as it now exists, they said during a public hearing held by the N.C. Department of Transportation Tuesday night at Pactolus Elementary School here.

Representatives of the Pitt-Greenville and Washington, N.C. Chambers of.Commerce were the only speakers on behalf of the project. Bill Abeyounis, the Washington Chamber director, and Ed Walker, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber president, did not comment on the design itself. Walker read a resolution by the Pitt-Greenville Transportation Board in favor of the project.

This well-attended public hearing is the last that is to be held before a final design for the widening of U.S. 264 from

State Road 1538 to Washington is settled upon. Bill Garrett, moderator of the hearing, said.

Durwood E. Cratch, owner of Cratchs Grocery west of Washington, said he would like to see the proposed four-laning changed to a five-lane curbed and guttered design that would allow for easier access and, more importantly, save land. He said he was speaking on tehalf of the Manuel Brown Jr. family most of whom could not be present because of critical illness in the family. Several members of this family, he said, will have to have their homes moved and lose most of their farmland if the proposed design is used.

J.O. Briley also spoke on behalf of 5-lane curbed and guttered highway out of Washington to the county line.

Ward Woolard, husband of a member of the Manuel Brown

(Please turn to page 18)

RKFLECTOR

(loryti

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.

TWO SHARE PRIZE - Swedish peace acUvist Alva Myrdal, and former Mexican Foreign Minister Alfonso Garcia Robles, were jointly awarded the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize today. (AP Laserphoto)

ITS NO LAUGHING MATTER...but Betty Rodgers, Durwood Cratch, and Ward Woolard looked pleasant as they located Mrs. Rodgers house (m a map that spanned one wall of the auditorium of Pactolus Elemoitary School last night during a Department of Transportation hearing held there. Mrs.

Rodgers said the present design of the widening and improvement of Highway 264 from Washington to State Road 1538 calls for it to come through her house. (Reflector Photo By CarolTyer).

BURNEDOUT

The family of Harvey and Mary Lane lost their home near Calico to fire late last week.

The Gardnerville Fire Department has asked Hotline to appeal for a cookstove, refrigerator, beds and other households goods and clothing for the family.

Lane wears 32 waist pants, 11 shoe; Mrs. Lane, dress, 8^ shoe; son Patrick, size 14 clothes; 8 ^oe; son James, size 12 clothes, 4 shoe; dau^iter, Bridget, size 10 clothes, 3 shoe.

Anyone who can help the family is asked to contact them at the home of a sister-in-law, John Ellen Lane, 748-2374.

Greenville's Building Permits For July Down

_______. *0A ODO loci liiltr A Qlft PrAolrQ <^ir) tl

Greenville was one of 16 North Carolina cities that recorded $1 million or more in building permit values during July, according to state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The July total of $1,696,806 in Greenville was up from the $1,277,265 r^rted for June and $1,105,347 in May, but down from Aprils $2,666,933.

Brooks said that permits totals here for the first seven months of 1982 amounted to $9,673,688.

family units, $383,968 for 16 non-residential units, and $813,807 for 56 additions and alterations. No multi-family construction was authorized during the month.

The commissi(H)er said construction authorized in Pitt County during July totaled $l,790j986, down sharply from the June figure of $2,693,922 but up from the May total of $1,220,282. The July figure included $590,211 for 13 single

Brooks said building activity in the states 44 reporting cities of more than 10,000 population dropped 14.2 percent in July compared to the same period in IMI. The number of units dropped from 3,595 to 3,083, he said, and value fell 13.8 percent to $79,809,592 from $92,590,248.

Compared to June, authorized construction in the 44 cities decreased 11.5 percent, from 3,482 units, with value off 18.2 percent, from $97,530,719, Brooks reported.

The average construction cost {or a single-family home

rose from $39,693 last July to $39,918. Brooks said the average figure decreased 6.6 percent from Junes $42,755.

Building values for July and for the first seven months in several eastern towns included: Elizabeth City, $805,845, $4,088,642; Goldsboro, $567,459, $7,891,924; Jacksonville, $1,877,458, $12,016,876; Kinston, $172,000, $2,567,662;

New Bern, $2,4%,120, $5,439,748; Roanoke Rapids, $146,427, $1,588,410; Rocky Mount,'$1,991,026, $6,944,683; Tarboro, $254,500, $11,172,740; and Wilson, $276,198, $7,291,680.

Charlotte, with $18,497,603, led individual cities in value reported for the fourth time in 1982, followed by Raleigh with $10,894,811, Greensboro with $8,634,754, and Winston-Salem, $6,402,799.m

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 13,1M2

Bitter Months Oh Picket Line

By STEVE KUNE Associated Press Writer SOUTH SIOUX CITY. Neb. <AP) - When Harvey and Wanda Bomtreger walked off their jobs at the nations largest beef processing company, dreams of moving into a new house vanished, replaced by realities of life on the picket line That picket line lasted nearly four months -months marred by violence when the Nebraska'National Guard and state troopers were called in to break up picket line confrontations.

About 2,400 employees at the IBP Inc. beef slaughter facility in nearby Dakota City had struck June 7 after telling the company they could not accept a four-year wage freeze. Seven hundred union and non union employees eventually returned, allowing the plant to reopen July 30.

On Oct 1. members of Local 222 of the United Food and Commercial Workers International voted to return to work for the same wages they were getting when they walked off the job .Monday morning, the 33-year-old Bomtreger. with five children to support, was first in line at the plant to re-apply for his old job, a procedure required of all union members who joined the strike.

"This is a survival kit, right here, said Bomtreger. "People dont work here because they want to - they work here to survive. If I could make the same money doing something else. Id be gone.

Mrs. Bomtreger returned to her job Tuesday and her hustiand goes back Thursday.

During the strike, the familys weekly take-home income dropped from about $600 to $400, after Bomtreger took an arduous truck-driving job that kept him

Little University Preschool

-^^Certlflwl Kindergarten v*Pre-Klndergarten Class Taught Age 2 and Up

^^^School Transport-AM/PM

Qreemllla

Firmirill*

7S3-SM1

away from his family for days.

Their social world dwindled to the confines of the living room in their small house trailer. Meat almost disappeared from their diet.

Mrs. Bomtreger, also 33, said she started talking about divorce - seriously, so her husband quit driving the truck and the family scraped by on $130 a week in strike pay.

I just want to get it settled and get back to my job. But we still dont have a contract and we could go out again, said Bomtreger who loads trucks at the plant. "1 want to build my wifes dream house, but by the time we get set up to where well be able to do it, well probably be on strike again.

"1 dont feel any security. said Mrs. Bomtreger, who works on the plants extra gang, filling in for people who are ill or on vacation. "For the kids, strike is a way of life, referring to the plants long history of labor trouble.

Though it meant they would not be able to buy the house they hoped to move into by Christmas, the Borntregers took precautions to Survive the walkout. Savings went to pay off all bills. The family got together about a month before walkout to discuss where their budget could be cut.

Fifteen-year-old Randy, the oldest of five children, worked all summer to pay tuition at Sioux City Heelan High, a private school. Movies and dining out were eliminated. The children would ride their bikes to school and carry their lunches instead of buying meals.

We sit at home a lot, Bomtreger said. "With five kids, you can make your own entertainment.

The Borntregers, both with lOth-grade educations, feel trapped and they feel bitter about the strike.

W'here else can we go, without any education, to make the money we make here Mrs. Bomtreger sskod

The latest IBP walkout

- Call -Gid Holloman

Farmville, N. C.

(iIl|traneQ&uieep

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces.

Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

Day or Night (919) 753-3503

^ leotards & Tights

For

Halloween

We also have makekup, witches hats, capes, horror masks, etc.

At Barre, Ltd.

DMitcewear Specialty Shop 422 Arlington Blvd. 756-6670

Before doing yard work or any greasy work, scrape fingernails across a bar of soap. The soap under the nails prevents dirt and

grease from staining them.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133OAKMONT0nVE,SU(TE6 PHONE 7SM034. GREENVILLE. N.C. PERWMENT HAIR REMOVAL CefrnflEDELECTROLOGBT

A DREAM VANISHED Harvey Bomtreger, left and his wife Wanda, wearing striped shirt and light-colored slacks, hoped to move into their dream house by Christmas. But a four-month

strike left the family strapped for cash and stuck in the mobile home in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

was unusual because the union struck to preserve rather than improve conditions. It offered to accept a two-year wage freeze and the company asked for a four-year wage freeze. Union members were shocked, Borntreger said, when the company refused the offer.

They dont care about us, Borntreger said, gesturing toward his 4-year-old son Christopher. They dont care if he eats. We have to have the union. We wouldnt have anything without it.

Charles Harness, spokesman for IBP, said the, walkout was a costly mistake for union members.

The striking employees have lost on the average $7,000 in wages since the strike began, he said. We deeply regret that the hasty actions inspired by the union leadership back in June had this result.

Look at the people that are taking advantage of our jobs, Borntreger said, referring to non-union workers hired by IBP to fill strikers jobs. That causes more anger in me than anything.

Strike is a way of life at IBP. A labor dispute at the Dakota City plant has never been settled without one.

They make millions off us and dont want us to have anything, Mrs. Borntreger said. I cant just not do anything about that. Im the type that will go down with the ship.

BPWClubTo Meet Thursday

> The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its monthly meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn be^nning at 6:45.

Plans will be finalized for the National BPW Week which starts Oct. 17. The program will be on computers and how they affect ones life.

For information and reservations call Repsy Baker, 756-5690, or Elizabeth Deal, 752-2917.

Attend Our Hotpoint

Cooking School

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1982 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of a Hotpoint Microwave Oven. Be here Thursday night and see for yourself how simple It really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free, of course.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

2C GREENVIUE B'VD .MAICO.M C VVIUIAMS JR V.CE PR''>

Organ Donors Leave Legacy That Gives

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UnivefMl Press Syndicate

I DEAR ABBY: While driving north from Florida, I stopped in Virginia for gas, only to discover that somewhere after the last fill-up Id lost my wallet containing all my identification, license, etc.

A week later, I received a well-wrapped package in the mail. It contained my wallet! And with it was this letter:

Dear June: My husband is a truck driver from Kansas. While he and his co-driver were driving through Virginia yesterday, they found your wallet and its contents scattered on the highway. They picked up all they could find; I hope nothing is missing. There was money. In the wallet was a card indicating that you are an organ donor. There was also a very touching clipping from the Dear Abby column urging pieople to become donors. It was beautiful!

You must be a wonderful person. My sister had a heart transplant, which added a few more months to her life. We can never thank the relatives of the donor because we dont know who the donor was.

I also have a young daughter who is on a kidney machine three hours twice a week. It breaks my heart that I cant give her one of my kidneys (our blood and tissue types dont match) and, unfortunately, her fathers kidneys arent healthy enough. But thanks to caring people like you, someday someone may be a donor for her. May God bless you with a long and healthy life. Drivers Wife

Abby, I hope that you will think this is worth sharing. People need to know that there are still a lot of generous, decent people out there who will go out of their way to do a kindness for a stranger.

JUNE P.. MAINE

DEAR JUNE: It is indeed worth sharing. And the clipping that touched that truck drivers wife also deserves another run, and here it is. It originally appeared Dec. 28, 1977:

At a certain moment a doctor will determine that my brain has ceased to function and that, for all intents and purposes, my life has stopped.

When that happens, do not attempt to instill artificial life into my body by the use of a machine. And dont call this my deathbed. Call it my bed of life, and let my body be taken from it to help others lead fuller lives.

Give my sight to a man who has never seen a sunrise, a babys face or love in the eyes of a woman.

Give my heart to a person whose own heart has caused nothing but endless days of pain.

Give my blood to the teen-ager who has been pulled from the wreckage of his car, so that he might live to see his grandchildren play.

Give my kidneys to one who depends on a machine to exist from week to week.

Take my bones, every muscle, every fiber and nerve in my body and find a way to make a crippled child walk.

Explore every corner of my brain. Take my cells, if necessary, and let them grow so that someday a

(Please turn to Page 3)

fALimE

I5%t^25%off

Versatile Ametale' metal dimerware and accessories won't break, crack or dent.

From oven or burner, to table ... Ametale makes entertaining carefree.

Stort your collection today!

Now Thru Nov. 27, 1982

WHION^RUmetiue'

Bridal Registry

Fine Furnishings Bed and Bath Boutique Interior Design

'li

{

425 Greenville Blvd 756-1 j|%

^itchelfs

Hairstyling Salon

Our stylists are offering men a special on hair coloring. Men. would you like to cover some of that grey? Call one of our stylists today.

Kim Koonce EllaSaulter Paula Garris Janet McLawhorn

Keep mushrooms firm and snowy white by refrigerating them in a brown paper bag instead of plastic.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-2950 or 756-4042

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Biggest savings ever offered!

^xloyls girl.

FullLineSale /

October 14 to 23,1982

Good enough to be sold in deportment stores.

Inexpensive enough to wear everyday. ^^o^ruale^Hh^igjgsUavings^ver!^^^^^

downtown Pitt Plaza

'i. Women's Shoe Specials

Taupe,

Burgundy

WHITE MOUNTAIN BY CONNORS

reg. 36.00 NOW

The newest look In Fall Fashion. Soft leather on a atack-heel with a

casual look.

SAVE 7.10

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

. * Make It Pay - Use Credit Card Wisely

: the way you manage your credit card has a lot to (k> with the costs of using that form of credit. Careless or thoughtless use of cards can dd to the costs, even if you dont make additional purchases, observes Evelyn L. Spangler, extension home economics agent in Pitt County.

One way to save money is to use your cards in such a way that the amount of interest you are charged is minimized, she adds.

The least expensive way to use your card is to pay your bill in full each month. Then no interest is added the following month.

: If you cant do that, minimize costs by paying as much as you can each month. That way the principal amount on which the monthly interest is figured will be less.

If you pay only the minimum balance each month and you continue to make purchases the account can gradually grow up to the t(^ limit, Mrs. Spangler points out.

If you charge more each month than you pay off, youll never be free of debt. You may reach the point where the only amount you can charge each month is the amount you paid on the previous bill.

To get your bill down to manageable proportions, Mrs. Spangler suggests that you pay as much as you can each month. If this amount is more than the minimum payment and the new purchases listed, you may eventually reduce the bill so you can pay it off. From then on try to pay off all of your credit charges each month.

Make It Pay At Discount Stores

Getting friends together to

Dear Abby,

go discount store hopping can be fun. It also may mean stretching the family clothing dollar by 30 percent or more, especially if you are a savvy shopper.

Smart shopping usually calls for some advance planning, Mrs. Spangler said. She suggests making a list of the types of garments family members need, including information on size, color preferrence and style.

Next, give yourself a maximum allowance to spend. Dont get carried away with your findings and overspend," she cautions. If you do exceed your allowance, youll have to make up that deficit spending somewhere else.

Take the time to evaluate construction of garment and quality of fabric. If the garment is labeled irregular or second, figure out what the defect is and whether or not it will affect appearance and wearability.

Check the fit. If the garment doesnt look good on you, its not a bargain at any price.

Finally, know the particular discount stores policies. In most instances sales are final, so be sure the garment is acceptable. If you have any reservations, dont buy.

(Continued from Page 2) speechless boy will shout at the crack of a bat and a deaf girl will hear the sound of rain against her 'window.

"Burn what is left of me and scatter the ashes to the winds to help the flowers grow. ,

If you must bury something, let it be my faults, my weaknesses, and all prejudice against my fellow man.

Give my soul to God.

If by chance you wish to remember me, do it with a kind deed or word to someone who needs you. If you do all I have asked, I will live forever.

ROBERT N. TEST

DEAR READERS: Those who wish to become organ donors may write to: The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6725, Houston, Texas 77005. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope, as it is a non-profit organization.

Indicate your desire to will your organs after death. You will be sent a card that should be carried at all times. I carry such a card and feel that there is nothing I could leave after my death that will be of greater value.

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Heres a recipe guaranteed to satify any sweet tooth -sauteed marmalade strips. Make an orange marmalade sandwich using two slices white bread and two tablespoons marmalade. Cut off the crusts. Saute sandwich slowly in two tablespoons butter or margarine until brown; turn and saute other side. Cut into three strips. Serve hot. One serving.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abb'ys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Add gingered carrots to your garden of vegetable .recipes. Combine two cups .sliced carrots (about one ;pound), cooked and drained, two tablespoons melted butter, three-quarter teaspoon : finely chopped ginger and (garlic salt to taste; mix well. Sprinkle two to three tablespoons shredded, toasted coconut over carrots. Makes four servings.

Greenville Montessori School

AMI* Certified Teacher Montessori Materials Five Day Program (9a.m. -noon) Accepting applications for Children 21/2-4

Make Aa Inveetment in Your ChUda Future

355-6268

Enrollment open to all children regardless of race, religion or ethnic origin.

* Association Montessori Internationale

OCTOBER 3rd -OCTOBER 23rd

INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SALE

STERLING AT INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES

International Silver Reduces Suggested Retail Prices By 65%.

A great opportunity to start or add on to your sterling service. .All current patterns are now available at new lower prices.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall ^greenville

ONE DAY ONLY!

THURSDA Yin

SIVCIALS

Ladies Slips Up to 2.62 Off!

6.88

Regular $9 to 9.50

White nylon satin tricot tailored full slips, with scalloped hem bodice trim. Sizes 32 to 44A, 34 to 44T.X to 46/52.

Junior Sweaters Reduced M!

15.88

Regular 20.00

Crew neck pullovers by TGIF". Long sleeve 100% Shetland wool. Dark green, navy, grey and yellow. S.M.L.

Mens Nylon Jckets Reduced!

24.88

Regular 35.00

Polyester/chintz nylon lined jackets with racing iacket strap collar and rifle patch. Blue, navy, wine. S to XL.

Mens Calvin Klein Jeans

w: 31.88

Mens Houseboots at 4 Off!

W 8.00

Mens Converse Athletic Shoes

$i?to $88........ 1 / 3ofl

Girls Corduroy Blazers

?sr 17.88

Save ^8 on Ladies Blouses!

19.88

Regular 28.00

Large selection of polyester/cotton long sleeve Sweetbriar blouses with ruffle and jabot. Sizes 8 to 16.

Mens Rugby LEVIS Shirts

19.88

Regular 27.00

Long sleeve polyester/cotton full fashion stripe rugby shirts. Perfect with denim and corduroy jeans. S, M, L, XL.

Mens Jockey Underwear Sale!

25/c

Off

Reg. 8.75 to 11.75

Outstanding value on men's polyester/cotton briefs, boxers and T-shirts. In white only. S to XL. Sizes 30 to 44.

, -xV /

Save M on Boys Izod Shirts!

11.88

Regular 16.00

Short banded sleeve, Izod' Lacoste" 100% cotton shirts in assorted solids. Machine washable. Sizes 8 to 20.

Girls LEVIS'^ Jeans at ^5 Off!

18.44

Regular 24.00

Girls' prewashed 100% cotton blue denim jeans. Straight leg or boot cut. Sizes 7 to 14. regular and slim.

Boys Plaid Flannel Jeans

?,*r:...............................7.88

Save ^ on Mens Cargo Slacks

rr*'. ...................14.88

Save M on Toddler Dresses!

W.' ............... 9.88

Girls Argyle Socks Reduced!

Regular 4 /

2.00..................................

Ladies Boots Up to ^33 Off!

1/3.

Regular $64 to $100

Algner, 9-West*, Joyce', boots plus more! Leather roll down uppers on riding heels. Sizes 5 1/2 to 10. Five solids.

Ladies Sweaterleg Tights

T'-................................5.00

Mens Dress Crew Socks Sale

?.r.'............. 1.09

Ladies Personal Blazers

sr 55.88

Ladies Brushed Nylon Gowns

Regular

$12 to $14........................(U /OOff

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Tbf lAulj Reflector GreetniRe N C - Wedneaday. Octotxr 13. tSC

New Packaging Needed

A MIGHTY TOUGH ONE TO ASSEMBLE!

The nation was horrified last i^eekend as the news gradually spread over the ,iation of the p<jisiining of iniibcent people by c> anide placed in Tylenol ^ Extra-Strength capsules.

It touched everyone because there are few who dont purchase and take non-prescription medications which we pick up directly off the shelves.

.Many of these drugs are not sealed and some capsules can be pulled apart and altered It is something that we seldom think about as we purchase drugs which we have every reason to feel are safe

The wantonness of the Tyenol poisijning shocked the the industry, the public and the government agencies which regulate the distribution of drugs, .Almost immediately there were calls for new ruls regarding the packaging of over-the-counter drugs which would make them more difficult to tamper

with *

Nearly the need was there However, experts were quick to point out that almost anything that is done would not be completely effective against the insane person w ho is bent on mass poisonings.

.At present manufactuj-ing methods exist to seal capsules, or seals can be placed around the bottle tops Some capsules are packaged in bubble packs, held in place on a card by plastic which is broken bv the user.

.None of these are tamper proof, but any of them would make the job of altering medicine more difficult Of course, there would be additional cost to the consumer The overwhelming majority of us. however would pay for the added safety.

Without question some action should be taken to reduce the possibility of a recurrance of the Tylenol problem

Police Acted With Restraint

.North Carolina and the nation followed with shock the standoff t>etween Raleigh police and a Columbian gunman on an isolated Amtrak car last weekend.

It was eventually learned that a woman was dead in the train compartment during the entire ordeal. An infant died of dehydration and a :j-year-old was finally handed down to an FBI agent by the man who was holding them hostage.

It is known now that the woman

was shot before police could do anything about it.

The question still arises, could the police have stormed the compartment or perhaps shot the man when he appeared at the window.

We will never know for certain what a different course of action could have meant.

We believe, however, the authorities acted with restraint in this ordeal. A rasher action could have resulted in greater loss of life.

By ART BUCHWALD

Armor-Piercing

Bullet

Did you hear the good news' Colt, a handgun-loving friend of mine asked. Whats that'"

THIS AFTERNOON

A Light Turnover

They now have ammunition that can penetrate any lightweight bulletproof vest. It s called the KTW and its coated with Teflon.

enough to stop an ordinary bullet, then a Teflon-coated bullet could penetrate one "You have to hand it to the person who thought that one up. He must be a genius. Wait a minute. Don't law enforce-

Fantastic, I said. That's the same stuff the vests are made of."

By PAUL T OCONNOR KAI.KIOH - Retirements and primary losses have already as.sured that the 1983 (ieneral Assembly will have a lot of new faces. But it do(sn'l appear that any more legislators will lose their .seals in next months general election.

Leaders of both the Demo-cratic and Republican parties say they expect little turnover in the November 2 voting and no major shift in the Democr'ats 4-to-l advantage' P^ach party, of course, predicts small gains.

Although the legislative campaign has been generally quiet, there are some g(X)d races' developing Several wrile-m campaigns are being waged and four (aces are tainted with scandal A numfier of Democrats who got the t)oot from upstart Republicans in the 1980 GOP landslide are ready for rematches Sen. Harold Baker, R-W'llkes, probably has the biggest problem. He was jwst convicted of criminal charges involving a stolen auto and almost everyone ex[R*cls him to lose fiis seat. Republicans are worried that he might hurt ticket mate .Sen. Donald Kincaid Sen Cary Allred, R-Alarnance, got himself in trouble in 1981 when he wrote a business letter detailing his legislative position. Many predicted the voters would retaliate But Democrat

challenger, has not raised the issue in the campaign and Republicans, at least, think Allred may hang on Sen. R,C Soles, D-Columbus, accepted a bracelet from undercover agents working on the Colcor scandal. But Soles has not been charged with anything and even Republicans dont think their man, Frank Mer-

meeting to replace Taylor, (Continued on page 5)

Thats right. An ammunition company figured out if a Teflon vest was strong

Public Forum

l>-tters submitted for Public Forum should be limited m 300 words The editor reserves the ngbt to edit longer letters

PAUL T OCONNOR

ritt, has much of a chance Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, had to resi^ his seat and his nomination after pleading guilty to criminal charges. Democrats dont expect the voters to punish the partys tickets for Taylors actions. But a write-in candidacy there could cause them trouble. Rep. Kdd Nye, D-Bladen, denied Democratic renomination in both the

To the editor:

In the Public Forum column of our Sunday, Oct. 3, 1982. edition, you printed a letter from Henry Wooten Jr. of East Carolina. I would like to respond to Mr. Woolens letter as follows:

1. A double standard for the media treatment of Israel is okay because the Jews have a higher moral standard and are overachievers.

2. Time Magazine .said Israel was guilty of complicity, therefore, Jews and the rest of the world must accept it.

3. Begin and Sharon are leaders of the Israelites and therefore should resign

Point 1.1 had difficulty understanding whetherMr. Wooten is denying the existence of a double standard or if he is in fact, saying that it is acceptable when it comes to Jews.

Point 2, provides the heinous effect of the media, as 1 know of no proof ever having been brought forth regarding Begin, Sharon or the Israeli mililaryscomplicity in the massacre.

Point 3, Begin and Sharon are the leaders of the Israeli government and not leaders of the Israelites.

The only statement of Mr. Wooten s that 1 can agree with is that the massacre of the Palestinians is a tragedy and a shameful blot on all of humanity FredS. Nover 106 MacDonald Court Greenville

have to also ban other ammunition that is used for hunting and target practice.

Who would try to ban a bullet that could go through a policemans vest I asked.

Congressman Mario Biaggi of New York, for one. He has proposed a bill that would ban all soft armor-

To the editor:

Please print the following in response to the gentleman who wrote opposing draft registration on religious grounds. SUBJECT: Government-Civil Otiedience QUESTION: Does an individual have the right to put his will above the government under which he lives and follow whatever course of action he thinks proper

ANSWER:

ARTBUCHWALD ment officers and public officials wear Teflon vests to protect themselves? wont they be endangered by the KTW

Of course not. The KTW costs $1.50 a round, and the price is much too high for your run-of-the-mill trigger man. Besides its only sold by better gun dealers.

The police cant be too happy about the KTW.

They arent, but you cant just stop selling ammunition because it can penetrate soft body armor.

Why not?

Colt said angrily, Because when you start talking about armor-piercing ammunition youre getting yourself into a very complex and subjective area. There is no simple dividing line between bullets that will go through Teflon vests and those that will go through a deer, an antelope or an elk. If you ban something like the KTW you

piercing ammunition.

What does he hq>e to gain by that'

Who knows But its bottled up in committee, and I doubt if the NRA will let it get out. Even the Justice Department thinks its a lousy bill. "Whats their objection? There are a lot of other kinds of handgun bullets that can go through a Teflon vest, and they feel the Biaggi bill is so broad it would hurt the sale of them as well.

Maybe instead of worrying about ammunition. Congress should concentrate on developing a safer garment for policemen to wear, I suggested.

Thats the way we feel about it. Its the responsibility of the bulletproof vest people to keep up with the times The KTW is alive and well and you dont solve the problem by banning it, just because it can splat through Teflon.

I imagine the hand^ control nuts are supporting Biaggi.

Of course they are. They figure if they can ban bullets that kill policemen, theyll eventually be able to ban all ammunition used in handguns.

But that would hurt the law-abiding people who use armor-piercing bullets for sport a^ target shooting. Thats why were making such a big issue of it. Let me read you this letter from

(Continued on page 5)

Tom Hayden

Challenging

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif - Tom Hayden, looking nothing like the radical street battler of the eOs, stopped by the Pacific Palisades Rotary'Gub in his new quest for power and told the conset-vative businessmen there that he wants "to save the free enterprise system from ruin

If I didnt know who he is. Id probably be for him. one impressed Rotaran told us after the lunch. He and the others know Hayden is no ordinary Democrat running for the state Assembly but is the nation's leading left political activist Accordingly, Hayden probably did not pick up one vote lunching with the Rotary at the posh Riviera Counti^ Gub.

But it was no wasted two hours. Hayden was so unalar-ming and reassuring that nobody left his speech ready to man the barricades against his election Thats wty Hayden ventures into enemy territory to show himself off as just another Democratic politician, albeit with peculiarly innovative ideas.

Hayden is really far more than that. To win a seat in the state legislature, he will spend well over $1 million (helped no little by hie money-making wife. Jane Fon'da). That is double what is normally spent for governor in nei^boring Western states. His precinct organization not only surpasses anything else in California, but probably cannot be matched anywhere in the nation.

With his financial and organizational resources, Hayden in Sacramento will clearly have his eye on the Assembly speakership some day soon an office of pervasive power in .California. His own organization, the Campaign for Economic Democracy (CSD), is today concentrated in California, but has unmistakable national aspirations.

What Hayden and CED have in mind is worker representation in corporate decision-making, with a shared role of corporation, government, communify and workers in setting policy. Hayden denies that is socialism, but it is certainly not free-market capitalism.

Haydens policy aims pro

duce agreement witih Republicans by many" mainline Democrats that now is the best time to stop him. H: he cannot be elected to the. state Assembly, Hayden is finished. That accounts for a $500.000-plus campaign budget for Bill Hawkins, the 37-year-old Republican neophyte opposing him in this overwhelmingly Democratic district. It also explains why the National Conservative Political Action Committee (NCPAC) for once has intervened in a state legislative

race.

Self-styled moderate Hawkins is no liberal than Hayden on abortion and ERA, but must paint him with a bright red brush. Hawkins billboards quote Hayden as saying, We want to abolish a private property system ... That is from Trial, Haydens 1970 book, and almost all of his own words used against him in this campaign are of no more recent vintage.

Hayden is more careful about what he says today. Wearing white shirt and tie, blue blazer and gray slacks, the old SDS firebrand was the model of decorum talking to the Rotarians a few blocks from the home where Ronald Reagan spent most of his adult life.

Hayden began by sympathizing with this conservative communitys fight against off-shore oil and gas exploration (This community has a right to the preservation of its character.). Warning that we are on the brink of a new Great Depression, he attacked liberal remedies (I think that liberals ought to admit that government bureaucracy is just as bad as corporate bureaucracy.).

. Such rhetoric is not necessary in most of the district, which includes much of Santa Monica (called the Peoples Republic of Santa Monica after CED rentcon-trollers took over the city government) and half of UCLAs student body. In a district won easily by Jimmy Carter against hometown boy Reagan, the million-dollar campaign ought to propel Tom Hayden off the Chicago streets of 14 years ago into public office as a challenging and disturbing new force.

Strength For Today

THE TREASURE IN HEAVEN Jesus once made a parable of a rich man who in the midst-of his plenty declared he would pull down his bams and build greater and would say to his soul, Take thine ease; drink and be merry. But that very nilght his soul was required of him, and those things which he had prepared were left to his relatives to squabble over.

We know not the day or the hour when God will call us. Let us always be ready on instant notice to be brought before the judgment seat of God. The rich householder had laid riches for himself but was not rich toward God. There is a heavenly treasure - let us never forget that. It is wealth which lasts through etermity. We begin our accumulation here; we claim and enjoy our accumulation in the hereafter.

This may sound naive and old-fashioned, but it is clearly taught in the Word of God; and it is only this teaching which satisfies our deepest spiritual needs. - Elisha Douglass

Wiley Wooten, his primary and in the partv

LThe Dajly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanch* Sireal, QraanvlHa, N.C. 27834 Establlshad 1182 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ol tha Board

John s whichard - david j. whichard

Publiahars Sacond Claaa Poslaga Paid atOraanvllia.NC.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTiaN RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly J4.C0 MAIL RATES

iPrtcM includ* li> wTw* paMeaOMI

Pitt And Adjoining Countiea 84 00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4 3S Per Month Outside North Carolina , $5.50 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaocialed Preaa ie exclusively entitled to use (or publicstion all news diepat-chea credited to II or not olherwlvj credited to this

rarV

oaperarV jIao the local newa ^ublithed herein. All rights of publlcaliona of epeclal dispatches here are also reterved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

AdvertlBing rales and desdllnea avallabla upon requaal. Memb4^r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

A. Jesus Chri.st taught

1. Jesus Christ recognized dual cilizen.ship of his followers (payment of taxes)-MARK 12:17

B. Paul taught

1. Believers are to fx* submissive to the government -ROMANS 13: 1-7 a. Because authority is ordained of God (verse 1)

b Resistance to government is in the final analysis resistance to God (verse 2) c Because government generally opposes evil (vers<4) d. Because our conscience tells us to obey (verse 51

C Peter taught

1. Reasons for obeying government -1 PETER - 2:13-17

a. Shows obedience toGod Himself (verse 13)

b. It is the will of God (verse 15)

c. It is part of a gwid believers testimony to

the world (verse 15),

d. A believers position as the servant of God

(verse 16)

D. Total LKK'trineof Obedience

1. Angelic teings are subject to Jesus Christ -1

PETER 3:22

2. Believers subject to one another -1 PETER 5:5

3 Church subject to Jesus Christ - EPHESIANS

5:24

4 Son subject to Father I CORINTHIANS 15:28

5. Servant subject to their master -1 PETER 2:18

6. Children subject to parents -1 TIMOTHY 3:4

7. Wives subject to husbands - COLOSSIANS 3:18

8. Young people subject to elders -1 PETER 5:5

9. (hurch memfiers .subject to their leaders -

HEBREWS 13:7 10. Believers subject to government - ROMANS 13:1-7; I PETER 2: 13 17 Edward Buck Rt. 2, Chocowinity

Seers Puzzled By Wall Street

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - As puzzled as anyone else, some of Wall Streets seers are suspending judgment about the slock market and assuring their customers that if it looks like a bull and acts like a bull then it probably is a bull.

But others remind us that these are days of deep deceit, and that now is the very time that judgments should be based on more than appearances lest, for example, a bear stalks the market dressed as a bull.

That is the dilemma in which investors - amateur and professional alike now find themselves. Which is worse, to believe its a bear when its really a bull, or a bull when its i;jeally a bear? Neither choice satisifies, of course. 1i Youll get little help from the professional forecasters, because they have demonstrated themselves as being unable to determine the nature of the beast. Their records, as compiled by Mark Hulbert, arent im

pressive.

Looking back two months and better than 200 points in the Dow Jones industrial average, few of the pros foresaw the turn that shot the Dow to its present eminence - 1,012.79 at the close of business Monday.

Buried in a mudslide of gloom, their forecasts were awful, in just about any way you want to apply the description.

Joe Granville, who once convinced some people that he was the thing, whatever it is, that propels or buries the market, said at the time that the market was entering its free-fall zone, the third phase of a bear market.

Richard Russell of Dow Theory Letters agreed with Granville. I would say that we are now in the early stages of the third phase of the bear market, he told readers. Lawrence Heim of the Heim Investment Letter announced a modern-day Depression had arrived and that "it is definitely time to sell short. Harry Schultz, who charges more for a brief consultation that most people

earn in a week, said that no light-brigade charge to 900 is anywhere in sight.

Hulbert, whose newsletter is based on the dastardly practice of checking up on the forecasters, found vei7 few who alerted their readers to the rally that began about then.

James Dines of The Dines Letter, and Market Logic, a publication of the Institute for Econometric Research, probably came closest, the latter with a forecast that the risk of a buying panic continues to far outwei^ the risk of renewed heavy selling, and that 100 million-share days were ahead.

But all in all, rigidity seems to dominate forecasters: Those that are bears continue to be bears, and the bulls tend to remain bulls, no matter what the market does. They become prisoners of their forecasts. They miss ,turns.

Anybody in any aspect of the forecasting business will tell you that the game is easy when events just remain the same, month after month. The trick is to forecast major

turns in the outlook, and not many do it well.

The professionals, therefore, seem to be of limited help in identifying the stock market beast.. Most people would agree, at least, that a forecast of a major decline just before a 200-point advance is of questionable value.

About the best that potential investors can do in identifying this market is to relate it to the future of the economy, which is supposed to be the measure of all investments. And by general agreement, the economy isnt about to expand rapidly over the next year. At best, maybe a mild recovery is seen, encouraged by the prospect of a decline in interest rates.

By that criterion you woulcl have to say that while the stock market acts like a bull and looks like a bull, it sure doesnt smell like one. But now, with about 200 points tacked on in two months, it might not be a bear either,

' It may be an unidentifieif critter.

Says PCB Fight Can Continue 'For Years'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -One of the leaders of the protesters opposing the stales PCB landfill in Afton says the struggle to stop the landfill likely will be a long battle.

Spotlight on Newspapers This week newspapers are in the spotlight as Newspaper Week is observed throughout the nation. America's newspaper industry began modestly 292 years ago with a single-edition, four-page paper that was written, edited and published by one man. Today 1,730 daily and 7,666 weekly newspapers are published in the United States. Americans buy more than 22 billion newspapers each year. To meet this demand, newspapers in the U.S. use about 10 million tons of ewsprint annually. And in addition to the more than 300,000 people employed to produce our newspapers, another several hundred thousand carriers are hired to deliver them.

DO YOU KNOW - Which amendment to the Constitution guarantees freedom of the press?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The Yankees have won more World Series titles than any other team.

10-13-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

Set Hearing On Subs'Graveyard

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

says some of his supporters are planning a write-in campaign.

Two supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment are said to be readying a write-in campaign in Pitt County. They didnt like the anti-ERA stands of Sen. Vernon White and Rep. Sam Bundy.

Incumbents are getting strong challenges in several districts. Republican Sen. Walt Cockerham who won renomination by about two dozen votes has his hands full with former Democratic Sen. Elton Edwards in Guilford County. Democrats worry that their party chairman, Sen. Russell Walker of Asheboro, may be in trouble in a two-seat district. Republican Sen. Jack Cavanagh was hurt by redistricting in Forsyth County in his race against Democrats Sen. Malvin Ward and Rep. Dick Barnes.

Republicans think Margo Tima, a Jacksonville accountant, can upset Rep. A.D. Guy for an open Senate seat. Democrats say Bill Hobbs will unseat Republican Sen. Chip Wright of Wilmington.

At least one incumbent House member wont be coming back from Guilford County where Republican Reps. Maggie Keesee and Howard Coble and Democratic Reps. Mary Seymour and Ralph Edwards are among six candidates seeking three seats. Out west. Republican Rep. Bill Hiatt is struggling to hold his seat

against incumbents Margaret Hayden and Dave Diamont and former Rep. Worth Genrty.

In 1980, Republicans swept three Democratic House seats in Davidson and Davie counties. In this years rematch, Republican Betsy Cochrane looks safe but her two running mates, Terry Grubb and Rep. Melvin Stamey may be in trouble as Jim Lambeth, John Varner and Ramey Kemp try to return to Raleigh.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) North Carolina residents will be able to tell Congress how they feel about a U.S. Navy proposal to scuttle five nuclear submarines off the coast of Cape Halteras at a hearing in Manteo Oct. 19.

The hearing has been called by the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee and was announced by committee Chairman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C The purpose of the hearing. Jones said, is to publicize the process by which the Navy will choose how to dispose of its nuclear submarines and to examine alternatives to ocean disposal.

Obviously, we must eventually get rid of these submarines in some way, and it may be that deep ocean disposal somewhere will be established as the best method, Jones said.

if he proposed a bill forbidding the press from talking about ammunition that can blast through Teflon. By the way, why would somebody want to buy a KTW bullet in the first place?

Because, Colt said. Its there.

BuchwddCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Wayne Lapierre, the NRA lobbyist, which was sent to all congressmen. The most clear and present danger to law enforcement and public officials is not the presence of one type of bullet. Rather it is from the unwarranted and irresponsible publicity surrounding this or other means of defeating soft body armor.

That says it all, I told Colt. Its the media and not the KTw which is threatening the lives of our policemen. Biaggi would be doing a much better service to the country

On page 1 of Soars National Hardwaro Salo Circular In Today's Papor tho No. 1051 Variablo Spood drHI Is Incorroct-ly doscrllMd as dollvoring 2-5 H.P. Tho corroct doscrlptlon Is 1-3 H.P. On pago 11 tho promhim storm doors may not tw avallaMo In all sizos and colors. Ralnchocks will bo issuod. Wo apologizo for any inconvo-nlonco.

On pago 11 on tho Pall Harvost of Valuo Soctkm, tho (1431 Rofrlgorator Is Incorroctly

doscrlbod as 15.0 cu. ft. and all frostloss. This modal Is 14.3 cu. ft. and Is not frostloss.

Wo apologizo for any Inconvo-

nionco.

Sears, Roehickt Co.

II.

Western Style Square Dance

Beginner Classes Starts October 14 Thursday Nights 8-iO P.M.

Elm Street Recreation Center For More Information

758-0263

Xidsaie

Pitt Plaza Only

PAC-MAN AND MS. PAC-MAN SHOES.

PAC-MAN Lace-to-toe

51012

20.00

12V2to3

21.00

(Soooooooo

PAC-MAN'"' LACE-TO-TOE

MS PAC-MAN V-throat

5 to 12

20.00

12V2to3

21.00

MS PAC-MAN'" V-THROAT

The Rev. Leon White of the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, said late Tuesday that tlve fight - already 2 years old. since the state decided to locate the landfill in Warren County will get older. It looks like were looking at a couple of years struggle right now, he said.

White and about 50 to 75 rnarchers left Afton Saturday on a march to Raleigh, where a rally was planned at noon Tuesday in front of the Capitol. But marchers were stopped less than 10 miles from their destination when state Highway Patrol troopers told them they could not march on the highway. State officials said the marchers posed a threat to traffic and themselves.

White said troopers had changed the rules about the marches. But Bill Phillips of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said the marchers had to get off the road as they approached Raleigh because traffic got busier as the protesters neared the capital city.

Meanwhile, other state officials said the landfill will be closed soon. Russ Edmonston of Crime Control and Public

Safety said the last load of contaminated soil from 243 miles of state roadsides reached the dump Tuesday. When soil is scooped up at Fort Bragg the landfill will be capped and covered with soil, he said.

The capping will begin as soon as (soil from) Fort Bragg is in, he said. We have given them 15 working days as of last Wednesday.

Warren County has been the center of state and national interest since Sept. 15, when the frst trucks began arriving with PCB-tainted soil scooped off the states roadsides. Since then, officials have made 507 arrests

has a large percentage of black residents State officials contend the rounty was chosen because of its

in Warren County. state chose Warren County to rural character and because

Residents, bolstered by place the suspected can- it has the proper soil for a

civil rights leaders, claim the cer-causing agent because it landfill

Downtown Goldsboro - October Harvest Fall

Arts & Crafts Show

CORRECnOK

In our 67th AnniverMry Sale which ends Oct. 16, 1982, we Inadvertently listed the Quartz Halogen Driving Lights as $6.88 pair. This should be $6.88 each. We apologize lor this error and hope this has not inconvenienced any of our customers.

Over 50 Craftsmen

Arts & Crafts, Entertainment, Farmers Market Sales In All Stores Downtown Goldsboro - Center St., Saturday, October 16,

9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

Thr iNMty Reflectar Greemilk, M' -*ednrJav tjctaber li isCInterest Rates Decline But Recovery Still Cloudy

By The Associated Pres Interest rates have fallen to their lowest level since September Ij with some bankers saying the> U go still lower but a presidential adviser cautKMied there are no signs the economy will improv e immediately President Reagan, meantime scheduled a non-partisan" speech wi the economy tonight at 7 ,5i) f:DT. to be bn>adcast by two television networks Democrats charged the networks were giving Reagan free time for a political speech only two weeks before the Nov ember electrons Four major banks cut their prime lending rate to l'2 percent on Tuesday and the government said it was low-

enng the mterest-rate ceding on certain federally-backed home loans to 12 percent Vleanwhile the avera rate paid on new su-monm Treasury bills auctioned to the public plunged nearly r . perc-entage points, to 7r>l percent That means people buying six-month savings certificates sold by banks and savings institutions m minimum denominatroits of Slo.tjijii will earn 9 15 percent interest starting today. dowTi from last week s 9M:5 percent *

The'falling rates also could signal easier credit for retail sales

If things continue at today's pace. 1 think we can ronciimer rates coming

down sooner than withm the next 60 days." said John .VIomson. vice president and director o consumer loans at First Imon .Vatwoal Bank m Charlotte. X C But .Alan Greenspan, a

Hi^ interest rates over most of the p^ three years hav'e tBidermined the financial stability of many industries. leading to a surge In bankruptcies lay-offs and factory closings Lower

member of the President's'--rates. TTthev are sustained.

Economic Policy .Advisory Board, told real estate developers in Boston that despite the drop m rates, there is no mdicatior of improv*eroent in the overall economy The economy itself shows no s I gns of change, he said

would provide some relief for business and could help lead the economy to recov ery A growing number of investors apparently think such a turnaround will come sowier rather than later .Activity in the stock and

bond markets has been extremely heav7 m recent days, although stock prices turned mixed Tuesday after several days of spectacular increases Bond pnces were iwi^ately higher The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, measuring the performance of mayor corporatioos. fell 9 II pomts to 1.003 S8 On the .New York Stock Exchange. 932 stocks advanced. 318 stocks were imchanged and 776 stocks declined

Government Reports A Life Expectancy Rise

S.NO\\'. .ALREADY - George Boydon shovels snow from a walkway on a Sandia .Mountains crest near Albuquerque. .New .Mexico The Sandias got their first dusting of snow this fall on Tuesday. (.AP Laserphoto i

ByBETn'AXXE WILU.AMS .Associated Press Wnter W.ASHINGTON *.APt -The life expectancy of an average .Ameiican has risen to a record 73 7 years, the government says.

It said women still have longer lifespans than men. and whites have longer lifespans than blacks The National Center on Health Statistics released data Tuesday showing average life expectancy rose 4 vear to set a new record in 1979

The life expectancy for females is 77 6 years while for males It is 69 9 Women now live an, average of. 7 7 years longer than men. the data showed By contrast, in I960 women lived 6 5 years longer than men. and in 1950 they lived 3,5 years longer .Although the disparity between blacks and whites narrowed a little, whites still can expect to liye 6.1 years longer than blacks Life expectancy is 74 4 years for whites and 68 3 years for blacks

In the period 1969 to 1971 it w as 71.6 years for w lutes and 64 1 for blacks, a difference of75vears

GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON

Patterns

THRU

OCT.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

Infant mortality dropped to a new low rate of 13,1 ileaths per 1,000 live births. It was a decline of 51 percent from, the rale of 13 8 per 1.000 in 1978

The leading causes of death continued to be heart disease, cancer and strokes They were responsible for about 70 percent of the 1.91 million deaths in the Lnited Stales in 1979 There were 13.947 fewer deaths in 1979 than in 1978. possibly because there was no influenza epidemic, the center said.

The death rate for 1979 dropped to 883 4 deaths per 100.000 population from 869.5 deaths per 100.000 in 1978 ^ Heart disease, the leading cause of death, accounted for 73:3.235 deaths or nearly four out of 10 which occurred in

Cosby Named To Board

PHILADELPHIA l.APi -Comedian Bill Cosby, who dropped out of Temple University in his junior year but started his career joking about its football team, has been elected to the schools Board of Trustees

Cosby wasn't present for the election Tuesday, but he is expected to attend the inauguration of Temple's new president before the end of the month, said William Seyler. secretary of the board.

Cosby left Temple in 1%2 to go into show business. He soon included jokes about the pain and suffering of playing college football - especially against a tough team from Hofstra

"He was an outstanding track man,- said his former track coach. Gavin White, who was appointed Temple athletic director over the weekend He called me today and we congratulated each other

Cosby, who won four Emmy awards for his television performances, eventually received his bachelors degree in 1977 from Temples School of Communications and Theater

the country in 1979 Cancer claimed 403,395 lives in 1979. nearly two out 10; strokes caused 169.488. nearly one in 10;

The centers data was collected before reults from the 1980 census were available.

Hamburgers To Peacekeepers

W.ASHINGTON ( AP) - A .Midwest fast-food ham-1 burger chain that promises to deliver burgers anywhere has supplied 3.000 of them to the U S .Marines on peacekeeping duly in Lebanon.

The shipment of burgers, at no cost to the Pentagon.' was the brainchild of Steve .Allen, of WDJX in Dayton. Ohio, who said the idea came to him after he read recent reports that the 1.200 .Marines were eating cold meals while French troops on duty in 4he area were dining on gourmet food.

Allen said he called officials at the White Castle restaurant chain to ask them to donate burgers and the officials enthusiastically-agreed. The burgers left Dayton last Saturday and were flown to Beirut International Airport free of charge by Emory Air Freight.

Aer the fotff major banks cut theu- prime leacfi^ rates Tuesday, the govwrnroenl announced that home buyers also would be gettu^ a break

The interest rate ceding oo Federal Housing Ad-ministratxn and Veterans AdffiinistratMHi loans for smgle-faraiiy homes was cut 1 percent from 13i pwcent the^ lowest rate since August \m

.Meanwhile, the Commerce Defiartmest said retad sales rose I percrat in September from .August, led by a 4 percent gam m automobde sales

In other economic developments:

-IntematiooaJ Harvests Co. lost a S28.5 millioa patent suit m federal court in Rock Island. Ill In a lawsuit filed in 1976. Deere & Co. had charged Hanester infringed

on its p^ent for a device that ctds cornstalks and feeds them into combines.

-Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers an

nounced they will return to bargainii^ Friday in the face of overwhdming rejection by the rank-and-file to a tai-tative nmtract setUemit:

^ For window 'coverings in a warm country style...

Ruffled Curtains

With Coordinated Wallpaper &

Mini Blinds

Tab Curtains by *

Cou*tl) ^OpWlJ

Rt -3, Box 376-C. Greenvilk, N C Don & Lob Braxton Phone 756 2876' i<lond>y thru Fnday 10 A M to 5 P M Saturday by Appointmgnt

Womens Shoe: Downtown A Pitt Plaza Children's Shoe: PHt Piaza Only

WOMEN &

CHILDRENS SHOE SPECIAL

Now

Personalized Birthday Cakes

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

CHILDREN

In school or at play, we've got shoes for children who are tough as leather, at a special savings. Pitt Plaza only.

Blue& Brown 5/ii to teen 6 reg 25.00 - 30.00

19 - 23

WOMENS

Crafted, from genuine soft leathers with a slip resistant sole. It's a look and fit that's all yours. Now showing at Brodys downtown & Pitt Plaza

Easy-Steps Blue & Brown 5tol0

00 90

reg 29.00 Now fa

You SAVE 6.10

Bricks Family Clothing, Inc.

Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1121

!$ Valuable Coupon $

-f

Of Regular Price

For any Coat in the store purchased with this coupon.

Only 1 Coat per coupon Expires Oct. 16th

all other merchandise 20% off regular price

$ Bring This Coupon $

. !'4 L'-. , :.-| L i' i ' >1 ' ' ;!

L L .. -A. i-t .1 . ". L-i r - 1. i 1 ~1 I -L--

Billion-Plus?

PEKING (AP) - Preliminary census flgures show that China, the worlds most populous nation, has 1.1 billion people, diplomatic sources said Tuesday.

The census, Chinas third, was held In July and prdiminary results are to .be annminced officially iata* this month. The preliminary estimate exceeds 'the previous estimate of 1 l>Ulion, the sources said.

, It was not imimdiately known if the new estimate includes Taiwan, which -has a population of 18 ^nillion. At the end of 1980, rhina claimed 982.55 7nUlionpe(8i^.

Acid In Eyedrops Said 'Purely Local' Affair

By ELLEN HADDOW Associated Press Writer GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) - The acid contamination of Visine A.C. eye drops that injured a hospital patient here was purely local and there is no need for a wi(ter recall of the product, says the manufacturer, Pfizer Inc.

Officials inspected thousands of bottles of Visine

pulled from store shelves Tuesday and searched far a copycat culprit who may have been imitating whoever tampered with Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area, causing seven cyanide poisoning deaths.

"With any terrorist activity like this, we always see people imitating, said Dr. Barry Rumack, director of the Rockv Mountain Poison

PCB Destroyer

Heinz Robot Said Discovered

Contnd Center. "People need to be very, very carefifl. Polite Chief Gary Leonard conceded he had no leads and no suspects in the case. A Veterans Hospital patient Monday suffered bums to his eyes after using Visine contaminated with hydrochloric acid, and a second acid-laced bottle was found later at the same store where the patient had purchased his bottle Saturday. '

Pfizer called the incidmt a "clear-cut case of tampering with the product after it reached the retail shelves. "The bottles were crudely

PITTSBURGH (AP) -The makers of Heinz ketchup have found themselves in a pickle. Their robot shaped like what else a giant ketchup bottle is missing.

The 5-foot-7 robot, named H.J., apparently disappeared Friday on a plane between Chicago and Cleveland, said R.J. Heinz Co. spokeswoman Beth Adams.

He never arrived as far as we can tell from the paperwork, Ms. Adams said Tuesday. The man who took him to the airport in Chicago said he remembers putting it on the plane.

Although capable of being operated by remote control, H.J. couldnt have walked away because his electronic innards were delivered separately. The robot also was packed in a coffin-like crate.

H.J. was built for the opening of Pittsburghs convention center in February 1981. He has a blinking hat and two arms.

He looks just like every ketchup bottle youve ever seen, Ms. Adams said.

Meanwhile, a duplicate named H.J. II is filling in at scheduled appearances in Michigan.

Heinz plans to mold another H.J. at a cost of between $8,000 and $10,000 if the missing robot is not found soon.

Company officials are sking for help from the public in tracking down the robot - and have offered two cases of ketchup as a reward.

"We figure this will give people a chuckle. But it is, in fact, true. And the reward is for real, Ms. Adams said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina state officials had no comment Tuesday when told about a new chemical process that destroys toxic PCBs.

Russ Edmonston, spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said he could not comment on the process because he was unfamiliar with it.

The process is called NaPeg, and its developers hail it as a simple and safe way to destroy the suspected cancer^ausing agent. The process uses modified sodium salts that are not sensitive to air or water to break down PCBs. The residue is non-toxic, researchers

Solar Fraction

, The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was S. This means that a solar vyater heater could have provided 5 percent of your Hot water needs.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

Towi

SPORTSWEAR^

INC.

If Youre Tired Of Shopping Expensive Department Stores, Set Your Course For

Tom Togs Mill Outlet

We Dont Have To Quote Prices, We Want You To Come And Compare Prices. Come Do Your Christmas Shopping Early And Let Us Help You Stretch Your Dollars.

15% Off Sale On All Fall Merchandise October 14-16

Large Selection Of Sweaters For The Fall With New Arrivals Every Day. Such Names As Sasson, Osh Kosh, Miss Lizz, Castle Square And Cos Cob.

The Specials This Week Are; Shetiand Wool Pullover Sweaters

Valued At 145

$799

CloaMotAt #

Ae Long At They Last Maltes Escclfenr Chrittmm GUta

Vinyl Diaper Bags

Valued At 17 Now

$050

ft Nahes Sense to Shop Wboro You Got Mon/

Hours: Non-Sat. 9-5

Hwy. 64 East ft 42 Between Bethel ft Tarboro We accept Vlaa ft MasterCard

Waste Branch of the state Department of Human Resources, said he had no comment (i whether the system could be used to dispose of the PCB-tainted soil at the Warren County landfUl.

say.

The district office of the

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved its use Tuesday. That district covers Pennsyslvania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia, meaning the process may be used only in those areas.

PCBs - an acronym for polychlorinated biphenyls -were first introduced in the United States in 1929. Its major use was as a coolant and a flame retardant in power-plant transformers and other electrical equipment until it was banned as a suspected carcinogen.

PCBs became a hoqsehold word in North Carolina in 1978 when over 200 miles of state roadways were the sites of illegal dumpings of oil containing PCBs.

In the last month, the state has scooped up the dirt and trucked it to a landfill in Afton in Warren County. Those dumpings have been marked by protests and authorities have made over 500 arrests since the dumpings began.

O.W. Strickland, head of the Solid and Hazardous

JUDGESENTENCED KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - A military court has sentenced a local judge to one year in prison, fined him $25,000 and ordered him lashed 15 times after he was convicted of drinking liquor and watching erotic films, officials said.

LOST THEIR JOBS NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Thirty-two Kampala po^licemen have been dismissed for shooting indiscriminately during last weeks 20th independence anniversary celebrations in the Ugandan capital, Uganda radio announced.

tampered with. This strongly suggests that the Colorado incidoit was the work of a sick |rs(m, said a statement issued in New York by Pfizer.

"Even a siqierficial in-H>ection should have revealed to any buyer that the bottles bad been tampered with.

Authorities said they hesitated Monday on whether to tell the public about the acid-laced Visine bottles found in the city.

"Were in a Catch-22 situation here, Leonard said. We had to weigh the risk of getting more copycats out of the publicity against public safety. We had to go public in case there are more (contaminated) bottles around.

Eyedrop bottles were ordered from store shelves in Mesa CkHinty. But officials at the poison control center in Denver warned consumers throughout the state to avoid using Visine until the extent of the Grand Junction incident can be determined.

The state Health Department asked retailers tp examine all Visine products to make sure the seals are intact.

In Grand Junction, authorities asked consumers

to take any bottles theyre not sure of to pharmacists for inspection.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C.-Wednesday, October 13,19827

Dr. Kenneth Lampert, dent could ultimately lead

director of the county Health to changes in marketing of

Department, said the inci- over-the-counter drugs.

OCTOBER CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

Workshops: October 14th, 15th*

Christmas Advsnt Calender Stencilling

Crochet Christmas Ornaments German Christmas Ornaments

Christmas Egg Ornaments Counted Stitch Christmas Ornaments

Patchwork Spiral Candle Small Baskets

Rug Hooking Christmas Ornaments Cathedral Window Ornaments

Snowflakes Candlewicking

Craft Show & Sale; October 16th

10:00 A.M.-3:00P.M.

Community Building

4th and Greene Streets Greenville, NC 27834

For Further Information Please Call 752-4137, Extension 250

Sponsored By:

Greenville Recreation And Parks Pitt Community College . Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service

Equal Opportunity Employers

Sportswear

More Than Half Of Our Entire Stock Of Sportswear Reduceid

Dresses

One Group Reiiuced

1/4 0.

Some Reduced Even More!!

Turtlenecks

Cotton Knit Long Sleeve In Great Colors

$/l90 $Q90

And

Suits

2 Pc. Corduroy Limited Supply

Slacks

L-

Group Of Cotton Twill

St C90

Group Of French Canvas

Blouses

Many Styles To Choose From

1090

Sale

AndUpt!

Stadium

Ski

Coats. Jackets

90 $

Sweaters

Large Group Reduced! Some Were $18.00

Now

Some Were $46

Now

$2990

And More Come See!!

Layaway

Now

For

Christmas!

Phone

756-9955

Sweaters

Tremendous Selection Of Specially Priced Sweaters

Some Only

And

SI 390

S1990

VIRCI

Hours 10:00-9:00 Mon.-Sat.

VISA

Carolina East Mall Greenville

f_Tbe Dail> Reflector GreenviUe. N C -We<tes(la>, October IIILess Than Half Of Needy Given Help In 55 Cities

ByDONMcLEOD , Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON fAP) - A survey of 55 cities showed that tnore than half of the people who needed emergency services in the past fiscal year did not get them because of federal budget cuts, according to a report released today The report by the U S Conference of Mayors - on programs relating to health, unemployment and other

Hunt Assails Tax Increase

DURH.AM N'C (.APi - A proposal being weighed in Washington. D C , to add another 8 cents on the federal excise tax on a pack of cigarettes is "almost too ludicrous to think about." Gov. Jim Hunt said Tuesday.

Speaking to the Durham Tobacco Board of Trade at Liberty Warehouse. Hunt said tobacco has suffered enough in Congress this year, claiming the recent tax increase on cigarettes has hurt the industry and state

"We need to make it clear .. the recent doubling of the cigarette tax <to 16 cents) is going to cost us jobs. Hunt said. .An additional 8-cent cigarette tax "is unacceptable and would be disastrous," he said.

Congress decision to double the tax "was a great blow to North Carolina tobacco markets and has depressed prices this year, Hunt claimed. The tax increase already has cost Ihf state 1.800 jobs and about $10 million in revenue, he said.

To make sure tobacco remains economically healthy, legislators and tobacco farmers must fight to keep the federal price-support program alive. Hunt said. That program this year was altered in Congress and only some hard lobbying by tobacco-state legislators saved the program from being completely dismantled.

The federal program provides price-support protection and limits tobacco production to holders or renters of about 500.000 government-issued acreage allotments.

The only thing saving farmers and agricultural communities is the tobacco program, Hunt said. "Thank goodness for the community of people who supported this program.

This year is an important one for tobacco growers. Hunt said. This fall tobacco growers will vote as they do every three years -whether to continue the fed eral.

Hunt said he hoped the entire North Carolina congressional delegation will oppose further cutbacks in the tobacco program.

"Weve got to keep it (the tobacco program) gomg." he said.

Living Alone To Be Talked

A panel discussion on Living Alone Successfully will be held during the second Mental Health Association-sponsored lunchtime Spotlight talk to be held Thursday at noon at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Administration Building. 2b(J0 Cedar Lane.

On the panel will be Lou Gilbert r>nd Bob Moore of the Adult Serv'ices area of the Mental Health Center, Irene Prewett of Childrens Services of the Mental Health Center and Phyllis Townsend of Pitt Community College

Ms Gilbert will emphasize techniques for handling loneliness .'Vlwre will talk about hijw to deal with the responsibility of making decisions for single family Ms. Prewelt will talk about how to develop a support system around oneself Ms Townsend will talk about how a positive attitude and a gofxl support system enable the sine parent to parent better

The .Spotlight senes, to be held each Thursday, is free to everyone It is suggested that each participant take a sandwich Beverages will be provided. ,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N.C.

Fair Friday through .Sunday with highs in 70s except some 60s in the mountains Lows in the 60s and low 50s

human services - said things are likely to get worse this year

".criKs all cities submitting information, officials reported that an average of 43 percent of the oWrall demand for emergency services was met m fiscal 1962 " the report said "In not one of the human service areas examined was even 50 percent of the eligible population served in fiscal 1381 or 1982

The report said that health, employment and training and senior service programs were hardest hit by the

federal cuts "EmployineiR and training and social service programs reached the smallest portion

of the digibte populatioo 6 percent and 74 percent respectively m fiscal 1962, the report said.

Fitness Craze Spawns Wallet

MEDFORD. .\ J (L'PIr -The fitness craze has ^wned a new version of the time-honored money belt A .Medford mail order company IS selling a leg wallet It's designed for joggers, golfers and others who want to cam cash, credit cards and other valuabls without toting a purse or a traditional

wallet.

The leg wal' nade of two-way strt i i, a, with

Velcro faster- i tc it in

place abov the

knee

It comes . -S and

two colors Tik' uin wallets adjust from 10 to 15 inches and the black, from 14 to 19 inches

the cy officials reported that reductions in money available for programs ranged from a 56 percent cut in employment and training programs and a 42 percent slash in health programs to a

HUNTING VlCmiS LONDON <AP) - Fifteen hundred rescuers in Liberia, hampered by torrentid rain and knee-deep mud. are intensifying their search for nearly 200 people feared buried last week in a landslide at an iron mine.

5 percent kss in senior services.

The survey was conducted since the 1982 fiscal year ended Sept 30.

In cities across the country, fniman service officials optfated during fiscal I9S2 within the constraints of drastically reduced federal budgets, limited state and local revenues, and worsening economic conditions which contributed to client loads. the study said.

"The same operating con-ditkMis are expected in fiscal 1983, the re^ continued. "In additk, further cuts

totaling $16.9 billion for fiscal 1983^ have been enacted in major entitlemeiR programs including food stamps, medicare, medicaid, and welfare.

The report said ^ific protdems varil from city to city, but a number of common threads ran through them.

In cities across the country there is emerging a group that may be termed the new poor - people who are losing their jobs, exhausting their financial resources, exhausting their unemploymrat befits and

losing their homes. the report said.

These peo(^ are coming Uf human service agencies for the first time, and tt is diffkndt tor them to do so, the docinnent said.

There are also serious problems affecting the working poM* - those who are em^yed in johs which do not pay enough for them to break the cycle of poverty, the study found.

The report also said the lack of jobs and adequate social soTices for the jobless is forcing families to break up.

AMBICASFAMIY.

ECKE

SRDM

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR...

Coupon Savings

CUT THEM OUT & SAVE

Prince Andrew's Holiday Cut Short; Flying Homje

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer , LONDON (AP) Dashing Prince Andrew jetted home today, alone and reportedly an^ about shortening his holiday with erotic movie ^ >star Koo Stark because of ,nosy cameramen and report-- .ers who invaded their ^.Caribbean hideaway.

' British press reports said ^Queen Elizabeth IIs 22-year-dd son hijacked a ', light plane chartered by pho-.tographers and was flown off . the Island of Mustique on ..Tu^ay to Barbados, leaving newshounds behind on

the first leg on his journey back to London. He had not planned to leave until Thursday.

The Sim tabloid said Miss Stark was smuggled off Mustique in tears earlier Tuesday, flying from a private airstrip to the island of St. Lucia where she boarded an Eastern Airlines fli^t to Miami with two women friends.

The British tabloid quoted people who saw the 25-year-old actress as she waited for the plane to St. Lucia as saying she looked distraught.

The Sun said Andrew and his Scotland Yard bodyguard leaped aboard the photographers plane at Mustique as It taxied along a runway. It said one photographer had to dive for cover as the plane took off and that another photographer was punched by local ;x>lice. '

It said at least one of the photographers had loaded his luggage (Ml the Mustique Airways plane before the hijack.

Suddenly, with all the photographers left stranded at one end of the runway, the aircraft taxied to the other

end where Andrew and his bodyguard jumped aboard... the photo^-aphers had to charter another plane to get off the island, it said.

The Sun said Andrew had angrily accused newshounds of interfering with his stay on Mustique. His holiday with the curvy brunette actress attracted a blaze of worldwide publicity.

The prince, dubbed Randy Andy by the British press because of his many sweethearts, boarded a scheduled British Airways Boeing 747 flight at Barbados, bound for London

via Antigua. It was scheduled to arrive by early afternoon.

Other British tabloids carried similar reports about Andrew hijacking the photographers chartered plane. The Daily Mirror said security men wrestled with photographers as the newsmen realized they had been tricked. The Daily Express said two photographers claimed they were rou^ied up in the melee.

Buckingham Palace said the prince would be returning to London alone. There will be no one else with him,

said a spokesman.

Andrew and Miss Stark arrived on Mustique on Oct 5, flying incognito from London to Barbados via Antigua. Britains domestic news agency Press Association said their air tickets read Mr. And Mrs. Cambrid^.

Earlier reports said the queen was outraged upon learning that Miss Stark, daughter of American movie producer Wilbur Stark, had appeared in two erotic movies and an explicit television play. Tabloid accounts claimed the monarch had

ordered Andrew to scrap the vacation.

But a palace ^lokesman insisted Tuesday night: There Is no suggestion that he is returning at the queens request. It is entirely his own decision.

Andrew, a second lieutenant in the Royal Navy, flew helic(^ters with the British task force in the Falklands war with Argentina. It was his first holiday since returning from the south Atlantic Sept. 17 and he was not due to report to his squadron at Culdrose in southwest England until

^luableCoupon

ZINCERS ]

ECKEI^

DIAL BAR SOAP

5-OUNCE BARS

0 WITH $10.00

PURCHASE PLUS THIS COUPON!

AMERICAS FAMILY

ECKE

3/44

BARS I B wwwrwi^i wm

' J.'i 1 TIME AND MONEY.

ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH.

EASY OFF ! OVEN CLEANER

iSf- -109

Pricad ...

I I

j Coupon Good Thru Sat Oc!

COUPON...

LYSOl

SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

16-OZ. 2 TYPES Rag. 3.79 aa.

2/5'

FOR

Coupon Good Thru Sal Oct 18

u COUPON_________J

ARM a HAMMER BAKING SODA

I 16-OZ.

Rag.

59* aa..........BOXIi

1 Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 16

3/1

OXIi

COUPON

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID DETERGENT

i 12-OZ.

j/300

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oct. 18

.COUPON

r----

BOUNCE

FABRIC SOFTENER

PACK OF 40 00

I SalaPricad

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Oct 16

.COUPON.

AJAX

CLEANSER

I 14-01.

Rag. S3*aa.

5/2

cANt/ mm

Coupon Qood Thru Sal. Oei 18

.COUPON

!TB

iHEFTY I KITCHEN BAGS

13-QAL.

! BOX OF IS I Rag. 1.79

Hefty

Tall Kitchen CiarbageBags

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct. 16

COUPON

: HART BLACK WOOD BASKET

#641 I Rag. 16.99 I Sava 4.00 ..

I I

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Oct 16

.COUPON.

AMERICAS FAMILY

ECKE

Sals Prictt Qood Thru Sat. Oct. 16th.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O Rivergate Shopping Center

Monday.

British tabloids have regaled readers with pictures of Miss Stark in the buff while the British Broadcasting Corp. showed a film clip of her stripping.

Despite considerable and costly efforts, photographers were unable to capture Miss Starks picture on Mustique. But the Sun and the Daily Mail printed pictures Tuesday of Andrew in swimming trunks peering from the islands lush foliage.

The respected London Times and Daily Telegraph mehtioned reports that he was upset by the arrival of reporters and cameramen on the tiny island 100 miles west of Barbados. It is owned by a friend of his aunt Princess Margaret.

Maybe Less k Risk Area

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)

- The last of 14 massive B-52 lets with nuclear capabilities -oared away from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base last week - possibility taking with it a designation that made the Goldsboro area a prime spot for attack.

The Goldsboro area now is classified as a Category I risk area by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, meaning the area is considered one of the most likely targets in the country for nuclear attack.

But that was when the 68th Bombardment Wing was located there. The wing con-sisted of 14 B-52 Stratofortress jets capable of carrying nuclear weapons anywhere in the world. The wing was decomissioned Oct.

1 and the last of the huge jets took off for good Friday.

They were moved based on the vulnerability of the Goldsboro base to enemy submarines off the Atlantic coast.

That wing was replaced by . the 68th Air Refueling Group,

14 tankers that can refuel jets in the air. The base also has added a tactical fighter squadron.

But Capt, Pat Osborn, public affairs officer for the 4th Tactical Wing at Seymour Johnson, said the departure of the nuclear-capacity jets does not mean Seymour Johnson still is not classified as a high-risk area in the event of an attack.

He also would not say if there are no more nuclear weapons on base. That information is^ classified, he said.

Cars Damaged In Collision

Cars driven by Kenneth Earl Forehand of 302 Westhaven Drive, Raymond BiYant Rouse of Route 6, Kinston, and David John Barbe of 106 Academy Drive, were involved in a 4:20 p.m. collision 'Tuesday on Memorial Drive, 75 feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police said an estimated $50 damage resulted to the Forehand car while damage to the Barbe car was set at $400. Damage to the truck driven by Rouse was set at

Mental Health Workshop Set

Pitt County agencies and organizations will participate in the Eastern Carolina Rural Mental Health Workshop to be held Thursday at the First Christian Church of Wilson.

The program is sponsored by the MentaJ Health Association in North Carolina. Jeff McAllister, director of the Pitt County Council on Aging, will take part in a panel discussion to begin at 11:30 a.m.

A registration fee of $6 includes lunch.

PAINTINGS SEIZED

PERPIGNAN, France (AP) - Court officials have seized 60 works attributed to Salvador Dali that the artist claims are either fakes or authentic paintings stolen by his former private secretary, police say.

The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle, N C -Wednesday, October 13,1982

VICTORY PARADE - The scene is in Moorgate as Britains heroes of the Falklands War marched in triumph through Londons financial district Tuesday past an estimated 300,000 cheering Britons and a sea of red, white and blue. The parade, with nearly a dozen bands, was the biggest military parade in the capital in living memory. (AP Laserphoto)

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association will be held Thursday at the Moose Lodge here, according to Arnold B. Parris, president.

Parris said that business activities following dinner, which will be served at 6 p.m., will include a report of the directors for the past year, a fnancial report by the president, and the election of one director.

Entertainment for the evening will be provided by Mrs. .leanne Robertson, a former Miss North Carolina, who is well known as a humorist speaker.

Directors of the Pitt-Greene PCA are David Harold Smith, chairman; A. Roscoe Barnhill and Wayne K. Stokes of Pitt County, and James E. Manning and T. Weldon Shingleton of Greene County.

The association, which makes short and intermediate-term loans to farmers, ranchers and growers in Pitt and Greene counties, is entirely owned by its member-borrowers.

The PCA's main office is located at 100 E. First St. here and branch offices are operated in Snow Hill and Farmville.

Health Workshop Series

Presented By

Dr. Steven I. Cohen D.C.

Tuesday Evenings 6-10 p.m. Classes:

October 19 Stress Reduction and Relaxation Tecniques Including Biofeedback November 16 Reflexology Including Foot, Hand and Massage Therapy

December 14 AcCupressure Applied Kinesiology and Muscle Balancing

January 11 The Chiropractic Alternative to

Chronic Back, Head and Neck Pain

$15.00 Per Class

Call Family Chiropractic Health and Accident Services Winterville

756-8160

Scores Dead In El Salvador's Fighting

By ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Troops backed by U.S.-made warplanes and artillery battled leftist rebels holding a northern town today in fighting that has killed at least 40 people nationwide, cut telephone service in the east and snarled highway traffic.

Military spokesmen said 1,300 soldiers were pushing to retake Las Vueltas, a town of 5,000 people 50 miles north of here, which 700 guerrillas seized Sunday night after overrunning a 100-man army post.

Maj. Armando Aviles, the commander, said some units Tuesday were led by officers recently trained at Ft. Bragg, N.C. under a U.S. program to help the Salvador government smash the 3-year-old leftist rebellion.

Military officials called the latest fighting the fiercest in months and predicted more violence elsewhere in Central

American country.

Aviles also said U.S.-made A-37 attack planes dropped 500-pound bombs throu^iwt Tuesday and field artillery pounded guerrilla positkms in preparation for a counterattack.

At least 40 people were killed and dozens wounded in fighting Tuesday after guerrillas staged stinging attacks in different parts of this war-torn country. A civilian crop-duster plane was shot down by a rebel machine gun.

Rebels blew up three communication antennas, severing telephone links with the eastern half of El Salvador. They also stopped traffic with roadblocks on the Panamerican and Coastal highways, from the capital east to the Honduran border.

Many rebels warned drivers at roadblocks to stay home for the rest of the week because they said there would be more attacks, witnesses reported.

Heublein Now

Nine soldiers and 25 guerrillas were killed Tuesday in a failed guerrilla attack on two military posts and Cinquera, a town 29 miles iMHtheast of the capital, said C(d. Sigfrido Ochoa, the area commander.

The fighting was hard. It lasted almost four hours but there were unable to penetrate. The soldiers defended their positions heroically and many died because they ran out of ammunition, be said.

Guerrilla radio broadcasts claimed the rebels killed 15 soldiers and wounded 10 and captured 14 U.S.-made M-16 rifles, a heavy M-60 machinegun, one M-79 grenade launcher and 3,000 rounds of ammunition. The broadcasts placed rebel losses at six killed and two wounded.

Rebels ambushed an army patrol on the Coastal Highway, 55 miles east of here, killing two soldiers and wounding four in a two-hour firefight that killed two more guardsmen and an army cadet in a second ambush at the same spot. Travelers from the area said a number of civilians also were killed.

Nine miles further east.

guerrillas harrassed the outskirts of Jiquilisco, killed two civilians and burned their pickup truck at a roadblock in the area, witnesses said.

Army sources who asked anonymity for security reas(ms said eight troof were killed, nine wounded in the limiting Sunday at Las Vueltas and GO were unaccounted for.

The underground radio claimed Uie guerrillas killed 16 government troops, wounded 14 and captured 58 along with 80 automatic rifles, mortars, cannons, hand grenades and a machine gun in the massive assault.

An estimated 38,000 people have been killed in the war, most of them civilians cau^t in crossfires or slain by rightist death-squads that alleg^y collaborate with the U.S.-backed government, civil rights groups say.

The Reagan administration has claimed the rebels are getting arms from Cuba and the Soviet Union, smuggled through neighboring leftist-ruled Nicaragua. Washington has been supplying aid to help the rightist government fi^t the insurrection.

U.S. economic assistance this year totals $239 millicm and military aid $81 million, including a number of American noncombat military

advisers stationed here. Another $61.3 million in military aid and $164.3 millkm in economic assistance has been promised for 1963.

FAN? CITY

Reynolds'Co.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., which produces Del Monte foods, now can boast that it also produces vodka, steak sauce and other edible goods after its $1.3 billion acquisition of Heublein Inc. on Tuesday

Heublein, which is based in Farmington, Conn., was ranked No. 227 on the 1981 Fortune 500 list of the nations top 500 companies last year, earning $88.4 million on sales of $2.14 billion and employing 28,400 people.

Heublein is best known for

its Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants, but also produces other foods and beverages. Heublein holdings include Smirnoff Vodka, A-1 Steak Sauce, a line of Mexican foods and assorted brands of liquor.

Those still holding Heublein stock will be issued new shares of Reynolds stock, which will be worth $57 a share - the value of the Heublein stock. /

Reynolds, which controlled 57.2 percent of Heubleins common shares before the merger, was ranked No. 32 on the Fortune 500 list last year. In 1981 Reynolds had sales of $9.77 billion, excluding excise taxes, and earnings of $767.8 million. It employs 85,800 people.

In addition to its latest acquisition, the Winston-Salem-based company owns R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which produces Vinston, Salem, Camel and several other brands of cigarettes. It is also the parent company of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International Inc., Aminoil USA Inc., Sea.Land Industries Investments Inc. and R.J.

THOMAS STRAHAN

now on sale

30% OFF SUCCESTED RETAIL

OCTOBER 1,THROUGH OCTOBER 31

Per Roll:

SEQ, PRICE SALE PRICE

8.99 ............... 6.29!

9.99 ............... 6.99!

10.9 9....... 7.69!

11.99 ................ 8.39!

12.99 ............... 9.09!

THOMAS

STRAHAN

Sale includes all Thomas Strahan Fabrics and wallcoverings

Albritton Companu

) MMm Wm o< QrMmlll*

(IM In Hootnrton)

PhonM

756-3546

756-3547

747-5411

747-2621

Reynolds Development Corp.

Stockholders of both companies approved the merger Tuesday. Reynolds spokesmen said 73 percent of Heubleins stockholders at a meeting in Hartford, Conn., approved the sale. Reynolds stockholders, meeting in Wilmington, Del., approved the merger by a 98 percent margin, spokesmen said.

The merger took place immediately, and Heublein joined Reynolds food and beverages group. Del Monte, Reynolds last major acquisition, was bought in 1979.

= BED N BA TH BOUTIQUE

NOW OPEN

at Carolina East Mail

across from Chick-Fil-A

'Wicker

'Brass

'Wallpaper

'Carpet

'Fabric

'Shower Curtains 'Sheets And Towels

Offering A Complete Line Of Fashionable Accessories To Freshen The Look Of Any Bath And Bedroom

Monday - Saturday 10 til 9

Box

65 Ounce Arm & Hammer Laundry Detergent

Reg. Price 1.391 Heavy duty laundry detergent.

Limit 2, please.

Purex

Liquid

Bleach

4 $4

Bars 3.5 Oz. Shield Deodorant Soap

Reg. Price 3/1.00!

Limit 4 bars.

Our Low Price

Buy 2 Gallons Get A *3 Cash Rebate From Dow!

Your ^ 99

Qt. Quaker State Super Blend Motor Oil

Reg. Price 79M One gallon liquid bleach, cleans and disinfects. Limit 2.

Reg. Price 1.09!

10W30 multi-grade year round motor oil. Limit 5.

9ptck

014

C Or D 4-Pack Jveready Batteries

Mens Flannel Shirts

Hersheys Big Candy

Reg. Price 5.99! Long sleeve printed plaid shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Girls

Novelty

Tops

Prints or solids, some with raised sponge appliques. 4-14.

Save Up To 40% On Special Purchase Fashion Pants

Cotton twill and poly blend pants with zipper and elastic leg bottoms, piping and pockets. Sizes 7-14. 4-6x............. 3.90

Tremendous Shoe Clearance

Save Up To 50% On A Special - Selection Of Pr. Family Shoes

Outttsndlng Va!ut on casuals, step-ins, oxforcto, dress, vinyls, athletics and other styles. Selection may vary from store to store.

Each

Ladies'

Velours And Sweaters

Compare At *101

Crews, boats and V-necks with a variety of sleeve treatments. Stripes or solids. Sizes S,M,L.

799

I Pair

Save Up To 40% On Fashion Pants

Cotton twill, poly/cotton and corduroy pants with pleats, snaps cinch back and yoke styling. 5/6-15/16.

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Storaa Thraigh The Waakand Whila Quantitlas Last. Quantltiaa Almitad On Soma Hama. No Salaa To Daalara.

Hirris Shopping Ccnttr Memorial Orhrt Opn Monday Saturday 9 to 9

P,NiER'CAS^

Bath Oil 16 oz,

prices Effective October 14-22

1* Sale! ON OUR ENTIRE FAMILY OF

ULTRA CARE^ VITAMIN E

Beauty Products348 ea.

Shampoo-16 oz.

Conditioner-16 oz.

Milk Bath-16oz.

Body Lotion -16 oz Moisture Cream-soz

I .IW

L J

Pepsi

&Mt.

Dew

PEPSt

While Quantities Last

BIG LIGHTERS 2/PACK

Assorted colors to choose from. BUY 3 ROLLS ' BUY ONE

atS94ea. i 2-PACK at 1.96

HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS

1002-ply towels per roil.

PLASTIC

HANGERS

Assorted bright colors, cant rust!

2 for 25$

2 liter

KLEENEX FAMILY TABLE NAPKINS

PKG. OF 140 - Assorted pastel colors or

KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUES

Assorted print boxes with contrasting tissues

Your

Choice

CHILDRENS CHEWABLE MULTI-VITAMINS

REGULAROS PLUS IRON BOHLESOFIOO Buy 1 at 3.49 ea.

ONE TABLET DAILY MULTI-VITAMINS

REGULAR OR PLUS IRON

BOHLESOFIOO Buy 1 at 2.69 ea.

BABY WASH ALUREX CLOTHS ANTACID

KLEENEX clean-ups anywhere!

BATHROOM

TISSUE

Asst prints on white

Rexall FAST

Helpsrelieve T H A R

sour stomach HOME

26oz.3.98ea. EUXER PERMANENT PPPM

COUGH FORMULA Body wave, regular PERM 4 oz. or super

FAST SOFT WAVES

PRO

CMUO8

7 :

v*l;

MAli

;

NATURALISTBAG SNACKS

CHOICE OF 19 FLAVORS

Groat to munch on any limo of day bocauso thoyro "naturally" good for you. Mada with fruits, nuts and carobthayra dalicious! No proservalivas or artificial colors sro addad! Try soma.

Buy 1 Pkg. at 1.09 ea.

2/2,9S.

Easy to use foam

179 979 979

I ea. Mi

ea.

PRO

PAC-MAN^

MS.PAC-MAN

TOOTHBRUSHES

Your Choice

KOTEX

NEW FREEDOM

KOTEX LIGHT DAYS

COMMUTER MINIATURE

NO-SPILL CUP PRO PACMAN OIL LAMPS

Insulated. 12 oz. , or ^S. PAOMAN Pre-filled with oil.

G.E. LIGHT BULBS

60, 75or too WAH

Genuine

ASTROTURF DOOR MAT

x23'.'

Qfeen or cocoa

MAXI PADS, 30s

MINI-PADS

^PANTY LINER8

Regular or Deodorant

WETnbRY neTpACK 3.76

2.98 each 2.98 ea.

COMBS

Your choice

30s

Box 30

110 or 135 size 24 EXPOSURE Great quality! Great Value! Your Choice

FUJICOLOR COLOR PRINT FILM

YARDLEY BATH SOAPS

4.25 oz. bars

English Lavender.

Aloe Vera. Oatmeal or Cocoa Butter

BUY TWO BARS at 796 a

PRO CRYSTAL FAMILY COMB PACK

PRO REGENCY SHELL NATURALS HAIRBRUSHES

YARDLEY : UWLiUllftihMwhti'r

PACKAGE OF 5 STYLES

PKG. 5 -

W .--1

rr r:

C'F,

CIE

CONCENTRATED COLOGNE ATOMIZER

1 oz.

BLUE STRATOS

1 5/8 oz. sizes

TUCK

CELLO TAPE

1/2"x800

AFTER

SHAVE

.69 ea.

MENS

COLOGNE

2/.70

SHERBITS CANDY ROLLS

Mints and assorted flavors to each 5-pack

BUY ONE 5-PACK jLL

OVER 300 COOKIES 30 BAGS

SNACK PACK COOKIES

30 INDIVIDUAL BAGS OF OVER 10FUN-SIZE COOKIES

Choc Chip Choc Peanut Butter Choc Almond

9 90

THE HOOKER

BRAIDED

OLEFIN

HANGER

26 IN. LONG

Assorted Colors (Planter not included)

THREE TIER

HANGING

BASKET

EXTRA STRENGTH

SUPER PLENAMINS

ORIGINAL FORMULA

SUPER PLENAMINS

The higher, high potency multivitamin

BOTTL OF 100 PLUS 30 FREE!

New!

BUY 3 PKGS. at 30C ea.

TIDAL WAVE BUBBLEGUM

5 BIO CHUNKS PER PKS.

Orange. Grape. Strawberry

TRADITIONAL OLD WORLD STYLE

RAGU

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

"" BSiiraB

nmmaEi

Vinyl clad wire Asst Colors Dozens of uses

ANTIQUE BRASS OR PEWTER

OIL LAMPS

Will stand or mount on wall. 10.6 in. high

CREDIT CARD SIZE

POCKET

CALCULATOR

8 digit LCD, full feature, batteries and business card pouchj included

PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM 15.5 OUNCE

BUY 2 JARS at 1.09 ea.

VITAMIN & MINERAL SUPPLEMENT

11 vitamins, 8 minerals

BOTTLE OF 100 PLUS 30 FREE!

3 PIECE SINK SET

Dishrack. drainboard, utensil holder

STACKING STORAGE BIN

48 QT. TIDY-ALL CAN

Removable swing-top lid

14QT.RECT.DISHPAN ICE CBE TRAY & BIN

8 PC. COVERED BOWL SET 3.19 ~.

COUPON

SIGHT^O

SAVERS*

SUPER SOFT LENS CLOTHS

SIGHT SAVERS^

LENS CLOTHS

Pocket-size to take along anywhere you go'

SUGGESTED retail 394

COUPON

PRO POCKET COMB

I LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

y Serving Qrwonvia Ar0a For Onr SO Ywb

Three Fu Line Drug Store* Computerized Phermacy Service Free CHy-Wlde Delivery Attending To All Patient Need*

10% Senior Citizens DIecounI On All In-Store Purch*e*

Ih & Memorial Driv* Phon# 786-4104

IIIOIcklnaonAv*. Phone 792-7108

Parkview Common* Acroaa From Doctor* Park 797-1078

Mon-Sat. 8-7:30 Sun 1-7:30

Mon-Sat. 0-10:00 Sun 1-10:00

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-We<taesday, October 13,1MB

12ineLwujtvcuw.Mw,^ MSwedish Navy Denies Submarine Distress Signals

By BIRGIT LOFGREN Associated Press Writw BERGA NAVAL BASE, Sweden (AP) - Divers joined the search today for a suspected Soviet bloc submarine possibly damaged by a mine explosion near

Sweden's main naval base, authorities said Capt. Sven Carlsson, the navys chief spokesman, also said a mobile camera attached by cable to the submarine salvage ship Belos had been been lowered into

the i^vaters where the sub was believed hiding.

He said the Swedish navy had established sonar contact for several minutes Tuesday wjth the suspected sub in the^ southern part of Mysingen Bay where a mine

was exploded at noon Monday.

The sonar findings did not provide any definite results but there was cause to continue the search in the area. he said.

He said the mine explosion

NOT IN TIME - Volunteers rush ryear-old Anthony Dixon from the surf at Carolina Beach where they had paused to try to resuscitate him after he was caught in a washout and drowned. He and others had been wading in the surf for some minutes before the washout carried him beyond the reach of

his companions. An adult male was also rescued after he tried to swim to the rescue of the boy and was washed away from him Tuesday. The time of the accident was approximately 3:30 p.m. (APLaserphoto)

0afa Opening/ Nov. 6, 1982

New Pitt Co. Fair Cround* Fiea Market

Greenville Blvd., N.E., P.O. Box 8263 Greenville, N.C. 27834

No Admission Charge Free Prizes

Saturdays & Sundays S A.M. to 6 P.M. Rent-a-Space...Show and Sell Your Wares!! 10,000 Sq. Ft. Exhibit Hall

(Free Space To Local Church or Charity - Opening Day)

Spacious Parking Concessions on Premises

*Hot Air Balloon Demonstration

by Balloons Aloft, Inc.

* Light Air Craft Demonstration

by Frank Smith

^Turkey Shoot Nov. 13

For Reservation and Information Call

(919)746-3541 or (919)746-3550

Drowned Child Hod Pitt Ties

CAROLINA BEACH - The five-year-old son of a former Ayden resident drowned yesterday when a riptide swept him out to sea.

The child identified as Anthony Dixon, son of Linda Bri^t Dixon, formerly of Ayden. was playing in a tidal pool behind two sandbars on Carolina Beach about 3:30 p.m. when the riptide caught him and took him out to sea. Richard Ebersole, a former Greenville resident, reportedly went into the ocean in an attempt to save the boy and nearly drowned himself. Pleasant Island Rescue Squad Chief Jeff Thompson said. Ebersole, 34, is being treated in the intensive care unit of New Hanover Hospital. He is the former manager of Carolina Model Homes in Greenville^ Mrs. Dixon and her son has moved to Carolina Beach Monday, police there said they were told. For some time previously they had lived in the Wilmington area.

Onlookers of the rescue attempt apparently pulled the man and boy from the water and attempts to resuscitate the child were unsuccessful.

Officials at Carolina Beach described weather conditions there Tuesday as a northeaster, unusually bad.

Senior Citizens Hold Meeting

Town and Country Senior Citizen Club recently held its regular meeting at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

Reports on the dinner cruise at Morehead City were given during the meeting.

Members voted to host a Pre-release graduaation April 20,1983.

Members going to the

Worlds Fair were reminded that the buses will leave at 8 a.m. Thursday from Carolina East Mall.

Julia Lilly, a guest at the meeting, was welcomed and October birthdays were recognized.

Plans will be made to tour the winery at Rose Hill and to have lunch at the Graham House in Kenansville.

?k1i Roy Shoes

Wood and canvas tote. Reg. $9.97... I

Knee socks,

selected styles...

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

Solo pricot good thru Sun. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings

ought to have damaged the sub, first sighted 13 days ago off the top secret Musko naval base, about 20 miles south of Stockholm.

But Carlsson denied reports in the newspaper Dagens Nyheter that a distress signaling device or buoy apparently from the subs emergency equipment was found in the southern part of Mysingen Bay. The daily had referred to reports by the coast guard, which also denied having found a buoy, Carlsson said.

In its report, Dagens Nyheter speculated that the suspected sub was badly damaged and that it probably was unable to surface.

CarlssMi said he could not comment on another Dagens Nyheter report that a yellowish powder dye, said to be used by submarines in distress as a means of signaling to air rescue units, also had been sighted in the area.

Carlsson said search operations continued in the smaller area of Hors Bay, separated from Mysingen by islands a few miles wide. Hors Bay has been effectively blocked by the Swedish navy to stop any intruder from escaping and can now be regarded as a lake, naval sources say.

Carlsson said Tuesday it was increasingly likely one submarine was in Mysingen Bay and another was in Hors Bay to the north, where the navy began its hunt after a periscope was sighted Oct. 1. The center of the two bays are about six miles apart and Hors Bays two outlets go into Mysingen Bay.

Steel nets, mines and a Swedish submarine block the, bays two outlets.

The Swedish ambassador to the United States, Wilhelm Wachtmeister, said in an interview in Washington today with CBS-TVs Morning program:

We apply more and more severe measures the longer this goes on. We send down the depth charges closer and closer to the ship but not so close that we destroy it, but close enough to bring it up to the surface.

More than 30 depth charges have been dropped since the sub was first sighted. Asked if the Swedes would destroy the sub, the ambassador replied: That

is not our intention

It is ^nerally believed the vessel is a Soviet-bloc sub, although the navy has refused to publicly confirm that speculation. The Kremlin has suggested there is no sub, and that Sweden concocted the hunt to stir up anti-Soviet hysteria.

Neutral Sweden has become increasingly sensitive to alien subs prowling its coast. Ten foreign subs have been spotted off Swedish shores since last October, when a Soviet sub believed armed with nuclear torpedoes beached near the Karskrona Naval Base 240 miles southwest of Stockholm. The'Swedes dislodged the sub after nine days and sharply protested to the Kremlin.

FURNITURE WORLD

Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. St. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

BUNK BED

ENSEMBLE

fill

Sturdily Constructed Bunk Beds With Ladder

59995

1/2 Price

Regular $200.00

2808 E. 10th St. (Old A&P Building) 757-0451

**My new glasses help me see better. Ar 1 look better.**

never really felt g(x>d about my old glasses because I didn't like the \vayIl(K)ked.

So I went to Pearle. I tried on all kinds of frames; round, square, enameled, metal trimmed. Even designs from Europe. Then a stylist helped me find the perfect pair.

"Now I like the way I kx)k in glasses. And so do a lot of other people!

A SfaaZf COMPANY

Nobody cares for Q!es more than Pearle.

Carolina East Mall Greenville

1982 Searli Optical Inc

The Music Shop Greenville Square

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only

Entire Stock Of Guitars, Amplifiers, Drums Public Address Systems And Pianos On Sale At Unheard-Of-Prices!

Fender Jazz Bass

Kohler & Campbell

5,wr790| ^

^ s.$,00,00 A I? 0"' ^

^ S.V.405.00

/ _ ..

% swnw ^ ".*495 .775

A UU Save $200.00 Save $300.00

Pearl 5 Piece

Drum Set

Fender Mustang Bass

Guitar

Fender Stratocaster

Guitar

Qretsch ^

Guitars \ "pT /

Ub Series

Amps By Gibson And Fender Amps

Savings Up To

*295 8^ -2

^ *3501^

jl Flnanclno

Financing Available ' Lay-A-Way For Christmas

aavings up lo ^

565

///fy

Many More Spectacular Savings

QreenvHle Square Shopping Center

756 0007 SHOP 756-0007_

Seven Out Of Ten Retirees Expected Get Pension

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven out of 10 middle-age Americans will get pensions by the time they quit working, an insurance industry group says in an upbeat assessment of the nations retirement system.

The sum of the pension and Social Sequriiy payments to those retiring in the year 2004 will give most retired people a major part of the income they had been receiving while working, according to a study commissioned by the American Council of Life Insurance,

We see the study as an important one for the immediate insight it offers and as a starting place to stimulate debate on national policy, G. David Hurd, vice president of Bankers Life Co, and head of a council task force, said in releasing the report.

He said the finding by a private economics research firm contradicts some widely held beliefs and erroneous assumptions on the subject.

The study, prepared by ICF Inc., used pension participation of workers in 1979 and assumed a standard retirement age of

Acquitted Over Soybeans Clash

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Wayne Cryts, the farmer who got into trouble when he removed soybeans from a grain elevator that had gone bankrupt, has been acquitted of interfering with a law officer.

A U.S. district court jury deliberated about two hours Tuesday afternoon before returning the verdict.

Cryts has been in and out of the courts in Arkansas over the past year in the complicated bankruptcy case.

The latest charge against him stemmed from an encounter with Deputy U.S. Marshal Chuck Papachio in Gravette on Aug. 14. Cryts was in the northwest Arkansas community to serve as grand marshal of a parade when Papachio tried to seize the van Cryts was driving as partial payment of a bankruptcy court claim.

On June 7, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Charles Baker had ordered Cryts to pay $287,000 to cover losses suffered when Cryts took 33JOOO bushels of soybeans from the bankrupt elevator. Baker had ordered the soybeans sold to satisfy the elevators debtors.

Cryts. of Puxico, Mo., has refused to pay the money, saying the soybeans rightfully belonged to him. He also is appealing the ruling.

The beans were among the tons of grains farmers had stored in 11 Missouri and Arkansas elevators owned by James Brothers Co. of Corning, Ark, which filed for bankruptcy in August 1980.

Cryts took the soybeans from an elevator near New Madrid, Mo., and stored them in February 1981 in an elevator in Bemie, Mo. He removed the grain from that elevator in July 1981:

Baker jailed Cryts for civil contempt of court for 34 days in April and May because the farmer refused to name the people who helped him remove the grain.

During testimony Tuesday,

Cryts told the court that he did not know at the time of his encounter with Papachio to whom the van belonged. He said he learned last week it was registered to "Cryts Farms.

Deputy Sheriff Donald, Townsend of Benton County told the jury that a large crowd gathered each time Papachio tried to take the van. One elderly woman hit a county investigator with her purse, he said.

Hospitality House Looks At Hurricanes

WASHINGTON - Kay Currie is airing a special on hurricanes on her Saturday Hospitality House program from 1 to 1:30 p.m. The focus will be on dramatic filmed scenes from Hurricane Hazel of October, 1954, a storm that heavily damaged coastal North Carolina.

John Sanders, a coastal weather specialist with the University of North Carolina Sea Grant CoUege program in Raleigh, will give details on the formation and travel pattern of hurricanes.

Hospitality House is broadcast each Saturday over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lenoir County sheriffs deputy was dismissed from the force Tuesday after being charged with six counts of bribery in connection with alleged moonshine and gambling operations. Sheriff Leo Harper said.

Deputy Charles Robert Jones arrest came after a three-month investigation by the department, the State Bureau of Investigation and state alcohol law enforcement officers. Harper said.

AHENTION!

Belvoir Factory Outlet

We wHl be open two days a week,

Fridays & Saturdays

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

15% OH Sale

On All Fall Merchandise October 15 & 16

The Specials This Week Are:

Shetland Wool Pullover Sweaters

Valued At $45

$799

Closeout At m

As Long As They Last

Makes Excellent Christmas Gifts

Vinyl Diaper Bags

Valued At $7$050

Now

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

We Have Men'a, Udiea. Chthbana Wear At DIacouat Prtcee Featuring Such Namau Aa: Oah Koafa, Levla, Levi Jr. Cotduroya, Coa Cob. Wiaa Liai and Caatle Squwa.

Our Location la Hwy S3. Old Belvoir Scboolbouse Houre:

,Satntday9;$Q.4

65. It concluded that the proportion of Americans who receive pension benefits will rise dramatically by the turn of the century.

The study focusd on workers between the ages of 40 and 44 who were vested in pension plans, noting that presently only about half of all workers have some kind of pension coverage.

The insurance industry council said it had the study done because it wanted to find out what proportion of workers will obtain pension coverage as they move through their working years toward retirement at the turn of the century.

Among the findings of the ICF study were;

-By the year 2004, approximately 85 percent of all married families and 66 percent of all married individuals can expect pension benefits. A married family is one that will receive more than one pension. A married individuals family will receive only one pension, regardless of the number of members who worked.

This means that there will continue to be a dramatic growth in the proportion of retiring people who get pensions, even on the conservative assumption of no future growth in

percentage of participation of the work^force in pension plans, Hurd said.

About half of all married couples should draw benefits from both spouses employment.

-Pension and Social Security benefits combined will replace more than three^juarters of pre-retirement income on an after-tax basis.

Almost half of workers who were in the range of age 40 to 44 during the 1979 study period - but who were not covered by a pension plan - can still expect to receive pension benefits at retirement.

Of those who will not ultimately receive pension benefits, nine-tenths either will be unemployed before they retire or will have worked fewer than 10 years.

Despite pessimistic forecasts about its future, the Social Security system will provide more than 60 percent of total retirement benefits for those receiving both Social Security and pension benefits, the study said.

It said that Social Security payments in the year 2004 will account for over half of all total benefits, even for those who

had salaries of $30,000 or more a year - and nearly 80 percent for those who earned $15.000 or less annually.

Over the 25-year period between the 1979 control year studied and the year 2004, the study said, there will be a dramatic increase in the proportion of people age 65-69 drawing an employer pension

It said that more than 60 percent of married couples and 40 percent of unmarried individuals can expect to receive aifoual pension benefits above $2.500 by the turn of the century. And the report also said that over 35 percent of married couples end 18 percent of unmarried individuals can expect to receive annual pension benefits in excess of $5.000.

DiaUA-Prayer 752 1362

Dismiss Deputy On Bribes Count

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Buy Now on Our Revolv-Account Credit

No Monthly Payments .nd No Finance (Charges 'til February '83

Compact Stereo System

$n^A9S

269'

Save $130

AM/FM/FM-MPX receiver

Cassette player/recorder

Semi-automatic turntable

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Hems

Customer Satisfaction Assured

4 Ways To Say Charge H

All of This Plus Our Low Prices

Transitional Styled Recllna-Rocker

Save $120

Covered in durable 100% Nylon biege tweed cover

Deep tufted 40" high back

Complata 7 or 8 Piece Contemporary Living Room Group

Your Choice

EACH Save $229.65

8 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES:

Sofa

Chair

Ottoman

Cocktail Table

2 End Tables

2 Lamps

Traditional Styled 4 Piece Bedroom Group

Cameron oak finish on oak veneers, solids, and selected hardwoods

Triple dresser Vertile mirror

Chest

Full/Queen-size panel headboard Night stand priced separately

Nigi

at $139.95

Bed frame and bedding priced separatelyMaxwell

1m*m furniture604 Greenville Blvd.Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Fridays Only 10 AM to 8 PM4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

Blame Light Fixture In Nat1 Spinning Fire

WASHINGTON - Local Fire Chief Tony Abeyounis and officials of National Spinning Co. here said in a report that the Sept. 7 fire at the plant that resulted in the deaths of four employees originated in an overhead lighting fixture "We still are not sure what caused the light to malfunction. said Don Barham, vice president of industrial rela

tions with the company. "Our insurers are stilt investigating the exact cause, but the Washington Fire Department, the State Bureau of Investigation and our insurance company have determined that the fire started electrically from an overheadlight.

The fire broke out shortly after midnight as workers in the Washington dye plant

returned from Labor Day vacations. The four employees died when they were overcome by smoke while attempting to extinguish the fire. Some 150 other employees were evacuated safely.

Damage from the fire has been estimated to be in excess of $7 million, according to the company, including a substantial loss at-

NASA Concerned Over Second Shuttle Engine

CAPE C.\NAVERAL, Fla.

I .API While NASA says its confident the space shuttle Columbia will blast off on time next month, there could be a delay in the January launch of the Challenger, the nation's second reusable spacecraft.

A pressure leak in one of Challenger's three main engines has delayed their delivery from the National Space Technolog} Labs in "Vlississippi to Kennedy Space Center, where Challenger is being prepared for flight.

The engines were scheduled to arrive in Florida last month.

The three Rockwell International engines must go through a battery of tests before being certified for installation, and the delay could push back the scheduled Jan. 20 launch date by a week, officials said.

"During some of the calibration tests, we were not satisfied and we did it again, said James Kukowski, a NASA spokesman in Washington,

The Challenger will place an advanced tracking satel-. lite in orbit.

NASA has been trying to

maintain the present launching schedule to gain the confidence of shuttle customers, since commercial satellite companies and the Department of Defense demand firm launch times with no delays.

So far, two of the Challengers engines have been certified after a 500-second test firing and should be delivered to the space center by Nov. 22 or 23, Hess said. The third should arrive a few days later.

A test firing of Challenger engines on the launch pad should be possible by Christmas, officials say. But a Jan. 20 launch is still conjecture, Kukowski said. Were aiming for it but its going to be tight.

Preparations continued smoothly Tuesday, however, for the fifth flight of the Columbia, scheduled to take off Nov. 11 and carry two satellites on its first commercial mission.

The 8,000-pound satellites were hoisted Tuesday into a special super clean room at the top of the shuttles launch platform, 189 feet above the pad. They will be placed in Columbias cargo bay on Oct. 18, said space

center spokesman Mark Hess.

One satellite will boost telephone and television service in Canada, and the other is designed to increase American telephone companies capacity to handle business conference calls.

Revival Held At Landmark

A revival being led evangelist and broadcast minister Dr. Monroe Parker is underway at Landmark Baptist Church on Highway 264 West.

Dr. Parker will lead services tonight through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 and 11 a.m.

Dr. Parker, who has been preaching since before he was 20, has conducted more than 1,200 evangelistic campaigns in 46 states and has spoken in hundreds of high school, colleges, Bible institutions and theological seminaries.

SELECT GROUP OF

Designer *7^.^ Frames

50%

Off

SINGLE VISION

Rimless Eye Glasses ..... Anynm S4. $44.95 B & L Rayban Sunglasses.... omtio-isLMNti 30%Off

(Ladles RaybanM% Off)

Senior Citizens Discount...........20%Off

Also

Large Seiection Of Frames omy$2.00

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON

!S1200

Discount

on*'Good Thiu 10/30

This Coupon Is Good On Any I

Glasses Not On Sale I

Thu Coupon Must Accompany Ofdei- |

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE.

752-1446

Qreenville store Only

^ians

315PARK VitWCOMMONS

across from doctors park greenviLle

752-14460PEN 9 A M TIL 5 30 P M MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

DR. MONROE PARKER He has served on the faculty of Bob Jones Vniversity and some other Bible colleges and seminaries and was president of Pillsbury Baptist College in Owatonna, Minn, for eight years. He also has served as president of the Minnesota Baptist Convention.

A nursery is provided during each service.

Having problems with dogs in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

Attention!

L.drolirwi Miflilm .Vrvices. Inc 1405 I)ickins4)n Avenue

lireenviile. N C. 27834 .9l<^ 752 .37?riDirect Image Addressing

An Addressing Service available to you exclusively from our new location at 1405 Dickinson Avenue.

Say goodbye to those costly metal plates, those expensive gum labels, and those long hours you spend at the typewriter each time you want to give that personalized look to your direct mail, club newsletter, fraternity or sorority newsletter, or church newsletter, only to have to do the very same thing the next week. Or even worse, postpone getting out your mail because you do not have the time to address to all your members.

We print your address directly onto your mailing media or envelope at 3200 pieces per hour via the 785 Addressing Equipment and a neat 3x5 you or we prepare only one time and you continue to use it over and over.

Now you too can make that 5:00 mail deadline.

See the addresser at Carolina Microfilm Services, Inc. The first 50 cards free to the first 50 clubs, fraternities, sororities, businesses or churches during the week of October 11th thru the 15th.Carolina Microfilm Services, Inc.

1405 Dickinson Avenue QreenvHle, N.C. 27834 (919)752-3776

tributed to yam that was damaged by smoke and also structural damage to the facility.

"We are deeply sadd^ied by this tragic accident," said Buster Humphreys, vice president of manufacturing. Its the type of situation you iK^ never hai^iens, but when it does you handle it the best you can. We owe a great deal of gratitude to the Washington, Old Ford and Bunyan fire departments and

volunteer firemen for re-

Instructor Suffers Burns

sponding magnificently and to Chief Abeyounis for assisting us in getting to the bottom of this situation.

The company officials said the Division of Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) of the N.C Department of Labor completed its investigation recently and found that no violations contributed to the fire. A second investigation, termed wall to wall by OSHA officials, was then completed in both the yam and dye plants. No violations were found and no citations were issued for any reason in either plant. National Spinning said.

OSHA investigates all in

dustrial accidents when a fatality is involved.

National Spinning officials also said that a memorial, in

memory of the four employees who died, will be given to the Washington Fire Department. They said de

tails are being finalized between the company and the fire department and will be released at a later date.

CUFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Wasiiington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greanvillc, North Carotina Phone 75J 3172

Popcofn gp-Sliriiiip.....

A U.S. Marine Corps sergeant from Cherry Point received powder bums to his face here yesterday during a police department training session - the departments widely praised Shoot, Dont Shoot combat stress course.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Staff Sgt. Lawrence P. Trackey, one of the instructors, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospitals emergency room to be checked after he was shot in the face by one of the students. However, Cannon said Trackey, a military policeman, was not hurt.

The Shoot, Dont Shoot training program involves the use of real people - both law enforcement officers and opponents - armed with real guns, although the weapons are loaded wlbi blanks. The use of real opponents who can think and react makes the combat stress course more realistic and unusual.

All Greenville officers are required to complete the course and the department also provides the training -as it was doing yesterday -for officers from other law enforcement agencies.

Meet Thursday

ATLANTA (AP) - Former President Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, plan to meet Thursday with Jihan Sadat, the widow of slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

The luncheon meeting at the Carter home in Plains, Ga., will be private and neither the ex-president nor Mrs. Sadat will make a statement, said a spokeswoman for Carter, Jane Simpson.

BobsTVOftersSemceOn^^

^?e;r.tSrvcSpEasvTer.s

Terrific Savings

onthisquality^,^^

irlpool washer

Dryers, Refrigerators Ranges, Dishwashers Microwaves

All On Sale!

NAMES CORRECi'ED There was an error in the listing in yesterdays edition of the names of Ndrth Pitt High School seniors to be interviewed as candidates by the Morehead Scholarship Committee.

Thomas W. Leggett and Ken Whitehurst are among those to be interviewed.

TV APPUANCt

100 East Second St Ayden Telephone 7*M07i

SALS 4 SIRVICf

If you LIKE OUR SERVICE... youll LOVE OUR PRICES!

The case of the

missing butcher.

Once upon a time, before grocery stores put horseraces on television, there was such a thing as a real butcher.

Butchers came in all sizes and shapes - fat. thin, even ugly - but jthey were all as friendly as could be.

They kept sawdust on the floor to keep it clean, took good care of " their knives, and referred to the meat they bought as nice", "real nice and "fittin - which was the best.

Best of all, when they saw you cornin, they knew about what you wanted. They could take one look at your grocery basket (or your mothers grocery list), know you had company coming, and then head for the ice box to get you something real nice".

Unfortunately, real butchers are all but gone now.

But at Overtons real butchers live. No two-way mirrors. No buzzers in the back of the store. No televised ^lorseraces. Yep. real live butchers. Sawdust and all. You can even talk to em.

And every minute that Overton's is open, ''re set to get vou something fittin".

Come see us.

Tank ashore - Members of a mine-clearing crew in^^t a muddy World War II vintage Sherman-type tank found embedded in the sea near Port-en-Bessin in Normandy

recently. The 26-ton tank, still containing a load of shells and phosphorous grenades, will be sold either to a museum or private collectors. (APLaserphoto)

Pre-WWII Trimotor Is

For Sale: $175,000

By JOHN PLATERO

Associated Press Writer

OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) -It once carried Adolf Hitler, sank in the icy waters of a fjord and was abandoned for years on a jungle airstrip in Ecuador.

Now this pre-Worid War II JU-52 trimotor, known as Iron Annie, is up for sale for $275,000.

Im going to miss it, says Martin Caiden, an author-pilot who had the 47-year-old airplane rebuilt six years ago after buying it in 1975 for $52,500.

But, at the moment, it is too expensive for me to keep.

The corrugated condominium, as Caidin cails it, is one of the stoutest airplanes ever built. It served as a commercial airliner in Norway and was used by the German Luftwaffe during World War II. The JU-52 was first designed by Hugo Junkers of Germany in 1931, and was used as an airliner in 55 countries.

Its the safest thing youve ever flown, says Terry Ritter, who rebuilt the JU-52 in 1976 - a project that cost $275,000.

There are only four of these still flying in the world, he said. The other three are owned by Hie Swiss government.

The plane is distinctive on the ground or in the air because of its three large radial engines, tail wheel, corrugated aluminium skin and thick wings. Caidins plane has been repainted with wartime colors - dark green with the underside a robins egg blue.

Although Iron Annie weighs 15,700 pounds empty and can fly with a gross weight of 24,500 pounds, it is a fine short-field aircraft.

The JU-52 is not fast. It cruises at 135 mph, stalls at less than 70 mph, isnt pressurized and is not a quiet aircraft.

Its very noisy - hot when its hot, coid when its cold, says Ritter. But thats flying. If you want

comfort, fly commercial. The Federal Aviation Administration has certified it only as an experimental aircraft.

The cockpit is small. A jump seat behind the pilot and co-pilot is for a flight engineer, although not required for normal operation.

Four individual seats are lined down each side of the fuselage with a narrow aisle in between. There are two hatches on top of the plane. During World War II, German crewmen could stick their heads through them to man machine guns when attacked.

The first JU-52s were built with a single engine, making

Conley JROTC Ten Years Old

The D.H. Conley JROTC, which is celebrating its 10th year, recently announced its new battalion staff.

The new staff members are: Lt. Col. Tim Elks; Major James Freeman, battalion executive officer; Major Doug Herring, administration staff assistant; Major David Lawrence, logistics staff assistant; Major Roger Jones, plans and operations staff assistant; and Major Cris Carmen, supply and maintenance staff assistant.

The D.H. Conley JROTC has an enrollment of 180 cadets this year, which is the highest enrollment in the schools history.

Drill team, drum and bugle corps, rangers and color guard will be included in this years curriculum of the ROTC program.

JROTC advisors for the school are Col. R. Grantham and 1st St. Jack E. Pope.

CHAPTER MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of Professional Construction Estimators will meet 'Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Beef Barn in Greenville.

them underpowered, though highly efficient.

The design was soon altered to accommodate three power plants. The radial engine found best suited for the JU-52 was made by Pratt & Whitney. Junkers obtained manufacturing rights from the U.S. company and, ironically, JU-52s flown by the Luftwaffe in World War II were powered by American-designed engines.

Records show that 4,845 JU-52S were built in Germany before and during the war. About 150 copies were built in Spain after the wars end by Construcciones Aeronuticas S.A. and designated CASAs rather than JUs. Three are in the United States.

Caidins JU-52 came off the Dessau, Germany, factory line in 1935. It was sold to Det Norske Luftfartselkap, the Norwegian national airlines. Equip with pontoons, it carried 17 passengers and four crew members.

In 1940, when Germany invaded Norway, the plane was confiscated, wheels were substituted for floats and it became part of the Luftwaffe. It was used to transport cargo, troops and high-ranking officials, including Hitler, Caidin said.

When the war ended in 1945, the 62-foot-long plane was returned to Norway, fitted again with pontoons and flew sub-arctic and arctic flints for 10 years.

In 1946 it was sold to former Lufthansa Capt. Hans Drexel for a flying service he started in Quito, Ecuador. As it was being towed to a merchant vessel for shipment to South America, the Junkers sank in 30 feet of water.

After it was raised and rebuilt, it flew out of Ecuador until 1962, when it was abandoned on a jungle airstrip for eight years. In 1970, sufficient repairs were made to ferry it to Illinois for airplane buff Lester Weaver. The plane wound up at an auction in Charlotte, N.C., where Caidin bought it.

Iake2

Right now, when you open an Individual Retirement Account with us,or switch one to us,youll get more than one of the biggest tax breaks in histoiy.

\SjI11 get information on just howNCNB Certificates will work in your situation.

\bu can also take home a

lhkel^lbA$4000 Deductk)ii<

lOn^Nir Ikxabfelncotne.

With the new IRA atNCNB, working individuals can contribute up to $2000($4000for workingcoupks) anddefer taxes on \at amount

ift when you invest

IM&eHcmie

AFreeGtt

Baldwin Brass Candlestick

Adjustable Beam Flashli^t Bearheart'BearbyDakin

.TOTES^FbldingUmbrella

Olfer ends November30,1982. $1000minimum dqx)siL

very speaamttwnenyoi in an NCNb IRA, a l-yearTaot Saver, or a new NCNB 6-Month, 2 V2-year or 3V2-year Certificate.

Because we know that itll take something very spraal to get your business these days.

So call us or come by for all the details. But do it soon. With the tax break on an NCNB IRA,

the gifts wont

last very long in your neighborhood.

Substantial Penally for Early Withdrawal. All depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC.

OCTOBER

SALE

SAVE NOW DURING BOSTIC-SUGGS FABULOUS OCTOBER SALE ...STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHNGS...SAVE 30...40&UPT050%NOW!!

Plant

Candle

Stand

.with graceful turned Queen Anne Leg in Old World finish!

COMPARE AT $30.00 88

36 Inches Tall 12 Inch Top

Our 43rd

Year

Furniture, Inc.

-rrrni I M

401 West 10th St., Greenville - 758-2513

Tiered Table

...the accent fO"! of elegance and luxury for

that 'specialroom.

COMPARE AT $50.00

Old World Finish 29 Inches Tall Handsome Brass Post Galley

$71.00 OFF. UST $220.00

5 SHELF OAK CURIO CABINET BY PULASKI

SALE PRICE

149

Two Doors. Glass Shelves & Lights

^ $91.00 OFF.

UST $250.00

SIX GUN GUN CABINET BY PULASKI

SALE PRICE

199

Locking Doors. Rich Pine Finish

$71.00 OFF. LIST $220.00

OAK HALL TREE BY PULASKI

SALE

PRICE

149

Mirror & Coat Hangers

SAVE 101 ON SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY QUEEN ANNE TABLES...

YOUR CHOICE ONLY

139

REG. $240.00

SAVE $101.00 DROPLEAF QUEEN ANNE TABLE

139

SAVE *101.00

OVAL QUEEN ANNETABLE IN SOLID CHERRY

SALE PRICE

139

SAVE $101.00 QUEEN ANNE OV^ COCKTAIL TABLE

139

SAVE $101.00 QUEEN ANNE ENDIABLE SOLID CHERRY

SALE

PRICE

139

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BROYHILL AND KINGSDOWN PILLOW BACK SOFAS IN COLORFUL PRINT FABRICS SELECT FROM TEN STRIPES & COLORS

BOSTIC-SUGG~HAS JUST MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DECORATOR SOFAS BY TWO OF AMERICAS QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS P^UFACTURERS AT HUGE SAVINGS...BEAUTIFUL COTTON PRINTS...SOME QUILTED...COIL SPRING BASE SALE CONSTRUCTION.. .ALL HARDWOOD FRAMED. PRICE

449

City Council Agenda Includes 9 Public Hearings

Again Survived Beach Erosion

ii\ Ihp A.vsiRiated Press

..pi !l,:ll.'ras l.i^ht-is.- . aiiain mol the

.a". .'c during a

.1 . ill .iMialj\ high waves jr; nuigh ..uer and won.

'i.' :v the .Atlantic (. ; nrt u' i tiX) powerful.

Oi ini.iig the lie of a -.( ar ak; Carolina Beach ! V -traiiding coastal and threatening . s along the Outer

.-iL' officials in New aa-r County said a rip-liile sii.itched .Anthony Dixon fi in a tidal pool about 3:30 j Ri luesday and dragged him ..tolhechoopy surf.

His lather. Richard Dixon.

34, jumped into the surf to save the child and nearly drowned himself, said Chief Jeff Thompson of the Pleasure Island Rescue Squad.

it was unusually bad today; the tides were very high and strong due to the northeaster, Thompson, said.

Dixon was revived on the beach, but efforts to revive his son failed and he was pronounced dead at New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

Farther north, a two-bedroom cottage at Kitty Hawk lost a dangerous amount of ground to the Atlantic and about a dozen

Nine public hearings highlight the agenda for Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the City Council at city hall.

The hearings involve: a request the Methodist Retirement Homes Inc.\ to amend the thoroughfare plan by deleting First Street extending east of Warren Street and by deleting the Brownlea connector to Fifth Street; a proposed amendment to create a new R-6(N) Neighborhood Revitalization District;

Consideration of a revised solid waste container policy; two requests for rezoning; consideration of four amendments to the Zoning Ordinance; and considera-

more also were in danger late in the day, said Kitty Hawk Mayor Carlton P. Smith.

tion of two re^sts for special use permits, one to operate a restaurant-nightclub at 1104 N. .Memorial Drive, and the other to operate a club at 521 W. 10th Street.

Other business on the long agenda includes: consideration of two applications for renewal of mobile home permits; presentation of comments by Farmville Boulevard residents regarding parking; consideration of a resolution approving the extension of Greenville Utilities rural water service area; consideration of a resolution declaring the intent of the council to close a portion of Powell Street, between E Gum Road and Church Street; consideration of a Traffic Commission recommendation;

Consideration of the bid award for the 1982 street resurfacing program; resolutions approving the transit development plan and

RALEIGH. N.C lAP) - Raleigh police are trying to convince the father of the sole surviving hostage in a three-day siege at the Amtrak station in Raleigh to visit his daughter

Raleigh Police Capt. Robbie N. Carroll said Tuesday that police have located -who they think is the father of 3'-year-old Zulie Ramirez.

Zulie was released unharmed from a train sleeper car early Monday morning by a man believed to be her uncle, Mario Evangelista Villabona Navas. He was charged with killing a woman Ix'lieved to be her mother, Maria Isabel Navas villabona Ramirez, and an 8-month-old boy believed to be Zulie's brother.

Carroll said they have located the man - also named Ramirez - in Miami, Fla. But we have no indication he intends to come up here, Carroll said.

Gn the same day, Navas was arraigned in Wake County District Court on two charges of first-degree murder and one charge of kidnapping in the 70-hour standoff. That siege began Friday morning and ended almost three days later in the pre-dawn hours of Monday.

Navas, who speaks Spanish, stood with his head bowed during the 15-minute session. He and his interpreter conferred in whispers, and the interpreter answered District Court Judge Stafford Bullocks questions in English.

Prosecutor Kurt Stakeman, citing the cases complexities, asked for the maximum time possible to prepare for a preliminary hearing.

We are now trying to determine who the defendant is he has used several names and what his record is, Stakeman said, Bullock scheduled a preliminary hearing Oct. 27 at 9 a.m.

Navas was taken back to the Central Prison hospital. Navas was sent to to the maximum-security facility Monday because police said threats had been made against him.

Navas is a convicted drug offender. Federal prison records show that Navas was sentenced to 15 years in prison on July 30, 1976, /or a conviction of conspiracy and possession with intent to deliver a narcotic. He served that sentence at three federal prisons before being paroled in November 1980. A stipulation of his parole was that he leave the country and return to his native Colombia,

Police were surprised to find during a search of the shiny metal sleeping car that Navas had over $5,000 in cash when the siege began. Money was found scattered about the car and police also found some documents Navas tried to destroy before surrendering Monday. ^

I thou^t initially that he had drugs in there, Raleigh Police Chief Frederick Heineman said. He may very well have had them. We dont know. Were looking into that today.

authorizing the filing of an application for a mass transit assistance grant; consideration of three items requested by Greenville Utilities Commission; tax releases and refunds;

Consideration of a street acceptance; an amendment to Uie Citizens Bikeway Committee resolution; a

Committee Has First Meet

The Comprehensive Plan Committee, an advisory task force made up of community and governmental officials and chaired jointly by City Councilman Louis Clark and a former councilman, Dick McKee, held its first meeting recently.

During the session, the objectives of the committee were discussed and staff planner Skip Browder presented a general review of the comprehensive plan. Bobby Roberson, the citys director of planning and community development, discussed sev- eral recommendations in- ' eluded in tjie document.

The plan, adopted by the council last September, is an official document designed to serve as a general policy concerning physical development of the city.

The document deals with public utilities and intergovernmental relations, institutional and industrial development, residential and commercial growth, cultural and recreational needs, agricultural lands, transportation needs, energy conservation, and annexation proposals.

request to erect a two-crypt tomb on lots in Greenwood Cemetery;

Consideration of supplemental agreements between the University of Chicago (operator of Argonne National Laboratory) and the city relative to the comprehensive community energy management program; resolution approving the sale of a disposal parcel in Southside; a resolu

tion endorsing the constitutional amendment to authorize tax increment financing; consideration of ordinances amending the UMTA capital project grant

and the revenue sharing trust fund; consideration of a bid award for construction of the transit gara^; and appointments to boards and commissions.

FRAME-IT-YOUIISEIF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Bivd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

SALE

REVERSIBLE HANDBAGS or LOAFER

r9.9.95 and 16.95

Ladies 5-10, Wine. Vinyl with rubber unit sole.

MENSft BOYS

Shoe Show

Mon.-Thur*. 10to7 Fri. S Sot. 10 to 9

rag. to 19.95

Mens6Vi-12 Boys2'/i6 White Mesh ft Suede With Studded Astroturf Sole.

Greenville Square Shopping Center

What's News?

Education: hringi

The joy of learning a life-long experience

Edix aiion is a life-long process, not soinething which can coniained within the walls of any school. however distingu! h IS as much a lemiory for adults as children there is n limn on cunosity Puy the person who inily believes that she has nothing more to learn, because that person has cei grow'

People learn by a vanety of methods Book le; course, chief among them as is the interchange ot facts among peopk. teacher to pupil, puptl to moMly.peopk learn by opening ihemselves to ' them, by altowmgihcir senses to inierprrt ' leaving their ports open. metaphom.aily (hat nature and an and erudiKin have to"

Whether your interests lie in specific areas, or whether you arc enthralled by escryihing (he world has to offer, there s one precept always to keep in mind There is nothing so small It's not worth learning, n*hing so large, it $ not wonh tackling.

Perfect pic

Captunng the sptni of sum-mer in photographs can be easy a.s frolscking in the when you follow a few si iipsonpKture-iaking No matter how ideal lighting and other ccmdit ultimately the qiulitv of pictures depends ( you handle yourca Althou|h many ^ new cameras are e what appears in the IS the resuh of how yi pose the shot One of the greatest ad tages of an instant camera that you can see your results immediately You can tell nght away when you t^ the time to compose a shot in the viewfinder or when you need to try again The new Kodamaiic 9?0L

Welcome to the wide

Museum hoi

Rough and rugged, alwi ready, the American cowl 11 a lupefVii) unique Amencin culture With I wide open, western pUim his ptoving ground, he ii nowned for his courage aid fonitude in the face of dangv]

To preserve the memorg these western champions the past and honor the hei

A student writes. . . and is answered with scholarships

believe it Mary Ann Mum. Eaecu-m Qmemt o the Student said that hundreds ints have , ranging i/kK) a year ^Scholarship

cifKmoney sources A modest addiiMinal computer processing fee IS required at the time the sfudeni sends in his or her appltcaiMin form Applicants can often qualify for pnvately-donated college funds in the Scholarship Search data base. because certain eligibility factors are im-ponani, such as religion, ethnic ^background, career mieresi, college majors, extra-cuiTxular school or civic ac-itviiies, parents unHms. military service, etc

She said. Millions and miilKms of dollars of school aid have gone unc laimed and unused m the past 10 years, because the money was not claimed Computers are essential to find the mynad of ^liable scholanhips.

Matching a high school Ir or senior with a ichi>l*r I manually would be vinu-impossible. especially I dealing with hundreds Lthousands of students, leach one very, very dif-

-n-11- said the Council has Kc WMOti Uun 100,000 UU-

pc UK ciiinj ^ces of college

for Inromiallofl

Wmnuuin and asaisi B Hacking down money ilif college, wnle lo Slu-dcni Ajance Council College Funds a ihcii new address. 800 Huyler Siieei. Tetertoro. NJ 07608, enclosing JI 0010 cover postage and handling

Cole wrote. And he was answered good'' Maain smiled.

for faU 82

iney is K>n of possible need .rior pailones, voltage

brighis 10 blend with sportwear You'll also find the newest slnpes. Fair Isle and jacquard sweatei pallerns in both actylic and wool blends Differcnl lengths in legwar-mers ate also at JCPenney The classic over-ihe-knee dancei style is joined ihis season by a shoiter version lhal slops at the knee and may be cuffed ovei the lop of your bools

'Nevi' means different things to different people and the one place where all the people will find all the 'news' they're looking for...Is In the newspaper I It's business and sports, coupons and clas

sifieds, and much, much, more. This week, during National Newspaper Week, and through-out the year, take advantage of the many facts and features that the newspaper has to offer. It's for you I

THE DAILY REFLEC'TOR

A Century of Progress in Print

CtoSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1982

ACROSS 1 Treaty SGlotwny SSean Connery, for one

12 River in Asia

13 Yale man

14 Edible

. root^k

15 Caboose

13 ^Rule, Britan-Z composer UForm 19 Social groups 21 Spartan queen

24 Once blue moon

25 Scoff

28 Pagan god 30 Seance sound

33 Actress Hagen

34 Sheeplike

35 Depression org.

36 Craggy hill

37 Bye-bye

38 Inquires

39 Gain as profit

41 Driving hazard

431ZW Robert 46 Bails

50 Soviet sea

51 Wire grass

54 Prefix for medical or legal

55 Harem room

56 Andrews or Wynter

57 Goals

58 Asian fete

59 Weavers reed DOWN IHalf boots

for loggers

2 Oriental nurse

3 Island off Florida

4 Threefold

5 Dry, as wine

6 Pie - mode

7 Detergents target

8See7

down

9 Trolley havens

10 River in France

11 - the line

16 Bom

Avg. sdutioD time: 26 min.

mm gaa mm ilillSQ SaOO [39C1S

eiQaanc^siQ mm DI[Eg) sQasss [QiaSlQ

an^isaeiaa mm oDTiaE] mn BDlQiSiSS SiSniSI

mm asssi dBiaiiso mn

mm mm mmu

SQISg] mu [^SESIZ!]

10-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Anger

22 Prima donna ,

23 Mine entrances

K To plunder of contents

26 Japanese statesman

27 Farm area 29 Man in

Genesis

31 Biblical vessel

32 Dance step 34 Movie-man

Preminger 38 Oscars and Emmys 40 Raines and Fitzgerald

42 Ancient

43 Record

44 Isles off Ireland

45 Peasant of India

47 Twofold

48 Serf

49 Chaise: coUoq.

52 Refreshing drink

53 Rodent

Arrow Removed, Goose IsVkay'

from the Carroll Richter Institute

10 11

31 32

CRYPTOQUIP 10-13

KNC WARVOGXY LNFYWJVC WKXR LAW OGCVW G^ XG FGCJV

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - IMAGINATIVE YOUNG SEAMSTRESS LOVES TO TELL US YARNS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals S.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifrfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Early confusion or deceptive conditions can puzzle you but make sure ymi analyze them well and it can be turned much to your advantage. Follow your intuitive perception.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Long time associates are most energetic and favorable toward you now, so make the most of this. Think in a positive way.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it difficult to put a special talent to work successfully for you now, but keep at it and youll be rewarded.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The situation at home could be troublesome but if handled properly you can gain satisfaction. Relax at home tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do the things at home that .will make conditions mofe harmonious. Good day for enjoying the company of congeniis.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may be confused about a money matter, but if you study it well, you will know what to do. Put a curb on your temper.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may have difficulty in going after a personal goal, so consult with a trusted friend and get the advice you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to ()ct. 22) You can easily charm others now and gain your personal aims. Make your social life more as you want it to be.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your goals need expanding so that you can accomplish even more than you had set out to do. Keep steady and get good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may not be certain of the outcome of your present activities but if you apply yourself more success will come.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A time when you can handle career matters with exceptional ability. Contact one who can be helpful in planning the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you put those creative ideas to work now you can improve your position in life. A friend can be most helpful now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An associate may have been acting in an unusual way but will still help you to gain a most cherished wish. Follow your intuition

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can plow through confusing conditions and become successful. Be aware of your progeny's talents and direct the education along lines that will give encouragement. Teach good health habits.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FRENCHDEFENSE PARIS (AP) Defense Minister Charles Hemu,has announced an $18.6 billion 1983 defense budget that gives priority to Frances nuclear strike force. The budget represents an 8.4 percent increase over 1982, but inflation is running about 12 percent.

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -After spending more than a month with an arrow in its head, a black Canada goose is back on a Rowan County pond with only a small puncture hole to show for its wound.

Rescuers captured the goose Saturday in a trap baited with corn. The goose was rushed to Salisbury Animal Hospital, where veterinarian Molly Douglas anesthesized the fowl and removed the arrow.

The female goose was released Monday afternoon on a pond in Dan Nichols Park after convalescing in the animal hospital for two days.

We had just about given up hq^ of catching the goose when it was taken in the trap Saturday, said Karen Gordon at the parks nature center. But the goose is doing well. It can eat and everting it should be doing.

Robbie Julian, a naturalist at the park, said people at first thought the goose was carrying a stick. But upon closer examination, they found the bird had been shot in the head with an arrow.

How the arrow missed the birds throat and esophagus,

I dont know, Julian said. He said the goose showed no ill effects from the arrow in its jaw and ate and preened like a normal bird.

Julian said the goose flies between four or five ponds about 10 miles from the park, which is outside Salisbury.

Park employees and bird lovers tried for more than a month to catch the goose. Earlier rescue efforts centered on trying to get the goose to eat com laced with a tranquilizer. The bird ate all the com, but the drug had no* apparent effect.

Rescuers then decided to

try to apprehend the goose with nets, but veterinarian Charles Steinman advised against that plan, saying the nets might catch on the arrow and cause more injury.

I think everyone felt very lucky that we finally caught the goose, Ms. Gordon said. A lot of people were very worried about the goose.

A spokeswoman for the animal hospital said when

the arrow was removed, it left a tiny hole. She said the wound had caused no infection or swelling.

I would compare it to having youp. ears pierced, the spokeswoman said.

DANNONADDS TWO NEW FLAVORS. YOU SUBTRACT 25C.

Introducing Dannon Honey N Pear and Dannon Mixed Berries.

Honey 'N Pears the perfect blend of two luscious tastes. And Mixed Bernes combines the pick of the crop -strawberry, hlackherr>', blueberry, and red raspberry - into one berry delicious >i)gurt.

off I cup

99972124152

I___

Save lOc on Dannon Honey N Pear or Mixed Berries. Or 25i on both.

DEALER Redeem this coupon tor a retail customer in accordance with terms ot this otter We will reimburse you lace value plus 7t handling charge Customer must pay tax where It prevails The iSannon Company PO Box 1703, Clinton Iowa 52734 Void where prohibited, licensed, taxed or otherwise restricted Cash value 1/20 ot le Explrit 1/31/83.

. _ STORE COUPON .

99971 124160

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

SAVE

Rinds

,SM

m-Q

STORE COUPON'

40*

WHEN YOU BUY TWO PACKAGES OF

44>ACK BATHROOM TISSUE

826399

ItoMer n you ricmt tin coupon III pvt piyinint on the rmil sM ot two HCkagH ot CottoneM BaPHOom Tim 10 a consumcf and it upon mpiat you suPmt rniMnct therool sjtislactofy to Scon Pipii Company MwWriimtvfiiyoulorllMlicivaliNi4IMcoiipon.pliis7cfoiliidliiio IIMplopll^localyd and handMd coupon 10 scon PAPER COMPMV, MX sot CHESTER PA 1W16 Cnhvalotim Coupon may not be aawgnododtamloiTad VlxdemifepioNeitid taxodDnntncttdby law GoodomymUSA andallUSA govarnmant instabaMns Conaumii molt pay any sain lax TMIIW. MflEMPim OR HMMM Of COUPON Wr KCOMIM TO in TIMM COMTmmi HWIO OKT IM COUPON Pf01100 PtCUOEt nMCHtta WHAIOCAL RmmCTNN Of COUPON PWRROniD

OFFER EXRES FEB. 28,1983 D-384

-tt

(Nitrates any

7-d^ccrtificate. And, it^ sale piced

at $151000 fess.

o - 1

Franklywe dont understand all the hoopdela being made by banks and savings institutions over 7-day Certificates of Deposit.

Because our Funds Management savings transaction account pays much more interest.

/\nd Funds Management requires only a $ 1 ,(X)0 minimum deposit while 7-day Certificates require a whopping $20,(XX).

Funds Management earns money market interest without tying up large amounts of money.

If youre looking for a high interest, high liquidity investment, take a look at North States Funds Management account. Your balance is insured to $100,(X)0 and youll earn more interest than 7-day Certificates with your cash available any day.

At North State Savings & Loan Corp ,we considered offering a 7-day Certificate. But with Funds Managemenf'who needs it?

* Thi.s is the net T-day annualised vield for the pret t-ding rei>orling week Report ing weeks are from Tuesday to Monday The yield will (luxuate each week as money market rates and expenses vary.so it is not necessarily representative o( lulure rates. Deposits are insured to $l(l(l.(H)h by the North Carolina Savings (iiiaranty Corporation

G^ttieh^hest rates at NORlnSlArE

III S. WaiqitoiiSt., Greenvllk-Telephone 7S2-.S.179 700 Ariington Blvd., Greenville-Telephone 7S6-799.1 123 Granville St., Windsor-Telephone 794-9103

18-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. October 13.1982

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.02-2.16, mostly 2.07-2.10 in the east and 2.07-2.27, mostly 2.18-2.27 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 5.06-5.41 34, mostly 5.17-5.41 in the east and 517-5.27 in the piedmont; wheat 2.58-3.10, mostly 2.58-2.65; oats 1.20-1.30. (New crop - soybeans 4.95-5.17; Wheat 3.01). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 177.70 to 182.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.15. 5.27; Conway 2.07, 5.06; Creswell 2.02, 5.17; Farmville 2.06. 5.17; Elizabeth City 2.07, 5.17; Fayetteville . 5.41 34; Goldsboro 2.10, 5.20; Greenville 2.10, 5.22; Kinston 2.10, 5.22; Lumberton 2.06, 5.17; Pantego 2.10, 5.22; Raleigh 5.41 12; Selma 2.12, 5.25; WTiiteville 2.06, 5.17; Williamston 2.10, 5.22; Wilson (2.14-2.16), 5.22; Albemarle 2.07, 5.25; Barber 2.18, 5.17; Mocksville 2.11; Monroe 2.27; Mt. Ulla -, 5.21; Roaring River 2.27.

NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market opened lower today with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipping below the 1,000 mark.

Slightly more stocks fell in

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p. m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. - The Matron Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cherry Brinkley 8:00 p.m. Greenville W'hite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville hwy.

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

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m: Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30p.m.-BPW meets 7:00 p'.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets atVFW Home 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets ast First Presbyterian Church

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

Kero-Sun

Portable

Heaters

Find out now how a kerosene-powered portable heater froin Kero-Sun can reduce your fuel costs. Choose from eight U.L listed models.

KEROiUN

Dtcouse you don't hove money to burn.

GOODYEAR

TIRECENfER

Owned a Operated by WayneL. Trull, Inc.

Weal End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Frl.TII6P.M. Open Sat. Til 1 P.M. Telephone 756-9371

price than rose in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which began retreating Tuesday from a 17-month high of 1,012.79, dropped 5.52 points to 998.16 in the first half hour today. The widely known average fell 9.11 points Tuesday.

Analysts said investors sold blue-chip issues to cash in on the more than 30 percent upsurge in the Dow Jones industrials over the past two months.

Falling interest rates triggered the roaring rally and raised hopes for an economic recovery. In early money market trading today, however, interest rates stabilized.

President Reagan will deliver a report on the economy in an address scheduled for this evening.

Todays early prices included Mead, down h at 18'4; CBS, down at 53; Mesa Petroleum, up ^4 at 15'; Firestone, unchanged at 13; and General Motors, unchanged at 53.

On Tuesday, while the Dow Jones industrials average fell to 1,003.68, nine stocks rose in price for every eight that fell on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 126.31 million shares, down from 138.53 million Monday. It was the sixth heaviest trading day in exchange history and the fourth straight day of trading in excess of 100 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stock rose .04 to 76.95.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.91 at 307.00.

NF.W YORK (API

AMR Corp

Abbtl.abs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFa'mily

Am Motors

.AmStand

Amer TiT

Beat Food

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased-

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX CoiT)

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAIrl s

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAIrL

East Kodak

EatooCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua 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

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HospitCp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDermott

Mead Cflrp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflIcSou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Reynind wi Rockwelint Roy Crown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp .Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOiICal Stdilind StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind On Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel \Wachov Cp

\Wa

-Midday slocks:

Low

Last

16',

164

384

,374

374

294

474

47',

324

32',

334

134

244

24'),

24',

60'-i

59,

60',

234

.234

234

174

234

23',

314

384

254

25'i

25'4

49',

204

524

134

13',

194

184

9',

454

444

454

aF-4

20',

204 ^

244

24',

334

314

304

314

254

394

,384

394

224

944

33 1

634

62'4

63 1

314

30',

314

134

37'

364

184

174

294

42'i

424

42',

.374

374

354

344

82j

814

82',

444

44',

444

484

474

534

524

534

274

' 394

394

234

224

234

254

274

384

394

39'4

394

154

344

33',

34',

237,

234

924

904

924

484

47'4

484

404

40',

404

824

45',

44",

444

294

29,

23'i

234

144

14'4

144

154

15',

154

43',

43'4

43,

724

71',

724

140',

1404

304

30'4

304

184

I8h

18"4

184

734

724

274

78'-,

784

17'i,

164

414

404

41',

244

24 >4

24'/i.

554

22,

22',

264

51'-i

514

49'H

484

26<4

604

594

32'4

314

324

25'4

244

254

1104

1084

109

464

46',

464

24'4

24',

244'

164

154

284

28',

544

54',,

544

54',

544

404

184

18',

184

244

184

18',,

18',

264

28',

274

204

194

144

14,

144

154

254

25',

254

334.

334

48'4

464

404

394

404

174

17',

644

634

344

534

9',

554

544

524

534

314

8',

18',

354

35',

By 'Hie Associated Press Gross sales on flue-cured tobacco for Tuesday as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Eastern Belt

Market , Daily Daily Daily

Site PfMinds Value Avg.

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

Clinton..........................456,674 820,837 179.74

Dunn........................:...334,991 570,948 170.44

Farmvl..........................792,722 1,472,406 185.74

Gldsboro ....................893,751 1,655,716 185.25

Greenvl........................1,237,681 2,237,625 180.79

Kinston.......... 1,262,396 2,313,111 183.23

Robrsnvl.......... 396,090 710,034 179.26

Rocky Mt........... 793,789 1,405,425 177.05

Smithfld................. 828,908 1,497,304 180.64

Tarboro................................ no sale

Wallace.........................417,221 741,021 177.61

Washngtn.............................................no sale

Wendell.........................367,282 662,394 180.35

Willmstn........................404,101 720,651 178.33

Wilson.........................2,164,383 3,964,223 183.16

Windsor.........................404,687 720,759 178.10

Total.........................10,753,580 19,490,503 181.25

Season Totals................344,457,198 621,127,735 180.32

StabUization...................5,096,792 47.4%

Average for the day of $181.34 was up 55 cents from the previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Face Opposition...

(Continued from pagel)

family, questioned why the curve of the road to the north is not being straightened by taking more land on the south side and less on the north. He su^ested political clout of certain landowners in the area as being the reason. My wife asked me years ago when we were sinking our life savings into a house if we should place it further back from the road in case the highway was ever widened, he said. I assured her that common sense would tell you that any widening would be done on the south side in order to strai^ten out the curve. Betty Rodgers said the present design calls for the road to come right through my house.

1 know roads are needed, Mrs. Rodgers said, but so are our homes.

Rep. Howard Chapin questioned leaving in the curve to the right in the road, also. Also present was Sen. Vernon White.

Asked about the idea of five-laning with no median so as to use less land, the en^neers said experience shows that four-laning with a median is the way to insure the greatest safety for users of the roadway.

Woolard said hed prefer to see a concrete divider built to divide the east- and west-bound lanes, rather than to see the extra land used. In Japan, he said, theyre using highway medians to raise vegetables. It may have to come to that here, if we keep on giving up our land to highways and shopping centers and airports.

Concrete barriers like they have up around Greensboro would be expensive, Woolard said, but not as expensive as paying people for their land and relocation.

The last previous public hearing on this project was held Feb. 29,1972, and several of the speakers said they expressed similar views at that time.

The estimated cost of the project following the present design is expected to be $11,280,000. Thirty-eight residences, six businesses and one non-profit organization, the Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department, will have to be relocated if the present design is u^. <

Anyone who did not speak at last nights hearing who would like to express an opinion before the final design is approved by the Board of Transportation must do so within the next 10 days. Written comments and questions may be sent to George E. Wells, P.E., Manager of Highway Design; Division of Highways, Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

CooirtyolPni PUBLIC MOTICE

CH 01

NOTICE OF HEARING BY '

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conduclad by the Graenvllla Board of Ad-luatmenta upon a raquaat lor an administrative review by Kash and Kerry whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an administrative review per Section 32-150 of Uw City Code in order to appeal the Zoning Administrators decision on the location of the canopy erected at 405 East Fourteenth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday. October 28, 1982, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. Lois 0. Worthington

Oct. 13.22,1982 City Clerk

Plan Warrants In Alien Deaths

$500,000 bond. Two other men have been arrested and more warrants will be issued after the U.S. Border Patrol takes a closer look at the case, said assistant patrol chief E.J. Vickery.

Four Salvadorans were found dead Oct. 4 in an abandoned truck. A fifth body was found Saturday in a drainage ditch.

McALLEN, Texas (AP) -More federal warrants will be issued soon for the arrest of co-conspirators in an aborted alien smuggling operation that ended in death for five Salvadorans, authorities say.

Meanwhile, a third man being sought on a charge of conspiring to transport illegal aliens, Larry D. McCoy, 39, surrendered Tuesday and Was being held on

WalMart s WeslPtP Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Wool worth Xerox Cp

asi'j 38'4 38>/i!

3l\ 3Uv

35^4 344 354

334 334 334

464 464 464

254 254 254

354 344 354

If Tionre HolfUn^ Matiiriii;^ All-Savers Wait Until Saturday, October 16

We will be open 8:30 a.m. noon to answer your questions on how to invest your tax free money.

Last year choosing an All-Savers certificate may have been a good investment If you have taken advantage of those tax benefits, now its time to talk to us about other investment opportunities including tax advantaged investments

Call for Yields On:

Government Guaranteed Bonds

Insured tax free bonds

Tax deferred annuities

fes Singleton

422 Arlington Blvd. 355-2025

dwopd D.donM Ca

Mtmtwn ^ort Slocn Eching Inc

PfOWCIiOn COfPOfll'On

Wheatley Named To ECU Faculty

Obituaries

OES MEETING Pride of the East No. 524 will have a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Plans for the Chapter of Sorrow will be discussed.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Edward W. Wheatley, formeriy professor of marketing at the University of Miami, Florida, has joined the ECU School of Business faculty where he will head a newly-created unit in the business school.

Wheatley is acting chairman of the new Department of Marketing, whose faculty and curriculum were previously affiliated with the Department of Business Administration and more recently, with the Department of Marketing and Management.

Establishment of the Department of Marketing as the fifth independent department within the School of Business is the culmination of an organization plan launched by the faculty in 1968. Dr. Ray Jones served as interim chairman of the new department during September. Dr. Wheatleys appointment became effective Oct. 1.

An alumnus of Fairleigh Dickinson University, Wheatley holds advanced degrees from Wharton Graduate School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, and Florida State University.

He has extensive experience in marketing firms, working with business and governmental clients, and was a captain in the U.S. Army, serving on a general staff as management analyst and fiscal officer.

City Officials Attend Course

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant, and Gerry Dail, personnel assistant, have been selected to attend the municipal administration course at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The course, involving 150 hours of instruction and special problem seminars, is designed for governmental officials who have management responsibilities. Training is provided in the techniques of municipal administration; municipal finance; personnel administration; city planning; organization and operation of police, fire, public works, and recreation departments; state-local and city-county relations; and the various forms of government.

The staff members will attend 10 weekend sessions during a seven-month period, beginning Oct. 21. Graduation ceremonies are scheduled for next April.

Wheatley is the author of three books, including Professional Service Marketing, a recent release from Pren-tice-Hall publishers, some two dcaen articles in education and marketing journals, and numerous professional presentations.

DR. EDWARD WHEATLEY

His awards and honors include Teacher of the Year citations from Florida State Unviersity and University of Miami Schools of Business.

Announcing Dr. Wheatleys appointment, ECU School of -Business Dean James Bearden commented that the new administrators experience and academic training will enable the d^artment to increase its service not only to student market majors but also be important factors in making available to the entire region a resource in such marketing areas as marketing research, selling, retailing and related fields.

EPA Drops Oil Refinery Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) -Requirements that would have forced oil refineries to install additional pollution control equipment for toxic chemicals have been dropped from final wastewater discharge rules announced by the Environmental Protection Agency.

Instead, the agency said Tuesday that standards requiring the best practicable technology were stringent enough. The EPA has taken similar action for other industries.

. MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will have a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Roy S. Selby, Master Amos C. Leggett, Secretary

Dixm

Tony Dixon, 6, died Tuesday of accidental drowning at Carolina Beach. Funer arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home here.

Everett

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Edna Barnhill Everett died today in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Hamilton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mike Barber and the Rev. Jerry Smith. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Mrs. Everett was a retired school teacher and a member of the Hamilton United Methodist Church, which she served as organist for a number of years.

Surviving her are two sons, Ballard Everett of Alexandria, Va. and Billy Everett of Hamilton; a sister, Mrs. Dare B. Lucas of

Put A Curse On Police HQ

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (API Refugees who apparently dont want police in their neighborhood sacrificed several animals to put a voodoo curse on a proposed police department headquarters, authorities say.

This is symbolic of the Santeria religion, said assistant Dade County medical examiner Dr. Charles Wetli after the remains of a goat, chicken and black-and-white bird were removed Monday night.

Police wearing rubber gloves removed the sacrifices as residents looked on.

Robersonville; a brother, Richard K. Barnhill o Robersonville; three grandchildren and two step-grandchildren.

IT family will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home Thursday fnmi 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they wiB be at the home of Mrs. Everett on Broad Street in Robersonville.

Johioon I

FARMVILLE - Mrs'. Bertha Jcrfmson of 205 West Paris Street died Tuesday evening at her home. Funeral arrangements are' being handled by Joyners Mortuary here.

Keel ^ '

Mrs. Bertha Crandell Keel, 85, of 408 Maple Street died. Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be-conducted Thursday at 11: a.m. in the Wilkerson; Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will* Wallace, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood-Cemetery.

Mrs. Keel, the wife of the late Rufus Vanoy Keel, spent * her youth in Stokes and-moved to Greenville in 1932. She was a member of the. First Christian Church,-the; Greenville Womans Club,; the Christian Womens-Fellowship and the-Greenville Garden Club. She: was an organizer of the first; Greenville Sidewalk Art* Show in 1950, ;

Surviving her are two-daughters, Mrs. Ernestine' Sermons of Greenville and; Mrs. Mary Ann Jenkins of. Raleigh; a son, James T.* Keel of GreenvUle; two sis- -ters, Mrs. Essie Roebuck of Washington and Mrs. Mildred Gibbs of GreenvUle; eight grandchUdren and 11 great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive, friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Card of Tha^^

The family of the late J. Henry Blackburn wishes to express their deep appreciation to everyone for their acts of kind-1 ness, flowers, food, cards and most of all your prayers dur-1 ing the recent loss of their loved one.

May God bless each of you. Geneva Blackburn and Daughters

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of PHI CHyolQroonvNlo

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will ba conducted by the Qraanvllla Board ol Ad-juatmants upon a raquaat for a special uaa permit by Mr. Bobby Qionn Dennis wbaraby the palitionar daiirat to obtain a apacial uaa parmlt.undar the provisions of Section 32-32(|) of tlw CHy Codo, in order to placo mobile home on Lot I of WtiNa Road Ealatae located on SR1708. This property is zoned for "RA-20 uaago.

Tho timo, dato, and placa of tfia public hoaring wHI be 7:38 PM. Thursday, October 28, 1982 In the City CouncU Chambara of tho

Municipal Building. _ ______

Lola D. Worthington Oct. 13,22,1982 CHyCiorfc _

* * ATTENTION * *

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, October 14,1982 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following Items:

1. Appointments to boards and commlssions;

2. Continued public hearing on the proposed amendment to the Brownlea Orive thoroughfare;

3. Continued pubiic hearing re: new zoning district entitied R*6 (N) Neighborhood Revitaiization District;

4. Approval of a revised aoiid waste container poiicy;

5. Request to rezone property located west of Memorial Dr., north of OHagan Place, and south of Eastern Dermatology and Pitt Co. Anesthesia from MA (Medical Arts) to O&l (Office and Institutional).

6. Request to rezone property located west of Highway 11, south of Old River Road, east of N. Memorial Dr., north of White Concrete property (W. Meadowbrook area) from R4IMH (Residential/Mobile Home) to R-6;

7. Request for satellite annexation of the QUC water treatment plant;

8. Zoning ordinance amendments:

a. Amend Sec. 32-3 by adding ground sign" to the definitions;

b. Amend Sec. 32-128 to allow ground sign;

c. Amend Sec. 32-135, to reduce the advertisement time from 15 days to 10 days for Board of Ad)ustment public hearings;

d. Amend Sec. 32-79 pertaining to Issuance of mobile home permita by City Council;

9. Special Use Permit - Mr. Joseph L. Cherry d/b/a The Alamo, Inc. 1104 North Memorial Drive;

lO.SpecialUsePermit-Mr.Issac Tyson, club at 521 West Tenth Street; > '

11. Renewal of mobile home permits:

a. Mr. Michael S. Allison, Pitt-Qreenville Airport

b. Pitt County Health Department, behind the Health Department;

12. Presentation of comments by Farmville Boulevard residents regarding parking;

13. Approval of the extension of QreenvHle UtHitiea rural watc * service area;

14. Intent to close a portion of Powell Street, between E. Gum Rd. & Church St.;

15. Request to reactivate the traffic signal at Third & Greene Sts.;

16. Awarding of bid for the 1982 Street Resurfacing Program;

17. Resolution approving the Transit Development Plan;

II. Authorize the filing of an application for mass transit assistance grant under Section 18 of the Surface Transportation Aesietanee Act of 1978.

19. Easement Encroachment Agreement for Greenville Utilities to encroach upon the easement of Pitt County Drainage District No. 4 located at the Mt. Pleasant Canal crossing of NCSR1418 in the Belvoir Township;

20. Sanitary Sewer Easement in the South Evans Community Development project;

21. Resolution of intent to exchange real property;

22. Tax releases and refunds; ,

23. Refund on a 1982-83 privilege license;

24. Acceptance of OHagen Place from Memorial Drive westerly approximat^'y 835 feet to the dead end;

25. Amendment to the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee;

26. Request to erect two crypt tomb on lots in Greenwood Cemetery;

27. Supplemental agreements between the University of Chicago (operator of Argonne National Laboratory) and City relative to the Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program; ^

28. Resolution approving the Rt.le of disposal parcel in the Southside area.

28. Resolution in support of i ax Increment Finances

The public is cordially invited to attend.

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1982

Surprise! Brewers Can Play Whitey Ball, Too

The Winners

Milwaukee pitcher Mike Caldwell (left) raises his arms after hurling a three-hitter to help lead the Brewers to a 10-0 victory over St. Louis in the first game of the World Series last night. Teammate Ted Simmons (above) follows through on his home run that was one of 17 hits the Brewers got in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

A-G, N. Pitt Battle For CC Lead

, ByRlCKSCOPPE ' Reflector Sports Writer New comes Ayden-Grifton. Having secured its first-ever win'over Farmville (Central last week, North Pitt faces the biggest game in its 12-year hist^ of football Friday night when the Panthers meet undefeated Ayden-Grifton.

The Panthers enter the gatne tied for the conference lead with Ayden-Grifton at 3-0. TI winner will not only take over sole possession of first pla^e but will almost assuredly clinch a berth in the state playoffs.

Its going to be a good game, Ayden-GrifUm coach Dixon Sauls said. Its a privilege to play in a game like this.

The Chargers have had the

privilege before. The Panthers have notuntil now, that is.

I think we will definitely be the underdog, North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell said. Everybody looks at them as the defending conference champions and were just little ol North Pitt.

Not this year. Not under Chappell, who in his second year has led the Panthers to a 4-1-2 record. North Pitt has won three straight and has not lost since the first game of the season.

The Panthers are coming off their biggest win of the season, a 13^ shutout of Farmville. Now, however, Chappell must get his Panthers to forget that game and concentrate on Ayden-Grifton.

I kind of got the impression

(Monday at practice) that they still seem to be thinking of the Farmville game, he said. Theyve still got to come down to earth.

The Panthers must return to earth and soon. In the Chargers, North Pitt faces its toughest opponent of the season, one that leads the league in both offense and defense.

North Pitt, however, is not without a stout defense of its own. The Panthers are ranked No. 2 in defense in the league, giving iq> just under 160 yards per game.

The Panther offense, meantime, is ranked third, thanks mainly to its rushing game. But, Chappell contends the Panthers can pass. One thing that concerns me is that

Emory Wondered Just How Good Winless Spiders Were

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Coach Ed Emory said last week at his weekly press conference that he was worried about the upcoming game with Richomond.

I was concerned about our looking ahead for Florida State, he recalled yesterday, and I was worried too about how good Richmond really was and how well they could move the ball.

Saturday night, Richmond took the (^ning kickoff and moved ri^t down the field, scming a field goal for an early 34) lead in the football game in Ficklen Stadium.

They had two weeks to prepare for us, and that was anobier concern of mine, Emory continued. When they took that kickoff and went right down the field, I was more than concerned, I was petrified.

Emory said the Pirates

Schulz Picked For Japan Bowl

East Carolina defensive end Jody Schulz has been selected to play in the Japan Bowl, to be played in Yokohama, Japan, on January 16,1983.

The game will be televised over WTBS of Atlanta on its nationwide satellite network.

We talk to pro scouts on choosing who plays, said Duane Williams, player personnel director. We work with guys who have had super college careers. Were also looking for athletes with character. Jody will be representing the United States of America. We want to show the Japanese people what U.S. football is all about.

Schulz, playing for the East team, will be coached by Mike White of Illinois and Dick Crum of North Carolina. The West coaches are Lou Holtz of Arkansas and Jimmy Johnson of Iowa State.

Schulz, a 6-4,235-pound senior, is the first ECU player ever chosen for the Japan Bowl.

looked sluggish on defense during that first drive, but that the whole team picked up after that. He blamed Richmonds wide splits in the offensive line for it.

When youre a defensive tackle and you line up and the nose guard is way over there, indicating a position some ten or more feet away, it gives you a certain sense of insecurity.

However, Emory feels, the Pirates took command after that first drive as they coasted to a 35-14 victory.

Our offensive line played well, and we were especially pleased with the play of Mack Powers, who was making his first start. He graded out 92

percent and was named out offensive player of the week. But unfortunately, he was injured in the third quarter and will be out the rest of the year.

(Please turn to page 21)

everybody looks at the stats and says we cant pass the ball, he said. But, I feel we can pass and I know against Ayden-Grifton were going to have to (^n up.

Chappell admits, however, that the Chargers are more versatile on offense, a fact that worries him.

Theyre able to go to the air, he said. They dont do the basic things like run on first down. They keep your defense guessing.

Our pass defense is going to have be ready every down. The thing weve got to do is let our line play good defense against the run and not worry about the pass.

Our secondary is going to

(Please turn to page 22)

Sports Colendar

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

Todays Sports Soccer

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina

(4 p.m.)

Youth 7-9 Cosmos vs^ Strikers Youth 1-3 Strikers vs. Chiefs Diplomats vs. Aztecs Youth Girls Rowdies vs. Strikers Cross-Country Big East Meet atBeddingfield Tennis

Greenville Juniors vs. Kinston (3:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton vs. North Pitt JV (7:30p.m.)

Conley at White Oak JV (7 p.m.) Kinston at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central JV (7:30p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Kinston Tennis

BeddingfieldatRose Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at James Kenan (3p.m.)

Soccer

BeddingfieldatRose Youth 4-6 Diplomats vs. Aztecs Strikers vs. Chiefs Cosmos vs. Rowdies Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Aztecs Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Surprise, surprise. The Milwaukee Brewers can play Whitey Ball, too.

The American League champion Brewers charged into trie World Series with an image of sluggers who thrive on the long ball, as evidenced by 216 home runs in the regular season.

St. Louis, on the other hand, got here on speed and defense, a bunch of singles hitters assembled by Manager Whitey Herzog and conditioned to zip around the bases at breakneck speed.

So in Tuesday nights opener, the Brewers put together 13 singles, three short of the World Series record, in a 17-hit attack and rode the three-hit pitching of Mike Caldwell to a lopsided 194) victory.

Herzog called it an old-fashioned, back of the shack, rump-kicking. Im glad it only counted as one game, he said. Im glad we didnt have a doubleheader. i

The jackrabbits at the top of the Brewer batting order drove the Cardinals to distraction.

Leadoff man Paul Molitor set a World Series record with five hits, all singles. Three were infield hits and one, driving in a key run, came when he shattered his bat and looped the ball beyond the infield.

Its the first time Ive had three infield hits, Molitor said. They werent very pretty.

No. 2 man Robin Yount had four hits, three of them singles. Molitor and Yount drove in two runs apiece as Milwaukee punished four St. Louis pitchers.

I just hit the ball where the fielders werent, explained Yount.

Hows that for Whitey Ball?

Just to make sure their long-b|ill image wasnt forgotten, the Brewers also had a towering home run by ex-Cardinal Ted Simmons and a two-run triple by Jim Gantner.

Its nice to score 10 runs, said Molitor, but we still didnt swing the bat as well as were capable of. The Cardinals know we can hit the long ball.

What St. Louis might not have known, though, was the kind of performance Caldwell had in his 33-year-old left arm. Shelled in his last two starts, he was passed over by Manager Harvey Kuenn in the decisive fifth game of the American League playoffs. But he came back with an airti^t, workmanlike game against the Cardinals.

I was getting ahead of the hitters, throwing mostly sinkers and a back-door slider, Caldwell said. I felt strong and when I got three ground balls in the first inning, I got a

FREE CATALOGUE

lot of personal confidence. Simmons, the Brewers catcher, knew early that the veteran left-hander was on his game.

I could tell right away, he said. There was no question in the first inning. He was throwing the sinker at three-quarter speed and we were getting the ground balls.

I said to myself, This could be nice for a while.

It turned out to be nice all night long. Caldwell surrendered a double to Darrell Porter in the second inning, a walk to Tommy Herr in the sixth, singes to Porter and Ken Oberkfell in the eighth, and nothing else. He retired 17 of the first 18 batters he faced and threw first-pitch strikes to 22 of the 31 Cardinal batters, including 10 in a row at one point. He retired 14 hitters on ground balls.

Thats as good as he can pitch, said Simmons. Youre not going to see him any better.

Before Caldwell ever took the mound, he had a two-run lead thanks to an error by usually sure-handed Cardinal first baseman Keith Hernandez.

St. Louis starter Bob Forsch had opened by getting Molitor to ground out to second

Mens

,LEN

DiONDS

orlds Finest Mens SHOES

Only two feet from comfort

Allcn-Edmundi ihoa ere availible in aiiaa S to 16, AAAA to EEE

Address.

I Cilv I Stall

-Ze-

Stroh's

Presents

Nee( Tires?

For Your Compact Car Ask About Our

40,000 Mile

GT, Now on Sale

Call 756-5244

THE PHANTOM FORECASTER

(the most accurate college football prediction sheet available)

I Marshs Surf-n-Sea I Pantana Bobs Tree House Subway

Sammys Country Cooking

Availabla FREE at the followInQ locations:

Arcade Variety Shop and Qrlll

Sharpea Formal Wear

University Book Exchange

Book Bam Varsity Barbershop

Hearts Delight

The Sandwich Game PTA

H.L. Hodgea Bonds Sporting Goods

Friendly Eating Housa Archies Steaks Mr. Gattls

baseman Herr, the only time all night the Cards would retire the Brewer leadoff man. Yount singled and Cecil Cooper walked. After Simmons struck out, Ben Oglivie hit a bouncer at Hernandez feet. The ball got by for an error, scoring one run, and Gorman Thomas followed with an infield single for another.

I didnt have time to move, said Hernandez, who has won four Gold Gloves for his defensive ability. The ball was hit very hard. I just booted it. Im not going to offer any excuses.

Herzog knew Forsch was not himself.

He threw 39 pitches in the first inning, the manager said. I dont know if it was World Series jitters or what. He didnt get the ball where he wanted to.

In the fourth, the Brewers were back for more. Charlie Moore opened with a double, moved to third on a perfect Whitey Ball sacrifice by Gantner and scored on Molitors broken-bat single An inning later, Simmons smashed Forschs first pitch deep into the right field seats, but foul. Then he got into a little guessing game with the

(Please turn to page 20)

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

3b 6 1 5 2 ss 6 I 4 2 lb 4 1 0 0 c 5 1 2 1 If 4 10 0 Cf 4 0 1 1 db 2 0 0 0 dh 2 I I 1 rf 5 2 2 0

Moltr

Yount

Coopr

Simns

Otivi

Thms

Howl

a-Mn

Moore

ST LOUIS

abrbbi

Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 LSmth If 4 0 0 0 Hmdz Ib 4 0 0 0 Hndrc rf 4 0 0 0 Tenc dh 3 0 0 0 Porter c 3 0 2 0 Green cf 3 0 0 0 Obrkf 3b 3 0 1 0 OSmt ss 3 0 0 0

Gntnr 2b.4 2 2 2 Total 42 10 17 Total 30 0 3 0

a-Monev replaced Howell in the 7th MUwaukee 200 112 004-10

St Louis 000 000 000- 0

E-Hemand DPSt Louis 1 LOB-Milwaukee 10, St Louis 4 2B-Porter, Moore, Yount 3BGantner HR

Simmons < 1). S-Gantner

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Caldwell W,l-0 9 3 0 0 1 3

St Louis Forsch L,0-1 Kaat LaPoint Lahti

5 2-3 10 6 4 1 1

11-3 1 0 0 1 1

1 2-3 3 2 2 1 0

1-3 3 2 2 0 1

HBP-Howell by Forsch T-2 30 A-53.723

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Shorwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parking In Front

, PH.792-n8 Bobfhompton

301S.EnMMi01,GfMiivUi.NC 27834

I Nam*- I

I I

ea.

Sale ^32

Glass belted whitewalls.

Reg. $38 ea. plus led. tax,* size P165/80D13 B/W. Our El Tigre features poly cord body. 6 bias ply and 6 bias belted sizes.

Slze/Whitewall

Also tits

Reg.

Sale*

P16S/80D13

A78-13

843

$36

P185/80O13

$49

$41

P195/75D14

D/E78-14

$53

845

P205/75B14

F78-14

S61

$51

P215/75B14

G78-14

866

$56

P225/7SB14

H78-14

872

861

P215/75B15

G78-15

871

$60

P225/75B15

H78-15

$74

$62

P23S/7SB15

L78-15

879

$67

Size/Blackwall

Also tits

Reg.

Sale*

P165/80O13

A78-13

$38

$32

P165/80D13

$44

$37

P195/75D14

D/E78-14

$49

$41

*Plus led. tax from 1.55 to 2.65 ea. tire.

Sale

229.99

Save 70 on car stereo.

Reg. 299.99. Power-Up" m-dash AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse cassette, frequency scanner, electronic tuning and memory recall that allows you to recall 6 AM or 6 FM stations.

Savers

on Mileagemaker Wheel Alignment

Sale 13.88

Rag. 16.81. For better tire wear and Improved road handling. We'll adjust caster, camber and toe to manufacture specifications. Complete suspension check Includes inspection of conventional shock absorbers or MacPherson Strut on compact American and Foreign cars.

Save ^5

on Mileagemaker Winter Chargeover

Sale 26.88

Rag. 31.88. Well pressure test cooling system, drain and flush radiator, install up to 2 qts. of JCPenney Summer/Winter coolant. Complete chassis lubrication with up to 5 qt. of JCPenney 10W40 Premium oil.

J(3Penney

Shoo 8:30 am-7 pm Phona 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

Caldwell Believed He'd Shut Out Cards In Opener

ST LOUIS (API - Ralph Michael Caldwell had no reason to believe he would pitch well in the first game of the 1982 World Series But he believed he would He certainlv had no reason to believe that he would shut out the St Louis Cardinals, but he believed he would Caldwell s last two outings were portraits of disaster H^lost both games, and both came in pressure situations when plucky pitchers such as Mike Caldwell are supposed to pull through.

In Baltimore, on the last weekend of the season. Caldwell went to the mound as Milwaukee's starter in the second game of a doubleheader. The Brewers had already lost the first game, and thev needed a victory to clinch the pennant Caldwell, a left-hander with a modest fastball, an exceedingly fine sinker and slider when they work and a complementary palm ball, must keep the ball low if he is to get opponents out

Caldwell could not keep the ball low and his pitches became music to Oriole bats In seven innings, he gave up 13 hits, seven earned runs and four home runs The sinker obviously wasnt sinking.

The next time out, in the first game of the American League

Championship Series when the matter was even more critical, he lasted just three innings, and gave up six runs and seven hits

'1 pitched so badly the last two times out I figured it was my turn to pitch well, Caldwell said after giving up just three hits as the Brewers battered the Cards 10-0 Tuesday night in Game 1 of the Series.

1 always expect to shut em out. he ackled. And if they score one run 1 expect to keep em there. If they score more, 1 expect to hold them.

i consider this one of my best performances of this year and of my career, said Caldwell, unshaven and sporting a half-ounce of gold on a chain around his neck.

Caldwell was in charge from the first pitch. When the first three batters grounded out. it built up my confidence, he said.

.Anytime you are not a big strikeout pitcher, you have to depend on what you do best. I was getting ahead of the hitters and my sinker baJl and slider were working well.

One thing Caldwell has done frequently over his 10-year major league career is move from team to team. Hes been

with four major league clubs.

The Brewers acquired him fnn Cincinnati in 1978, and it was no coincidence that George Bamberger was the Milwaukee manager and that Caldwell had his best year, winning 22 games while losing nine. ^

Bambi was the best confidence builder TvalH^r seen," said Caldwell, holding Cal McLish, the current Brewer pitdiing coach in similar esteem.

Ive always seemed to pitch better for mana^rs who have confidence in me.

Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn didnt show much confidence last week after Caldwell had lost the two important games. He bypassed him in the fifth game of the championship series.

But Caldwell wasnt complaining now - if he did thi.

When you dont pitch any better than I pitched, you cant expect to pitch. Anyway, Ill face the Angels next year, he said, referring to the Califomi Angels, Milwaukees qipment in the AL playoff.

This is a team effort. I just want to help the ball club. And tonight we proved we can scrap and scrape just like the

Cardinals can.

Caldwell underwent bone spur surgery on his left elbow in 1974 while he was with the San Francisco Giants.

After that 1 bounced around on several teams and finally I got a chance to pitch when I got here.

I was too stubborn to believe I couldnt pitch again, he said.

Did Bamberger save his careCT?

No, I saved my own career, but he helped me work witoin my abilities.

Those abilities include a fierce determination which he describes as gutsy.

Caldwell says when he is on the mound he becomes a different person.

When Im pitching. Ill do anything to get the batter out, even if it means throwing the kitchen sink, said Caldwell,'who has been accused during his career of throwing an occasional spitball.

I dont hate batters. I just hate everybody on the other team.

Brewers Win...

(Continued from page 19) Cardinal pitcher and came up a winner.

They are going to throw me slow stuff. he said. "That's what the scouting reports say and I was seeing screwballs and slow changes prior to that. The ball 1 hit foul was a slider up I was geared to take the gamble that they would throw me a fast ball down and it was right there.

Simmons hit it over the right field wall, making it 4-0, Then in the sixth, the Brew-ers pushed across two more runs with two out. Gantner and Molitor singled and Ydunt dropped a double just inside the right field foul line, making it 6-0.

Meanwhile, Caldwell was breezing through the St. Louis batting order. He occasionally has been accused of doctoring baseballs, but there were no complaints from the Cardinals.

I didnt think he had to the way we were swinging. Herzog said dryly.

He kept the ball where he wanted it and he had good motion on his off-speed pitches. said Gene Tenace, who was the Cards designated hitter. "He kept the ball down on me and when a pitcher can do that, hes tough to hit. If he throws a spitter. it doesnt matter to me. If he gets it over more power to him.

Ozzie Smith agreed.

What can you do about a spitter he wondered. "Hit the dry side

The Cardinals werent hitting any side.

In the ninth. .Milwaukee wrapped up the rout with four more runs, two of them on Ganlners triple and the final one on Molitor's record-breaking fifth hit.

"1 had no idea about the record, Molitor said. "I was hoping to get another chance for a fifth hit in the ninth. Gantner came through and all I had on my mind was to get a hit and drive in a run.

Why, with a 9-0 lead and three'outs to go, did a 10th run matter

"It seemed like a magic number. You dont want to make the last out. You want to keep things going.

When it was over, the Cardinals had seen a side of the Brewers that they might not have known existed.

"I think there is a great misunderstanding about the Brewers being a one-factor ball club, said Molitor. "We can adjust to different surfaces, We have speed. We just dont have to go to it too often. Why run ourselves out of an inning when there are five guys in the lineup who hit over 20 home runs

Simmons agreed.

, "Our club surprises a lot of people, he said. "Besides the Harvey Wallbangers, the Molitors, Younts. Gantners and Moores those four people can create havoc. These type of hitters are very effective on any field and they run well, too.

Just One Of Those Gomes, 'Porter Says

Cards Get 'Tail-Kicking'

Rolling Along

Milwaukee pitcher Mike Caldwell fires a pitch at a St. Louis batter last night during the first game of

the World Series. Caldwell threw a three-hitter as the Brewers pounded the Cardinals, 10-0. (AP Laserphoto)

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Catcher Darrell Porter called it a good, old-fashioned tail-kicking for him and the St. Louis Cardinals - a sentiment also expressed by Manager Whitey Herzog - but said it also was only one game.

Sometimes, I think, its better to get beat like that than it is 2-1, Porter said following Tuesday ni^ts 10-0 triumph by the Milwaukee Brewers in the first game of the World Series. In those games, youre mind keeps going back over one run. Against a power-laden Milwaukee lineup, the Cardinals had no second guesses to make.

It was just one of those games, I think, said Porter. They got out in front of us early. You kind of hope you can ^ome back, but we were never in it.

To a man. Cardinal tipped their caps to Brewer lefthander Mike Caldwell, the author of a three-hitter.

Whatever he threw he was getting the ball where he wanted it; youve got to give him credit, said designated hitter Gene Tenace. He didnt throw me a cut fastball. He just threw me a slider, sinker andacurveball.

Cardinal first baseman Keith Hernandez said he suspected some of Caldwells deliveries were questionable! screwballs.

He threw a great

ballgame, Hernandez said, however. He changed speed on the right-handed batters. He worked the corners well. Whether theyre screwballs or spitlers, I dont know. But youve still got to get them over the plate.

As impressive as Milwaukees hitting strength was to Cardinal shortstop Ozzie Smith, so was the speed the Brewers demonstrated in legging out infield hits.

When you get to this stage I think you can do more than just bang walls. Every club thats here can do a lot of things, Smith said. They have a great team and they showed that toni^it.

Herzog said the early problems of Cardinal starter Bob Forsch involved more than World Series jitters.

He threw 36 pitches in the first inning, Herzog said. Hernandez error let in a couple of runs, but he (Forsch) couldnt get the ball

where he wanted it.

The error by Hernandez was of the type seldom committed by the four-time Gold Glove infielder.

I blew it, he said in a terse explanation of how he let Ben Oglivies hard-hit ball go through his glove after two were out in the first. Im not going to offer any excuses. More than anything, said second baseman Tommy Herr, it was probably simply not the kind of game in which St. Louis could be expected to come back.

Weve got the kind of ballclub that can come back after one or two runs, he said. With power, its different. But weve got to win with defense aiwl speed.

stm:

Grass and Brush Cutters

HENNIX BIUHIIIIU

PEST CONTROL

We specialize in roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleas, silver-fish, termites, powder post beetles and other pests.

We install moisture barriers, and foun-I dation ventilators to help keep cold out.

For more information call

Doc Moore & Son

Pest Control 752-2065

Molitor Sets Series Mark

ST LOUIS (AP) - Paul Molitor had no idea that he had made World Series history, but the Milwaukee Brewers third baseman said he had just done what he had todo.

Molitor, a .302 hitter who leads off .Milwaukee's power-packed lineup, set a single-game World Series record with five hits Tuesday night to spark the Brewers 10-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 1.

They call me The Igniter on this club, and I just tried to play my role - the way every player on this team has a role to play, said .Molitor, whose 136 runs scored this season were the most by an American League player since Ted Williams scored 150 in 1949.

"1 thought it was especially important to do well tonight for two reasons, Molitor added."One, the Cardinals have amazing speed. By getting the lead early, we took away what they do best. If its close or a tie game, their speed can run you right into the ground.

"Second, they have one of the best relief pitchers in baseball in Bruce Sutter, he said "We wanted to get so far ahead that they couldn't bring Sutter into the game in a save situation '

The Brewers took a 6-0 lead

after six inMngs. and lefthander Mike Caldwell protected it by pitching a three-hitter against his former teammates.

"The lead helped immensely, said Caldwell, 17-13 during the regular season but hit hard in his last few outings.

Our team hadnt been hitting well the last few weeks, but I knew nobody could keep these guys down indefinitely, Caldwell said. Paulie started it off, and the other guys just picked it up from him.

I wasnt nervous, said Caldwell, who had chainsmoked in the Brewer dugout before the game. This was the biggest game of my career, and I waspt about to give into the hitters. If they were going to hit me, 1 made up my mind that they were going to have to hit my best pitches.

"Caldwell pitched as well as Mike Caldwell can pitch, said Brewer catcher Ted Simmons, another former Cardinal whose fifth-inning homer had increased Milwaukees lead to 4-0. You will never see Mike Caldwell pitch better than tbat.

Thats the best hes been in three or four weeks. Tonight he was back to his old self, keeping the ball down and changing speeds.

Simmons said the Busch

Memorial Stadium crowd of 53,723 and a national television audience had seen the real Brewers. The team that had led the major leagues in runs, home runs, runs batted in, total bases and slugging percentage during the regular season had hit only .219 while defeating the California Angels in the American League Championship Series

When Paul Molitor and Robin Yount get on base like they did toni^t, it makes the middle of our batting order that much more effective, Simmons said. Paul and Robin have set it up for us all year.

Don Money, the Brewers veteran designated hitter, said the first-game victory was particularly important because the club had been under intense pressure the past two weeks.

The Brewers defeated Baltimore 10-2 on the last day of the regular season to clinch the AL East title, and then

bounced back from an 0-2 deficit to eliminate the Angels in five games in the playoffs.

This game, the score you saw tonight, with Paulie getting five hits and Robin four, that was Milwaukee Brewers baseball, Money said.Tm not going to say we can do this every night. The Cardinals have a great team. Theyre going to come back and play us very tough.

But we won the fir^t game, he added. That takes some of the pressure off. And weve been under a lot of pressure for a long time.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

Valuable Investment Advice. FREE.

Come to otir real estate investment seminar.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty is pleased to announce that Real estate investment professional, Dick Barker, from CENTURY 21 of the Carolinas, Charlotte N. C., will be our guest speaker in Greenville, on October 19,1982 at 7:00 at the Ramada INN. For your reservation call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758-6666.

756-6666

756-5868

Bass Realty

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21.'

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEIATED.

I 1982 Century 21 Heal t-.'.ite/ rp'ir.in ,r. a-. .vee f ,Mhe NAF II and TM iradematVs'if Cenijr ^He-j'f. Co'pofatior. F.qual Housinij Oppfiriiniiy () Fqua Oppor'jr.i'v t.mpio'^ter

EXPERIENCE 2-SEAT EXCITEMENT...83 EXP AT HASTINGS FORD

BUY

'83 FORD EXP

Front wheel drive, 4 wheel Independent suspension, 1.6 litre compound-velve hemlepherical-head (CVH) 4 cylinder engine, air condition. Delux two tone paint. Stock No. 1022

STICKER PRICED AS LOW AS

NOWAi/AILABLE WITH ELEaRONIC FUEL INJECTION!

OR LEASE

*83 FORD EXP

FOR AS LIHlE as

$17184

/month and NO MONEY DOWN!

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

Temn StrM 264 By P*m 758'0114 GraenviUt N C 27834

3 DAYS ONLY!

Hurry to Wickes for the best Values on these products!

TWO TRACK MILL FINISH

STORM $1709 WINDOWS .I I f

THREE TRACK MILL FINISH

STORM

WINDOWS.

STOCK

SIZES

EA.

SAVE OVER S2.(

CROSS BUCK 32 or 36

WHITE SCC88

DOORS. ^ DO:

NO. 250 MILL FINISH 11/4 THICK 32 or 36

STORM CC088 DOOR.- bo

EA.

SAVE OVER SB

ONE LITE BRONZE OR WHITE 36

STORM c

DWR. *67

SAVE OVER 12.00

NO. 100 MILL FINISH 32or36<

STORM

DOOR.

YOUR

CHOICE!

*43?*

SAVE OVER S6.00

6 BRONZE INSULATED

!SI=:*174*

SAVE OVER S25.00

Shop and Compare our EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES! ENERGY TAX CREDITS... You save TWO WAYS!

125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2

Highway 264 ByPass Farmviiie, N.C.-Phone 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12

Wickes

Lumber

The DtU> GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wednesday. October 13,1982-21

Mediator Listening To Both Sides In NFL Strike

COCKEYSVILLE. Md. (API A nriVAtP mpHiafnr urflA eavc all ieniall " nnu. 1___-_________1... . . .... .

COCKEYSVILLE, Md. (AP) - A private mediator who says he hopes to ouUast the adversaries in the National FootbaU League s^e was listening to both sides spdl out their positions amid a news blackout he ordered shortly after laHnp a seat at the negotiating taUe.

My tactics are to tire them out before they tire me out, San Francisco attorney Sam Kagel said Tuesday night after holding an introductory session with representatives of the club owners and striking players whose walkout 23 days a has resulted in fwir weeks of no pro football. -Kagel, named earlier Tuesday to mediate the NFL Players Associations contract dispute with the NFL Management Council, said he asked both sides to be ready to start intaisive negotiations today. He also announced an news

blackout.

I have ordered all parties, players and owners throughout the league, to make no puMic comment while the mediation effort is ongoing, Kagel said following the meeting at a site in a suburb of Baltimore.

, Three weeks of games already have been bypassed, and earlier Tuesday the NFL announced the games of Oct. 17-18 would not be played as scheduled.

The 73-year-old son of a junkman, Kagel came to the talks with a reputotion as a tough, no-nonense mediator.

The choice of Kagel was announced Tuesday by Kay McMurray, chief of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

.McMurray discussed the selection Monday evening with both Jaek Donlan, chief negotiator for the Management Council, and Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA Kagel, who served as an independent arbitrator in three ca^ involving NFL players in non-injury grievances, was quickly agreed upon by both sides as a logical candidate to mediate the dilute.

While both sidw welcomed the selection, union officials were quick to add that Kagels participation was no sure sign of a qiHck settlement.

. I dont think the fans or the players should get too excited at this point. This is just the beginning of the bargaining process, and management has still not addressed the basic issues placed on the table by the players, Garvey said.

We cant be lulled asleep by just thiidcing because we are going to mediation there will be an instant cure, said union president Gene Upshaw.

Pe(^le think mediation is like going to the doctor who gives

Chargers Drop Out Of AP Poll

By The Associated Press

- For another week. East For^ High School holds onto'its No. 1 ranking in state

.. 4A fpotb^ competition, while two;;other schools in the 4A category move up one notch. ;:-In 3A competition, the 'Bulldogs of Burlington Williams fall one spot to second place and Statesville 3i^vestotheNo.lspot ; - Meanwhile, Ayden-Grifton -fel out of the poll after being ^ for 18tb last week.

* -Here U how a statewide panel of jportswrltera voted this week In The ./wiciated Pres* poll of North Carolina JiM aehooi football teams. Flrsti>lace votaa are in parentheses, followed by pdlnla'which are awarded on a basis of 10 for firtt place. 9 for second, then 8, 7. *

t CLASSU

.Eaat ForsyUi (7) 0<M) 119 S.Fay. Pine Forest (3) 8^112

0.0astonia Ashbrook (1) 6^M) 87

4.Plnecrest7-(HI73

5.Greetisboro Page IMm 70 S.Rocky Mount 61

7. Jacksonville mss

1.Henderson Vance (1) MM) 51

1.AshevUle (1)5-1-040 ^Fay. Douglas Byrd 5-1-0 31

nhers with 10 or more poInU: 11. Greensboro Smith, 15; 12. North MacUenburg, 14; 13. McOoweU. 11.

- CLASSIA

I.SUtesvlUe (3) 640112

2.BufUngton Williams (5) 600101

3. Kannapolis Brown (1) 60093

4.Crest^86

5.Brevard (1)60063

.eUnton60049 lWaMIngtoa60038 |.me) Bertie (1)60084 Mr. Ain (1)7-0034 Ndrth Rowan 600 34

Otters with 10 or more poInU: 11. Aah^dUe Erwin, (1) S3; 12. Ranlale, 19; 13.-Asheville Reynolds, 17; 14. lexngton.

CLASS U-IA Whlteville(6)600118 Randleman (1) 01094 Ashe Central (2) 7-0084 North Di^ (1)60068 IHayesvlU^) 60062 IChar. Catholic 5-10 56 lBath7O0S3 6.Prankllnton60043 OlHttsboro Northwood 010 41 NJ^orth Moore 60034

Others with 10 or more points: 11 tesMmer City (1). 20; 12. RobblnsviUe, j9; 13. Swain County, 18; 14. EdneyvUle

Reflector Standings

Following are the Daily Reflector rankings. They are based on points accumulated by wins. Wins over 4-A teanis count 4 points, 3-A count 3, etc., wiUi bonus points awarded for each victory the losing team accumulates. For example, a 3-A team with a 7-3 record for the season is worth 10 points for each team which beats it. Later season rankings are more accurate as points accumulate.

4-A Standings

1. Pine Forest (6-0)..........43^4

2. Jacksonville (60)..........42V4

3. Pinecrest (7-0)............41(4

4. Vance (60)................40

4. Page (60).................40

6. Ashebrook (60)...........38

7. East Forsyth (60).........35

8.Dou0asByrd(5-l )........34

9. N. Durham (5-1)...........33(4

10.MUlbrook(5-l )......... .33

3-AStandiiigs

1. Brevard (60)..............38

l.BerUe(60)................38

1. Mt. Airy (70)..............38

4.C!re8t(60).................37

4. Ragsdale (60).............37

6. Statesville (60)............36(4

7. North Rowan (60)..........36

8. Washington (60)..........35

9. Kanna|lis(60)...........34

9. Warren (5-2)..............34

a-ARanUngs '

1. Northwood (6-1)...........33(4

2. Ashe (70).................31

2. Randleman (6-1)..........31

4.Frankllnton(60 )..........30(4

5. North Moore (60).........27

6. Catholic (5-1)..............25

7. North Duplin (60) ......24

,7.WhiteviUe(5-l)............24

9. aarkton (60).........,...23

9. Bessemer City (5-1)........ 23

1-A Rankings

1.BaUi(70 ).......... 25

2. HayesviUe (60)...........23

3.Robbinsvi)le(4-2 )..........17

4. Rosman (4-2).............. is

5. EdneyvUle (4-3)...........14

Emory Worried...

I (Continued frmn page 19)

^mory said he felt the tight enti play was better and that tile receivers continued to play w^Il. He was particularily plehsed with the play of Stefon Aclpms at wide receiver after haying been moved from tdittiack during the week.

fOw fuUlbacks did a good j^ but we probably should have played (Reggie) Branch inorre. (Tailback) Jimmy l^den klplayed well until he got hurt, and then (Tony) Bedcer came on and did a fitastic job. ((Quarterback Gireg) Stewart had a good gime, but he still doesnt have ht6 timing down in the passing gte.

^mory said he was well pleased with the defense aftw tile first series, except fcHr nose ggrd. We tried to rest (injured) Barry Smith, aiKi the odier people jiut didnt do a g^ job. I was disappointed tUat they scored a touchdown oQ us, but I was very satisfied o^rwise.

-The lone touchdown by the Spiders, late in the game against the reserves, was the first TD scored against the I^ates in Ficklen Stadium this year.

-We found that we could ntoye the football well (m Ulem. But if someone had Udd iqe last week that we wmdd lost four fumbles, have an iiitprception, and get 12 ptoaUes for 132 yards, I wpiilO have said tbore was >

way we could win the ball games.

Were certainly going to have to cut those kinds of mistakes out if we dont want to have another long night at Florida State.

Emory said that because of some injuries and ilinesses, the Pirates have made a few position changes. Tom Carnes, who has been sharing starting duties at guard, has beoi moved to tackle, shoring up the portion weakened by Jeff Autiys illness. Marty Carlson has also been moved from nose guard to offensive guard, and Tim Mitctell has been moved from center to guard.

Earnest Byner will work at both tailback and fullback this week. If we use Byner at tailback, well have Branch at fullback. (With both Walden and Baker hobbled by injuries and uircertain,) we didnt want to move Adams back to tailback. We feel be can help us more at the wide receiver

Sevoral defensive players are banged up and are tionable for the weekmid. 'Ihey include Maury Banks and Sam Norris, while Jody Sdnilz, Hal Stephens, Steve Hamilton and Bany Smith contimie to play hurt.

The Pirates, now 3-2 on the year, will face Florida State on Saturday' night in Tallahassee, Fla. FSU beat the Pirates, 63-7, in their last meeting, in 1980.

ycm medicine ^ all is well he sai^ The first two games are scheduled for Sunday in Washington divisions. Revised rosters, released late Tuesday indicate as

^ players co^ that the strike woidd contmue was and Monday in Los Angeles. many as 15 players from other teams in the NR. are now.

underscored ly thor cwitmued jrtans for a senes of The first game had been billed as featuring teams scheAiIed to play in the game because players originallv

unioiHsponsored games. representing all-stars from the AFC and NFC eastern coininitted to appear have changed their mini/

RACQUETBALL SPECIALS

Nw CHoriy

Ektolena mw Mgh-portormanc* aluminuin

racRiMt for tho toumamont compotltor.

Comparable to some hand-laid composites in stiffness and weight for faster swing and more power

Thin frame reduces air resistance, puts tess stress on arm and elbow

New True Temper aluminum alloy up to 1(X)% stronger than competitive alloys, 56% stronger than other Eklelon aluminums

WishbonejM Frame for larger sweet spot

Sunburst Stnng Pattern for increased power

Comes with sand-colofed vinyl protective cover

WowCr^hMaCMI,

Nmv CraphM* cm LigM

Ektelon's newcarboa botoa Kevlai* continuous fiber composite the ultimate tacqueiball racquet

Lightweight graphite frame for inaeased power and reduced swing effort

Kevlar core for vibration damping and flex control

Boron fibers provide maximum strength in areas of greatest stress

Wishbone frame creates larger sweet spot > Sunburst string pattern gives the player

supenoT "feer for the ball and better control

Available m the new flared grip

Brushed vinyl suede proteaive cover with Graphite CBK logo

Full one-year racquet frame warranty

Full 90-day racquet string wananty

*19995

Goap4Mlte2SOC.

A growing legend on the tournament circuit

the first continuous fiber graphiie/fiberglass

composite in the game

Hand-laid lamination allows fine mning of the racquet frame for optimum playability

Graphite fiber core for power

Continuous onented fiberglass provides flexibility for maximuin control

Lighier frame for a lasier swing and inaeased mobility

Tbrque lube coristruaion minimizes racquet head twisting and greatly inaeases power

Available in the new flared grip

Tbn brushed vinyl suede proteaive caver included

Full one-year racquet frame warranty

Full 90-day racquet string warranty

Nw 1agiwi''2

Ektelon's new high-perlormance aluminum racquet

New lightweighi frame for quicker response, faster serves, cleaner returns and added

control

Sunburst string pattern inaeases stnng efficiency to maximize power at impaa, and increase feel for the ball

Wishbone frame design aeates larger sweet spot

- Vinyl bumper

Available m the new flared grip

Sand-colored vinyl protective cover featuring black Eklelon logo from and back

Full two-year racquet frame wananty

Full 90 day racquet string warranty Glossy photos and color transparencies of all racquets on this page available from Ekielorv

fBDH4

Ektelori s most rigid aluminum racquet

designed for power and durability

Rigid construaion for more powerful serves forehands and backhands

Teardrop head shape for larger sweet spot, more power, and greater control

Tbugh aluminum frame for maximum strength and durability

- Full two-year racquet frame wananty

Full 90-day racquet string wananty

Nmv HarallMMi CraplMte n,

Ektelon's unique compositfon of graphite and

fiberglass m a special nylon-maiiix

Graphite fibers reduce weight, control flexibility, add strength

- Fiberglass fibers inaease flexibility for added control

Special,advanced alloy of nylon resins for durability

- Sunburst string pattern for inaeased power

Custom-foamed polyurethane handle for reduced vibration

Available in ihe new flared grip

Games with sand-covered, vinyl proteaive cover

- Full two-year racquet frame wananty

Full 90-day racquet string wananty

CR200r

A MW ii^tioii-moMd racqiMt with carbon

rabiforcamant for pawar and d4irability.

Carbon fibers add stiffness and strength, reduce weight

Fiberglass fibers provide flexibility and softer feel.

Wei^ just 245 grams... means a quicker swing and improved reactions.

Custom-framed polyurethane handle for reduced vibration, less arm fatigue.

Now, baprowail C4N8ft Spacs.

Extra-strong polycarbonate plastic for durability New orbital scalloped protrusions for maximum energy dispersemem on impaa with ball Tapered wide angle for better peripheral vision Unifit bridge construaion for opiimum fit and comfort New, wider ki" elastic safety head strap for a mote secure, comfortable fit Two-position angular notch allows easy djusiment lor facial comfort and wearing ease

New/IUProCabrwtta ShMpsMn RaoqiMtlMll Glov*

Design excellence, superb craftsnianship, and the highest cpiality materials make the Ektelon All Pro the ultunate racquetball glove Thin (0.6mm nominal) Cabretta sheepskin for superior grip and feel Natural tacky surface helps assure positive grip. Absorbent - helps keep palms dry Panelled finger construction, and set-m no-stress thumb provide closer fit and freedom of movement. Two-way stretch Breathable, cooling mesh back Easy on-and-of tab closure.

$^95

$095

EKTELON TRACER LEACH GRAPHITE jmpaCT 1

*32 *55

Graphite Bandido By Leach

$9Q95

Reg. *39.95 -Special dw 7

Eagle (Aluminum Racket By Leach)

$1095

Reg. 929.95 'Special A 7

Largest Selection Of Sweats In Town

Many Different Colors To Choose Fro/n Including Pastels And Oxfords, Crewneck, Hooded Pullover, Pants And V-Neck. Our Shelves Are Full And So Is Our Warehouse. ExceUent For All Sports Or Casual Wear. We Have...Navy. Gold, Oxford, Maroon. White, Dark Green. Kelly Green. Columbia Blue, Purple Scariet and Pastel Pink, Lime Yellow & Lavender. V-Neck Sweats ln...Llght Blue. Camel. Turquoise. Navy & White.

Racquetball Accessories:

Safety Cord Wrist Teather Court Specs Replacement Grommet Strips Racket Grove

Ideal For Racquetball!

We Have New Shipments Of Puma Shorts And Casual Slacks, Warm-Ups By Adidas, Todd 1, Ultrasport And Loomtogs Arriving Daily.

Converse Racquetball Shoe Special

$OC;99

Reg. $31.95 Opening Special Mlti

For Ladies (Women)

Just Received Lotto Multi-Court Shoes Ideal For Racquetball, Light Jogging And Aerobicize.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

'i'

Bonds/H.L. Hodges

Sporting Goods

218 Arlington Blvd. Opn9'tll6 756-6001

GroonvUle

210 E. Fifth St. Open 10tU 5:30 752-4156

FREE

*Also Receive A Can Of Voit Rollout Bleu Racquetballs With The Purchase Of Any Racquetball Racket Not On Sale.

A*G, Panthers Battle For Top Spot...

GBi

A-G's Chuck Smithwick

DHC's Gary Adams

NP's William Rollins

PC's Alan Wooten

IOC Restores Amateur Status To Jim Thorpe

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) The International Olympic Committee today restored the amateur status of the late American athlete Jim Thorpe and said it will return the medals he won at the 1912 Olympic Games to his family.

IOCs President Juan Antonio Samaranch will present the medals to Thorpes daughter in January.

The name of James Thorpe will be added to the list of athletes who were crowned Olympic champions at the 1912 games. the committee said.

Thorpes son, Carl P. Thorpe of Vienna, Va., said today he was "flabbergasted at the news

I knew that a great number of people have been working on this the past few months, he said. "Ive had my fingers crossed, but I didnt expect this kind of action this soon. My God, this is just wonderful

Thorpe, an equal employment opportunity officer with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, called the committees action a victory for the American people.

'It's going to remove a long-standing ache in the heart of the American public, certainly in mine and the family's, and I think its fitting. I extend my sincere thanks to the IOC

(Continued from page 19)

have to come through. Chappell said. If they can hold up and do a good Job weve got a chance.

The two teams have three commond foes: Roanoke, D.H, Conley and Farmville A-G defeated Roanoke. 27-7. Farmville, 24-6, and Conley, 8-6. The Panthers lost to Roanoke, 27-13, beat Farmville, 13-0, and tied Conley. 6^.

In other games last week, Ayden-Grifton defeated Greene Central, 21-6, Conley dropped a 12-7 decision to West Carteret. Bertie rolled past Roanoke, 54-0 and Jamesville pounded Mattamuskeet, 40-6.

In other games this week, Conlev (0-5-1, 0-1) entertains White Oak, (3-2-1, 0-1). Farmville (1-6-0, 0-3) is at Charles B. Aycock (1-5-0, 0-2), Roanoke (3-1-0, 2-3) entertains Tarboro (3-3-0. 3-1). Williamston (24-0, 1-3) is at Roanoke Rapids (4-2-0, 3-2) and Jamesville (4-3-0, 4-2) goes to Midway.

Greene Central (0-5-2. 0-3) has an open date.

Ayden-Grifton

Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls expects a tough, hard-fought battle when his undefeated Chargers play North Pitt Friday for first place in the conference. He just hopes his team expects the same.

I hope we will accept North Pitt for the fine football team that they are. Weve had that problem in the past this season, Sauls said.

Sauls should have little trouble convincing his team that the Panthers are a genuine threat to its dreams of a unbeaten year and, more importantly, an ECC title.

North Pitt is 4-1-2 overall and 3-0 in the conference and carries a three-game winning streak into the game.

They have a big, strong football team, he said. "I think theyre playing quite well at this stage of the season.

We place special emphasis on this game. Sauls said. Its a conference game and theyre a county rival.

Ayden-Grifton, which figures to be the favorite, comes into the game off a 21-6 win over Greene Central. The Charger offense ran up 324 total offense - the fourth time this year A-G had gone over yards - but failed time and again to put the ball in the end zone.

We need to be more aggressive on offense, Sauls said.

Such is not the case defensively. The A-G defense is second to none in the ECC, giving up an average of 5.5 points ahd'just under 104 yards a game this season.

This week that Charger defense will be called on to stop the conferences top runner in North Pitts Dennis Bradley. Bradley, the workhorse in the Panthers running attack, stands atop the ECC in rushing with 623 yards.

Without a doubt Dennis Bradley is the finest back weve played to date, Sauls said. With his power and size he presents some problems.

North Pitt also has Donald Hunter at fullback and Alvin Grimes at either the other running back or at wingback. Grimes, the leagues leading punt returner, returned his second punt of the year for a TD against Farmville Central last week.

Our older citizens are many times the unfortunate victims of fraudulent schemes. Con artists are slick. A free brochure on Defensive Living for Older Adults is available at the Police Department,

Eastern Carolina

W L

.Avden rion 3 0

North Pitt 3 0

SW Kdgetombe 2 0

Southern Nash t 1

C.B Aycock 0 2

Farmville C 0 3

Greene C 0 3

W L T

6 0 0

4 1 2

3 I 0

Last Weeks Results Ayden-Grifton 21, Greene Central

North Pitt 13, FarmvUle Central 0 Southern Nash 26, C B Aycock 12 Southwest Edgecombe - < )pen

This Weeks Schedule North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash at South West Edgecombe Farmville Centrad at C B Aycock Greene Central Open

Coastal

W L 1 0

Havelock West Carteret I 0 North Lenoir West Craven W hite Oak Conley

1 0 1 0 1 0 1

Conf All W L T

6 0 0

5 2 0

4 2 0

3 2 1

0 5 1

Last Weeks Results Havelock 14, West Craven 6 West Carteret 12, D H Conley 7 North Lenoir 20, White Oak 6

This Weeks Schedule West Carteret at Havelock North Lenoir at West Craven White Oak at Conley

The Chargers rely on three running backs to key their ground attack, led by Jarvis Koonce, the leagues second-leading rusher with 515 yards. Tailbacks Malcolm Worthington (421 yards) and Kelvin Harris (345) give A-G depth in itsbackfield

The key to the game, however, could lie with the quarterbacks. North Pitts Ken Whitehurst threw only three passes last week and figures to have problems against the A-G defense.

His counterpart, A-Gs Joey Kennedy, completed just five of 16 passes, but two were for TDs. Kennedy has yet to have a passintercepted this year, having hit on 43 of 88 passes for 525 yards.

D.H. Conley

D.H. Conley has had its share - and then some of disappointing losses this season. But, few have been more disappointing or meant more - than Conleys loss to West Carteret last week.

"I think no, I know we played better than we did against Ayden-Grifton. Why did we lose? I cant say. I dont know. D.H. Conley

coach Gerald Gamer said.

The Vikings had a chance to put the game away when they drove to the Patriot two with five minutes left, but a penalty and a QB sack eixted the threat The Patriots scored moments later on an 84-yard run to make it 7-6.

Then, with a 1:47 left and West Carteret, without a timeout, the Pats marched downfield on six pass com-pletitons by quarterback Lonnie Mister to score with 35 seconds left for the win.

"1 still feel weve got a better ballclub than West Carteret, Garner said, I dont know if you call it fate, or luck, or what,

The statistical tale favored Conley. The Vikings outgained the Patriots, 237 to 182, and had more first downs (11 to 6). Conley also had seven quarterback sacks.

"And three of those six first downs came on that final drive. Garner said. The loss leaves the Vikings at 0-5-1 this season and 0-1 in the CC. Two weeks ago. Gamer said beating the Patriots was crucial if the Vikings were to have any chance at winning the conference.

A chance still remains for the Vikings to make the playoffs - albeit in the Division II ranks,

You know, the kids were disappointed. I was, too. But, when I look around at the other scores (in the league) I was a little more encouraged.

What Gamer saw maily was this: Havelock rallying past West Craven. 14-6 and North I^noir upsetting White Oak, 20-16.

Havelocks still the favorite. but the rest of the schools not that much different, Garner said. A 3-2 (record) could get us in the Division II playoffs.

For that to happen, however, the Vikings must defeat White Oak Friday, which would make Homecoming all the sweeter for Garner and the Vikings.

White Oak, which runs the 1-formation on offense and a split 4-4 on defense, is led by QB Richard Sloan and TB Stanley Monk, considered by Conley coaches the second-best back in the league (next to West Cravens Norman Becton),

Monk, a 6-0, 170-pound junior, is the team's leading rusher with 621 yards on 130 carries.

I feel like theyre going to come here fired up, Gamer said. Theres two things weve got to be ready for: First, theyre the defending conference champs and they lost their first conference

game. Second, they beat us pretty handUy and every team takes it as an insult that theyre youre homecoming team.

Farmvilte Central Farmville Central coach Gilbert Carroll had little to say about his teams loss to North Pitt - or anyiing else for that matter when contacted

earlier this week.

Said Carroll: I have absolutely nothing to say about last Fridays game, about this weeks game, about last year, or this year, or next year. have nothing to say.

It was not readily apparent what Carroll was upset about, but presumably at least part of his anger was the result of a

story in Sundays Daily Reflector that qpioted him after losing to North Pitt as saying, Ill just be ^ad when its over. I sure will.

Farmville, which is 1-6-0 this season overall and 0-3 in the league, is at Charles B. Aycock Friday night. The Falcons defeated Farmville, 21-6, a year a^.

ROCK\ MOUNT - Rose High Schools soccer team gained a 1-0 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The games lone goal came about eight minutes into the contest, following a steal by Jim Carter. Carter made a long pass downfield to Jordy Smith, who put in a shot from about 20 yards out for the 1-0 lead that held the rest of the way.

Both teams had 11 shots on goals, with Rose goalie Gregg Ward recording eight saves. It was his second shutout of the year.

"We didnt make any mistakes, Coach Will Wiberg said. We played smart soccer and our midfield (Clarke and Jeff Stallings) played very well, distributing the ball to the wings.

Wiberg also singled out the defensive play of Bruce Thompson and David Jester.

The Rampants are now 2-3-2 on the year, while Rocky Mount is 2-5-0. Rose plays host to Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday at the ECU soccer field at 4 p.m.

Rachel

Wahlen

1206 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Home: 752-1457 Business: 752-6747

ufe9of

VIRGINIA

IRA-Estate Planning Llla-Hospltal-Q roup Universal Ufa-Olsabllity

0 LASAGN A

ON THURSDAY

FROM PIZZA INN

Home Style Lasagna Just The Way You Like It Best!

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

I BUY ONE LASAGNA DINNER AT $2.89

I GET ANOTHER AT ONLY............

I THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL 11 P.M.

If you try our great Lasagna once, we're sure you will come again lor more and more...

Plzzalim i !

i2zalim'

^%agetcMoit ofth^UgngsyGiflove.

\ 2M Bypass East Ph. 758-6267

Rose Beats Rocky Mount I LIFELINER

Performs exciting and spine-tingling auto driving stunts. Thrill show drivers stake their living on stock production, perfor-mance-proven Cooper Tires.

See them at the N.C. STATE FAIR In Raleigh THIS WEEKEND!!

FRI.-OCT. 15-8 P.M.

SAT.-OCT. 16-3 P.M. & 8 P.M. SN.-OCT. 17-3 P.M. & 8 P.M.

Then Come To Whites Tire Service And Ask About Our

IMMEDIATE m CASH REBATE!!

Whites Tire Service will give you an immediate $50 Cash Rebate if you buy 4 Cooper Passenger Tires at special sale prices listed below plus our related tire services. (Or $30 for 3, $20 for 2, $10 for 1) If you do not wish to purchase our tire services, you may buy Cooper passenger tires at special sale prices without the cash rebate. You are responsible for F.E.T. on all tires. Limited time offer.

TRENDSEHER

.^BELTED RADIAL

sTw

PISJ1.69F.E.T. P165/80R13 I Price reflKts cash incentive

FBEEOFCtMRGEREPlACEMENT*

Plus $1.59 F.E.T. 871-13 Price reflects cish incentive

-MKiMFoanAiacTAna

P4Mrlc

Am.

Dm.

Spccul

wmi *

va*

EquN

ejdi Vr

Salt

InnMlv*

P165/80R13

AR78-13

$99.65

$52 32

$39 82

P185/75R13

BR78-13

103 41

54 29

41 79

P185/75R14

DR78-14

110.26

57.89

45.39

P195/75R14

ER78-14

112.74

59 19

46.69

P205/75R14

FR78-14

117.10

61 48

48 98

P215/75R14

GR78-14

123 96

65.08

52.58

P225/75R14

HR78-14

131 44

69,01

56.51

P205/75R15

FR78-15

117,73

61.82

49 32

P215/75R15

GR78-15

124 61

65 42

52 92

P225/75R15

HR78-15

132 70

69.67

57 17

P235/75R15

LR78-15

143 88

75 54

63 04

' PtoaF.E.T.$1.Nto$3.01

PRO60RADIALS

OUTLINE WHITE LEHERS

HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL

Coope

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE

PRO 60 BELTED

FULL 4-PLY POLYESTER CORO

P215/MR 3 CR60-13 $110.62 P235/MR 4 FR60-14 125 25 c GR60-14 132.59 i^/MR 5 GR60-15 133 27 I^55/MR 5 HR60-15 141,92 P275/60R15 LR60-15 153.92

Pkia F.E.T. $2.2010 $3.40

SpKlll

58o8 65 76 69.61 69 97 74 51 80 81

$45 58 53 26 5711 57 47 62,01 68 31

A60-13

F60-14

G60-14

L60-14

(*60-15

L60-15

$67.07 78.82 83.44 96.02 83.86 96 85

$44 02 $31.52 51.72 39 22

54 76 42 26

63.01 50 51

55.03 42 53

63.56 51 06

SpKial

wm *

CMtan. Mm Salt

meanOM

A78-13

$4912

S32 24

$19 74

078-13

50 96

33 44

20 94

C78-13

5218

34.24

21 74

C78-14

5341

35,05

22 55

D78-14

54 34

35.66

2316

E78-14

55 55

36 45

23 95

F78-14

57.71

37 87

25.37

G78-14

61 07

40 08

27 58

H78-14

64 77

42.50

30.00

F78-15

58 00

38.06

25 56

G78-15

61 39

40.29

27 79

H78-15

65 38

42 90

30.40

L78-15

70.91

46 54

34 04

PtoaF.E.T.$1.S9to$2.79

PRO 70

BELTED

at*.

SpKial wnh

tMk.Pr.

Salt

A70-13 $62 50 $41 01 $28.51

E70-14

70.72

46 41 33.91

F70-14

73.44

48,20 35.70

G70-14

77.74

51 02 38 52

G70-15

78.13

51.27 38 77

H70-15

83 22

54 61 42 11

PRO 70 RADIAIS

OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL

P185/70R13 AR70-13 $100.47 $52.75 $40.25 P195/70R13BR70-13104 23 54 72 42 22 P205/70R13CR70-13 106,97 56 16 43 66 P205/70R14 OR70-14 111 14 58 35 45 85 P205/70R14 ER7C-14 111.14 58.35 P215/70R14 FR70-14 113.67 59 68 P225/70R14 GR70-14 118.03 61.97 P235/70R14 HR70-14 124,97 65.61 P225/70R15 GR70-15 125 60 65.94 P235/70R15 HR70-15 133 75 70,22

HuaF,E.T.I?.07toM.43

SPORTSMASTERII

PuaF.E.T.S1.79to$2.t7

LIFELINER PREMIUM 78*

Nl|. SVKlll ^ ma,Pt

45 85 47 18 4947 53.11 53.44 57 72

PtuaFET. $1.91 to $3.13

PtutS1.47F.E.T.

a. mV

6 00-12 48.88 $32.08 $19 58

6 00-13 50.75 33.31 20 81

5,60-15 53.14 34.87 22 37

6 0O-15L 53.14 34,87 22 37

PtoaF.E.T. $1.47 to $1.73

$36 97 38 36 41 81 43 44 45,98 48,75 '

46 20 49.21 51 74 53.36

PtoaF.f.T.$l.a7to$2.$6 "Prsmtoffl la a Coopar Daalgnalton, not an Indua-1 Iryatandacd

A78-13

078-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-15

J78-15

L78-15

$56.34 58.45 63 71 66.19 70.06 74.29 70.40 74 99 , 78,85 i 1 31

$24 47

25.86

29 31

30 94 33 48 36 25 33 70 36.71 39.24 40 86

LMTED

OFFER!

HURRY

TODAY!

3012 Memorial Drive

GREENVILLE NEAR PARKERS BAR-BE-QUE

Phone 355-2400

DHC Clinches League Crown

Rose Captures 11th Straight

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools girls tennis team 1 rolled to a 7-2 victory .over Rocky Mount yesterday, for their 11th straight victory.

The Rampettes lost only in the number two singles and number one doubles, despite having to go to the third set in several matches.

Now 11-0, Rose wilt play host to Beddingfietd on Thursday.

Summary:

PauHne Bearden (R) d. Mandy Thayer, 7-5,6-1.

Lezlie Lambeth (RM) d. Louise Evans, 6-2,1-6,6-2.

Marha Tart (R) d. Jane Wright, 6-1,6-3,

Barbara Little (R) d. Carmon Coley, 6-2,6-2.

Marjorie Jones (Rl d. Shelly Johnson, 6-3,6-7,6-3.

Hayes Warren (R) d. Karen Kantrell, 6-2,3-6,7-6.

Thayer-Lambert IRM) d. Little-Tart, 8-2.

Kristi Logue-Janet Mizelle (R) d. WrighWohnson, 8-7.

Wareen-Evans (R) d. Coley-Kantreil, 8-5.

Exhibition; Susan Evans (R) d. Susan Slock, 8-2; Lisa Parrott (R) d. Kelly Pomeroy, 8-0; Caroline Powell-Parrott (R) d. Slock-Pomeroy,8-3. i

Greene Central .... 5 East Duplin........4

SNOW HILL - Greene Centr^ avenged an earlier loss ill tennis in gaining a 5-4 victory over East Duplin yesterday.

Gre?ne Central took a 4-2 lead 1 the singles and then won the number three doubles to capture the victory.

The^win raises the Greene Central record to 3-7 on the season. The Lady Rams play at James Kenan on Thursday.

Summary:

Katie Harrison (GO d. Beth Sloan, 7-5,6-4.

Laura Hunter (ED) d. Sherri Odom, 6-1,6-1.

Phyllis Sholar (ED) d. Linda Mooring, 6-4,6-3.

Carla Edwards (GO d. Becky Hunter, 6-2,6-3.

Kathy Herring (GO d. Michel Mullins, 6-2,6-1.

Carol Jenkins (GO d. Brenda Judge, 6-2,4-6,6-1.

Sloan-Sholar (ED) d. Har-rison-Odom, 9-7.

Hunter-Hunter (ED) d. Moor-ing-Edwards, 8-6.

Jennifer Gav-Leigh Harrison

ly-Lei

(GO d. Sheila Rose 8-4.

Starr Mercer,

Virdon Selected As Montreal Manager

MONTREAL (AP) - The baseball cap Bill Virdon donned was too tight, but Montreal Expos President John McHale expects him to be a perfect fit as the new manager of the National League team.

The Expos Tuesday named Virdon as the sixth manager in their H-year history, signing him to a two-year contract. The club also has an option on a third year.

We think Bill is the right man for the job, said McHale. ive admired his work for a long time.

IvSb watched him develop as a manager. Hes a winner, and as a player he was a hustler, a great defensive player, who unlike many others, chose to go pretty deep in the minor leagues to become a manager.

Virdon, 51, began his managerial career in 1966 at^ Williahisport, Pa., in the Class AA Eastern League. He eventually managed the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Yank^ and Houston Astros in the majors, compiling a career won-lost record of 849-781.

The-Astros fired Virdon Aug. 10, in the middle of the second year of a three-year contract.

lifegote Downs Immanuel For 1st Time

PLymOUTH - Lifegale defeated Immanuel of Edenton for the first time in the five-year history of the school Tuesday.

Lifegate won' the first game, 15-10, before losing the second, 15-3. In the final game, Lifegate won, 15-13. -

Earlier, Lifegate beat Plymouth, 15-8,15-4.

Lifegate, now 6-1, was led by Teresa Duncan with 26 points and Tammy Duncan with 11.

Lifegate travels to Trinity Christian Thursday.

Newspaper

Week

A free press: Your key to freedom

October 10-16

MOREHEAD CITY -Unbeaten D.H. Conley clinched its second straight Coastal Conference volleyball title Tuesday, downing West Carteret in a pair of matches here.

DHC started slowly, losing the first game, 15-11, but came back with a 15-0 victory to even the match. In the final game, Conley won, 15-5, for the victory.

In the second match, DHC won the first game, 15-13, and then had few problems in the second, 15-5, for the sweep.

The wins leave DHC at 184) overall and 10-6 in the league. DHC now advances to the first round of the state playoffs. The site and opponent have not been determined.

DHC coach Martha Mc-Caskill cited the serving of Lori Kandrotas and Amy Gibbs and the offensive play of Karen Barrett and Darlene Cannon as the keys to the win.

S.Nash............2

G.Central.........0

SNOW HILL - Southern Nash swept a pair of volleyball matches yesterday from Greene Central.

Southern Nash won the first match, 15-12, 15-4, and then after dropping the first game of the second match, 154, won the final two 15-12, 15-11 to take the pair.

The matches were the final ones of the season for the Lady Rams, who end up 1-15 overall and 0-12 in the ECC.

Greene Centrals Cindy Hicks had 16 blocks and seven spikes. Teammate Sharon Wilkes had seven spikes also.

N.PItt............2

A'Grifton.........0

BETHEL - North Pitt took a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball matches from Ayden-Grifton yesterday to clinch second in the ECC.

The Pant-HERS took the opening match in two straight games, 15-10, 15-10. A-G came back to take the first game of the second match, 15-5, but the Pant-HERS rallied for 15-2 and 15-13 wins to capture the second match.

In the first match, Sherri

Bradley led North Pitt with seven service points, while Linda Harrell and Olivia Whitefield each had five. An^la Griffin and Joyce Artis led A-G with five each.

In the second match, Josie Braxton had six and Sharon Edwards, five, for Ayden-Grifton, while Sudie Sharpe had five for North Pitt.

Bradley, Sharpe and Peggy Purvis each served up an ace for North Pitt, which had 16 effective hits for the day, led by Harrells five and Sharpes four.

North Pitt ends up 9-7 overall and 64 in the ECC, second, behind Southwest Edgecombe.

A-G closes out at 5-8 and 4-6.Indiana's Knight To Hold Clinic Here

Indiana University head basketball coach Bobby Knight, the only active coach with two NCAA titles to his credit, will conduct a coaches clinic at East Carolina University on Saturday, October 30.

Registration is set for 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. New ECU head coach Charlie Harrison will open the clinic from 2 to 4 p.m. with a session on practice organization.

Knight will have two segments, the first from 4 to 5:30 p.m.,<4^ while the second segment will be 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Knight will discuss his offensive and defensive philosophies.

A buffet supper will be served between Knights two segments, 5:30 to6:30 p.m.

Registration should be made through the ECU basketball office at 757^72. Cost is $15 per person.

All activities of the clinic will take place in Minges Coliseum.

Harrison, in his first year at East Carolina, served as a graduate assistant on Knights staff as he began his coaching career. He came to East Carolina this summer after serving on the staff of Johnny Ore at Iowa State.

Currituck..........7

Roanoke..........2

ROBERSONVILLE - Currituck High School gained a 7-2 tennis victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

Roanoke was missing two of its six regulars in tennis, as Paula Respess was unable to make the singles matches and Kim Robertson was out sick.

Roanokes lone wins came in the number two and three doubles.

Now 4-7 overall, the Squaws travel to Roanoke Rapids today.

Summary:

Susan Maxwell (C) d. Mary Bland, 6-3,6-3.

Laura Dehan (C) d. Janet Gark, 6-1,6-!,

Susan Walker (C) d. Tammy Johnson. 6-1,4-6,6-3.

Cindy Younts (C) d. Ginya Smith, 6-7,6^, 6-3.

Lisa Sanderlin (C) d. Tracey Davis, 6-3,6-3.

Christy Maxwell (C) d. Chanty Lawrence, 6-0,6-0.

(Paula Respess #3 and Kim Roberton 06 were missing)

S Maxwell-Dehan (C) d. Bland-Clark, 8-5.

Paula Respess-Johnson (R) d. Lisa Davenport-S. Stahel, 83.

Davis-Marty Knox (R) d. T, Donahue-W. Thom, 87.

24-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. NC-Wednesday, October 13.1982

SCOREBOARD

Bowftng

NHL

MONTREAL EXPOS^igiied BUI

Tuesday Bowiettes W

Plaza Gulf LTMs Pps & Downs Nine Lives Misfits Team 5 .National Roofing TheKnemzers

12>-j

10*-.

9*2

To Be Decided To Be Decided To Be Decided

Wales Conterence Patrick DivisMn W L T GF GA

Philadelphia 3 0 0 18 II

NY Isles 3 I 0 16 13

New Jersey 10 3 J3 12

Pitlsburgh 12 I U 16

Washington 12 0 II

Rangers

Virdon. manager, to a one-year contract rSBL^GH -------

PITTSBtRGH PIRATES-Signed Krardi Taveras. shortstop, to a minor league contract

FOOTBALL UaNcd Kates Football Leafoe

BOSTON BREAKERS-Signed Mike Patrick, punier. John Rogan,

quarterback, John Schmeding. guard, John Aodreoli. muidle luieba^r. Phil

High game and series. Susan Puryear, 205. S;I0

Montreal

Boston

Quebec

Buffalo

Hartford

13 U 14 15

Adams Division 3 1 0 It 13

1 12 14

0 20 21

I 12 16

1 9 ' 11

Pacific Coaat League

PHOENIX GIANTS^amed

Mull, manager

Jack

2 I 2 2 0 2 0 2

BASKETBALL National Raskethall AsaocutUon

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Placed Mall Waldron and Boh Davis, forwards, on waivers

Farrari. defensive end, Victor Piuotti. center and Chris O'NeU. offensive Une-man

COLLEGE*

JAMES MADISON CNIVERSITY Announced Dean Ehlers, athletic director, will remain at the university MEMPHIS STATE-Named Cavagnaro. athletic director

rs^

Charles

Thursdi^ Night Mixed

Pizza Inn Western Sizzlin'

Pin Hunters Team #13 High Hopes Team #21

TIacksSteakhouse Deadly Hits Honey Bee's Conv Food .Mart Outsiders High Timers | .

Team l

Spotlight Records Team #8 I ntouchables Sit) Starters Pair Electronics Bud Lights M&M's

Mised Family's Hang Ten AlleyCats Hanging Gang Men's high game. Garry Watson, '228. men s high series, Doyle Mat thews, ,589 women's high game and serie.s. Pal Cannon, 243,591.

19*2 17*2 17*2 17 16 16 15 14 14 13 13 12 11 11 II 10*2 1

Minnesota St Louis Chicagi ToronU Detroit

Campbell Conference Norris Division

2 0 2 1 I 1 U I

I 14 10

0 8 9

1 14 15

2 10 II

1 4 13

12 13 13 13 13*2 I 4

16 16 16 17 17 21

Smythe Divtsioo Los Angeles 2 0 111

Edmonton 2 2

Winnipeg 2 2

Vancouver I 2

Calgary I 3

0 21 23

0 20 13

1 12 15

0 19 19

5 I 4 4

Suiter's Five Goals Lead Ridgecroft By GCA, 7*1

Tuesday s Games Pittsburgh 5. Vancouver 4 Bmitun 2, New Jersey 2. tie Ijos Angeles 5. Winnipeg 3 Calgarv 9. Edmonton 4

Wednesday 's Games

Philadelphia at New York Rangers W'ashinpon at Toronto

.AHOSKIE - Stokes Suiter scored five first half goals to lead Ridgecroft Academy to a 7-1 soccer victory over Greenville Christian Academy yesterday.

.SI latuis at Chicago

Thursday s Games Vancouver at Boston Edmonton at Hartford Buffalo at Philadelphia Montreal at New Jersey 1.0S Angeles at Quebec' Pittsburgh at NY Islanders Toronto at Minnesota W innipeg at SI Louis Detroit at Calgary

NBA Exhibition

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-6 Sinkers 0 4 10-5

Cosiniis 0 0 0 00

(ioais S John Thordsen 2, Eric Nelson 2. (rant Elmquist. Assists: S .John Thordsen

Exhibition Schedule Tuesday s Games

Boston 113, New York 88

Kansas City 119, Hoaston 108 Chicago 150. San Antonio 131

Detroit 106, Los Angeles 98 Seattle 113. Portland 105

Soccer Poll

Diplomats 1 p 1 0-2

Rowdies 0 0 0 1-1

(ioals l)-Tye Ficklen. Jeremy Draper R Edvnn Manning.

1)1 RHAM i.APi Here is the In tercollegiate Soccer Association ol America coaches poll

Ridgecroft jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first period as Suiter scored all but one of those goals. He hit the first about five minutes into the contest, and added a second two minutes later. Kirk Nixon scored the third Ridgecroft goal at the 11 minute mark, while Suiter followed at 16, 19 and 23 minutes for the 6-0 lead.

Troy Stox scored for Greenville Christian two minutes into the second half to help the Knights avoid a shutout, while David Evans added the final Ridgecroft goal at the 10 minute mark.

Stox goal was assisted by Mike Bragg, while Evans was assisted by Nixon.

During the afternoon, GCA had 25 shots on goal, while the Ridgecroft goalie recorded 14 saves. Ridgecroft had 36 shots, while GCA recording 16 saves.

"They are just as good as they were the first time we played them, Coach Dale Thatcher said. But I dont think were playing our best soccer now. Were going to try and have a good week of practice and try to prepare for our conference tournament. That is scheduled for Oct. 22-23 at Greenville Christian. GCA has a first round bye and will play the winner of the Goldsboro-Falls Road game at 4 p.m. on Oct. 23.

GCA is now 6-6 on the

season.

(hit'fs 1 0 0 0-1

Tornadot's 1 1 0 02

(ioals: C-Edward Clark; T Patrick Jovner 2.

Grades 7-9

.Strikers " Oil '0-2 Diplomats 0 0 1 01

(ioaks: S-Derek Leupen 2, D Seott' Davis, .Assists: S-Bobby Weisenberger, Lloyd May.

World Series

Tuesday's Game Milwaukt-e 10, SI.UuisO

1 Umglsland 12i ll-O-tl

2 Duke (121 11-0-1

.3 Phillv Textile 8-0 1

4 Virginia 90-1

5 Clemson9-1-0.........

6 Lt'LA9-'2-0

7 Slf Edwardsville8 2 t

8 Connecticut 8-1-3

9 Indiana 10-3-0

10 Syracu.se lo-l-l

11. George Mason lO-O-o

12 Fresno State 10-2-0

13 S.MP 9-1-0

14 Penn .Stale 8-3-1

15 Evan.sville 7-1-3

16 Columbia 54I-2

17 Washington 12 1-0 18. North Carolina 8-1-3

19 Boston College 6 2-3

20 North Texas St 7-2-1

Blados, Esiason Get ACC Honors

Wednesday's Game Milwauki'eatSt Uuis,8 20p m ,EDT Fridays Game SI DmisalMilwaukee, In)

Saturday 's Game St Umis at Milwaukee

Sunday's Game SI Louis at Milwaukee, if necessary Tuesday, October 19 Milwaukee at SI Louis, ini, if necessary

Wednesday, October 20 Milwaukee at SI I>ouis. mi. if necessary

Transactions

BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX Placed Sparky Lyle, pitcher, on waivers lor his unconditional release ]

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

GREENSBORO (AP) -North Carolina offensive tackle Brian Blados and Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason and have been named Atlantic Coast Conference offensive players of the week.

The selections were made by a panel of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, which earlier this week named North Carolina strong safety Willie Harris and Clemson defensive tackle Dan Benish as defensive players of the week.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Centof Phone 756-0960

iFOODlANl

Thursday Luncheon Special

Chicken

& Pastry $249

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

Prteea Effectlve: October 14,15, i 15,1W2.

We WNI Gladly Accept USDA Food Stampa

QuantHy RIghta Reaerved None Sold To Dealers

CRACKER BARREL SHARP OR X444ARP

Cheese Wedges

p?i

^RAFT^

CASINO MOZZARELLA

Cheese 29

>RAFT]

CASINO MONTEREY JACK ^

Grapefruit Juice

$|49

CRACKER BARREL MELLOW OR MILO

Cheese

Wedges

WITH JALAPENO PEPPERS

KRAFT

CASINO MONTEREY JACK

Cheese

80z Pkg.

$|29

HUNGRYJACK

HUNGRYJACK J

Biscuits 49

^RAFT

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner

m/y

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

4Pk

Biscuits

79*

rrufc vn nr t

JELLY

eies'fe'

MIRACLE WHIP

Salad

$|S9

Miracle

Whip

Margarine

Orange ^ Juice

Half Gallon

PARKAY LIGHT SPREAD

DELUXE

Pimento Cheese \Si $|i

DELUXE AMERICAN

DELUXE

Swiss

Cheese 5 $ 11*

DELUXE OLD ENGLISH

Cheese SPAINS

Dresjing

1414 Citarlos Blvd. Owned a Oporatod By: Alton Spain

Monday-Thursday 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday-Saturday 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Cloaod Sunday

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Ctnlor ^ > OwiMd a Oporatod By:

Shop Ezo Food Storos, Inc. Managor:MolvlnWhllloy Monday-Saturdav A.M.-f P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.4 P.M. VMt Our Doll For Dally Lunehoon Spoclals

WEVEGOt TO HANOI

TO YOU

1ST QUALITY HEATS

The Daily Reflector, Grmiv me, .N C Wednesday, (Jctober 13,1S82-25

THAT IS!

FRESH FROM THE FARM PRODUCE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF FULL CUT

FRESH QREEN

PICNICS

ROUND

STEAK

CABBAGE

CARROTS

SLICED

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

RUMP ROAST.. * 1,

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS . _

ROUND ROAST.. M**.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

EYE OF ROUND

ROAST

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

RED OR WHITE

SAUSAGE

GRAPES

FRESH __

AVOCAOOK^S

EACH

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

HEAVY WESTERN

BEEF BONELESS

FRESH PORK

CUBED

STEAK

$^39

TOP ROUND STEAK

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

SPARE

RIBS

$139

MUSHROOMS

$149

HONEY

DEW

ONIONS

1^:'"

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA $1 39

12 OZ.

PKQ.

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS

oo<

i20Z.^V PKQ. Jm m

^ \

CAMPBELL'S

PORK NBEANS

COCA

COLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

HELLMANNS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

MAVOMUISE

FLOUR

NORTHERN

OLD SOUTH

BATHROOM TISSUE

ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ.

CAN

BAG

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

4 ROLL

PKQ.

FOODLAND SLICED SINGLES

CHEESE

S-|49

PKG. I

JIFFY

CHATHAM ^

4/$100

81/20Z.

BOXES

WESSONOIL

$14*

38 OZ. BOTTLE

KRAFTPARKAY ^ h

MARGARINE . 1

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO

SOUP

4 10 3/4

OZ. CANS

$|00

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG

PEAS

DOG

FOOD

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

2$ 1 00

303

CANS

HIGH POINT

COFFEE

FOLQERS

INSTANT

NABISCO

80Z. JAR

COFFEE

10OZ.JAR

okoSkM

12 OZ. BOX NABISCO RITZ AA

CRACKERS. M

$99

NABISCO FLEX BAG SNACKS CHIPSTERS. DIGGERS. OR CHEESE NCRUNCH

TIDE

SAUERS BLACK ,

STOKELY LEMON-LIME OR ORANGE

DETERGENT 84 OZ. BOX

ASST.

WTS

CASCADE PEPPER GATORADE

I I ln 32 OZ. BOTTLE 65 0Z. BOX

1LB.

BOX

*1 59* *2

COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

$129

COUPON

FOODLAND MEDIUM

EGGS

29*

DOZEN

Limit 1 With 810.00 Additional Food Ordor Or Mora A Thia Coupon. Explraa Oet. 10,1902.

Limit 1 Dozan With 810.00 Additional Food Ordor Or Mora A ThIa Coupon. Explraa OetobBrlO. 1M2.

LIGHT A LIVELY

IDE

MILK . . . 1/2 GALLON

FOODUND CHEESE. HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE

PIZZAS..

ANGELO

STEAK FRIES '.a

COUPON

BOUNTY TOWELS

COUPON

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

SINGLE ROLL

AUNT JEMIMA IjjV C j

WAFFLES....

URT

3 0Z. JAR

' Strained

COFFEE RICH .CARTON^^ I

Llmll 1 With $10.00 Addltonal Food Ordor Or MoTo .A This Coupon. Explros Octobor 16,1002.

Limit 3 With $10.00 Additional Food Ordar Or Mora a This Coupon. Expiras Octobar 16.1982.

SHOP-EZE

WST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAQER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONOAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1A.M. *6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR daily LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONOAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAYI A.M. 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Quantity Rights Reserved - None I Food Stamps & WIG Vouchers.

October 14, IS, & 16.1982.

Sold To Dealers. We Will Gladly Accept USDA Prices Effective: Grocery, Meats, & Produce,

knowwhotttistofeed a fomilK

Enthused By 'New' Apple

EMPIRE APPLE - The sign at Peter Hotalings Farm Market in Claverack, N.Y. may read peaches, but the baskets are filled with the new Empire apples which enthusiasts say combine the attributes of the McIntosh and the Red Delicious. (AP Laserphoto)

ByPATFERGUS Associated Press Writer

CLAVERACK, N.Y. (AP) - Around Columbia County, they call it the apple of the future.

A cross between two of the worlds top-selling apples the McIntosh and the Red Delicious the Empire Apple only began appearing at fruit stands in the last three to five years. Its likely to be another five to 10 years before it really takes off, because Empire trees, planted only in the last 10 years or so, are still too young to produce the quantities necessary for commercial success.

But hopes are high in this apple-growing region of eastern New York that the Empire eventually will be as strong a seller as the McIntosh, which grows best in the cool, crisp nights and sunny days of northern New Yorks early fall.

Macs need warm weather to ripen but cold nights to give them the right color and sugar content, explained Peter Hotaling, who grows Macs as well as Delicious and Empires in his orchards here.

The Empire is harvested in early to mid October - later than the McIntosh, but earlier than the Red Delicious.

People are still learning how to handle the Empire,. Hotaling said. We dont know if we should treat them like an earlier apple, like the McIntosh, or like the Delicious, which is a later

Many farmers who grow it agree that it seems to have inherited the best characteristics of its parent varieties - its a crisp, tasty, atysiCfive fruit that stores well, and its trees bear a good amount of fruit. And, they say, buyers who travel from the city in search of

fresh, crisp, country apples are turning more often to the Empire.

It seems everybody who tries them comes back for more, said Ron Samascott of Samascott Orchards in nearby Kinderhook. They're a good apple.

A little like the Red Delicious and a little like the McIntosh, the Empire is hard to describe. Its firmer and crispier than a Mac, explained Samascott. Its got a taste of its own.

They get completely red, unlike the McIntosh, which has a tendency to fall off the tree before getting red enough for consumers tastes, he added.

Shaped more like a McIntosh than a Red Delicious, Empires dont drop like a McIntosh. Theyre redder than a Mac and sweeter than a Mac, said A1 Bartolotta of Klein Kill Farms in Germantown.

The Empire was developed in the 1960s at the New York Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva, N.Y., according to Roger Way, the stations chief pomologist. Farmers began planting Empire trees as they became available commercially in the late 1960s and early 1970s, then waited about 10 years for them to bear fruit.

Hotaling said local growers believe the progenitor of the Empire was discovered in an orchard in Columbia County 20 years ago, then taken to the Geneva station to be perfected.

The Empire can be found at many roadside stands throughout the state, especially in this area and the Finger Lakes region.

Almost every farms got a few of them in now, Bartolotta said. In our area, anyway, I think they are the apple of the future.

LIGHT TOUCH - A solar-powered calculator which operates on any type of light source, is one of many innovative products on display at the 49th National Premium/Incentive Show in Chicago. The calculator is displayed by Assurance Industries (AICO) of San Jose, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT

WINN-DIXIE, AREN'T YOU TIRED

OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES?Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Stores That Claim To Be "LOWEST" In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

POOo

, THAHK.

VtSS'-

5-lb. Pillsbury Flour 48-oz. Wesson Oil 8-oz. Doritos Nacho Cheese

4-roll Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue Bounty Towels

32-oz. Miracle Whip Salad Dressing

15-oz. Store Brand Fruit Cocktail 8-oz. Whipped Topping

3-lb. Armour Canned Ham

16-oz. Gwatney Great Dogs 16-slice Store Brand Cheese Singles 2-lb. Morton Dinners

5-lb. Tator Boy Potatoes 16-oz. Store Brand Bologna 8-oz. Morton Pot Pies 100-ct. Lipton Tea Bags 2-lb. Carrots

10-lb. Potatoes

iFROWt

lOW-

TOTH

l.SSi, 1.J4

^61

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

26.24

29.61

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS,

And DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you1l discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know,

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

*PRICE SURVEY DONE ON 10-4-82. SOMEPRICESMAYHAVECHANCEDSINCETHATTIME.

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, October 13.1982-27

Deeds

IseefI

PEOPLE

81N00]

MudbelStoptoy No pucnoMnacMsorv to particpate fhligame being ptoyed m the one hundiM eight (108) portlclparing MNN^XIE SK^ located m eottem North Caoma and ^iglnia Scheduled tortnin(ion dole December 1.1983 Empioyeetaf parttdpoiing doiM (and memben o( thoii mmediale tamly). ihe iponior. M odwertttmg ogenciei. and gome Mippilen aw not eligible lo rtn any prtzee

Beel People U o eodemoik ol VMNNOtxiE SIoim me

(todeem at your kx;ai IMnrvOtxle 8Iob OnM

------COUPON ------/f-"

SAVE $1.00

4 COASTER!

GEMUNY

Also available m

Sprin

Forever

oring

ulii Discount Price 7 99

COUPOnValo Savings 100

I iHRu oct 30TN Frice With Coupon $6.99 __with each $3 00 purchase

QUANTITIES

SAVE OVER ON FINE PORCELAIN CHINA

BMIRU GEWWANY

IBavananPorceSr

atut oawiaNo/

Ourable-High Fired FmeBetl-kkeTone Translucent Body

WIIMr*<MIO)l>tm<HA.t

per china Stamp on our special savings plan

StartYouiSet

Today!

4-ROLL PAK CHARMIN BATHROOM

TISSUE

bWl. CAN SIARKIST

TUNA

/ Prixe

No. of Prizes

Odds For One Store Visit

Visits

H.OOOOO

ttfiTTDl

4bd4TDI

wo 00

tmroi

MbTOl

WFlbl

WOOD

M-00g;,ca..

2500

MOItDI

mmi

467 TDI

1179

7DI9TOI

700 roj

mni

FT7

W7W1

665 TOf

tWi

1000

IMG

404b IDI

450 roi

asroi

500

4157

IWITDI

221 TDI

111 101

200

V0101

BhTDi

4^101

100

54T0I

bIDl

570/

Total

mile

,4ML,

ami

1-LB. PKG HICKORY SWEET

SUCED BACON

2-LB PKG 2*

UMIT 4-LBS. PLEASE!

SCHLITZ BEER

^^09

Jhriftu

xiSinSt

420Z CAN THRIFTY MAID

SHORTENING

HARVEST FRESH #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

PRODUCE PATCH

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

20-LB. BAG

16-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAM 1*

IMICIO

WtP-RISlNO

PLOUR

M. BAG THRIFTY MAID

HOUR

PLAINieSELFRlSING

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE 5

3-LB BAG HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW ONIONS... 79c

HARVEST FRESH BROCCOLI OR

CAUUFLOWER... u99e

'>GAL JUG SUPER6RAN0

ROUHD

STEAK

APPLE JUICE 99c

FROZEN FOODS

QSN09

lU S CHOICE

12-PC SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

^BREASTS. 3-LEGS. 3-THlGHS. 3-WINGS 1-LB POTATO SALAD 1-DOZ ROLLS 4-FRIED APPLE PIES

TAILGATE SPECIAL"

CombMUtion Pura

OANO S GOURMET

PIZZAS

LEAN AND TENDER

KEDHAM

Aslor

130Z BAGASTOR SUPERBIEND

COFFEE

12-OZ. PKG. WO I REGULAR OR BEEF

FRANKS

10-OZ SAUSAGE 19-OZ PEPPERONI

21-oz combination! i9'}-oz hamburger

3-PAK 12-OZ OR 6-PAK 6-OZ ASTOR -TJ. ui FROZEN FLORIDA

WlORANGE JUICE.... *2

IWIN PAK DIXIANA

PIE SHELLS ...

0-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING 2ro.H

0-OZ PKG TASTEO-SEA

FISH STICKS 99c

2po.H

DAIRY DEPT.

NtT VVT 13 0 I

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE

BBQ CHICKEN

HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COUSLAW it79e

PORT WINE

CHEDDAR CHEESE

HERRLICH COOKED

SAIAMI.........

6^AK FRESH BAKED JUMBO KAISER OR

ONION ROUS.....

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY) (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOHOM OF AO)

2-L8>3^^

1-LB PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

lOtVOr CANS IHRIFIY MAID

ITOMIATO SOUP

' it.

WHOLE OR _ . ._ SHANK PORTION

r.&\/,lSBBOKED HAM

LB.

12-OZ. CRACKIN' GOOD SOUP A CHILI

CBACKm 2forH

BNLS TURKEY HAM lb H^.

12-OZ CANS SUPERBRAND TE)(AS STYLE

BISCUITS 2ro.H

32 OZ CUP SUPERBRAND REG OR STA-Fit

COHAGE CHEESE . M**

12-OZ 16-SLICE SUPERBRAND AMERICAN

CHEESE FOOD.....

eOZ CUP SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

YOGURT 2 -0.99c

GROCERY SAVINGS

40Z. JUG WHIIE HOUSE AFPU - 3201 JAR TROflCAL SIRAMEIMV

JUICE.... 99c PRESERVES H**

i2or in. IVORY DISH imr. rag furina

DETERGENT 49e DOG CHOW.

1602. sox THRIFTY MAID 4602. JAR DEEP SOUTH FRESH PAK KOSHER

SPAGHEHI. 2 forMo* DiUS H*

32-02. JAR PRICE BREAKER SPAGHETTI 702 ON CHEF tor At DEE KEF AAVKXI OR

SAUCE 99c SPAOHEHI 48e

Superbrand

Homegenlied

MILK

MEAT VALUES

Buperbrand 1/2%

SKIM

MILK - $169

*9 I

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK.........er*2*

WO BRAND U S. CHOICE ROUNDBONE SHOULDER

ROAST........

WO BRAND U S. CHOICE BNLS. SHOULDER

ROAST . ......w2

WO BRAND U S. CHOICE LEAN MEATY BEEF

SHORTRIBS....wH

FRESH SPOTS. CROAKERS. MULLETS OR

PAN TROUT . . .

FRESH SALMON STEAK OR FRESH BAY

SCAUOPS.....

FRESH SNAPPER HLliT OR OCEAN PERCH

nULETS.........a*2**

FRESH HUET OF NOUNOER OR CATFISH

FlUETS... ...

FRESH

CATFISH wH**

Gairy Lee Ames al TO Merril Lynch Relocation Mgt. Inc. 18.00 Molten L. Dail al TO Alvin J . Huggins al 3.00 Thomas W. Gower al TO W. A. Gaskins al 2.00 Arthur J. Haney al TO Bowser Const. Co. Inc. NS Harry Anthony Hardee al TO Durwood M. Harris al

21.50

Bobby Ray Harper Jr. TO Jo Betts Barrett 52.50 Lynndale Development Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Donnie E. Spain 17.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgt. Inc. TO Evelyn L. Forte NS

Donnie E. Spain al TO William Griffin Gamer al

18.00

Rosa Jenkins Brewington al TO City of Grvl . 11.00 James Ebron al TO Julius Dupree al NS The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Julius Graham al 41.00 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount TO Arlee Griffin Jr. al 28.00

Cornelius Williams al TO Rose Lee Brewington 27.50 Marion D. Barnes al TO Cherry P. Barnes NS James E. Clement al TO E. S. Douglas alNS James E. Clement al TO Donald H. Tucker alNS James E. Clement al TO William W. Fore NS Donald Houston Edwards al TO Sallie Edwards Smith NS

Bill ONeal Associates Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. NS Bill ONeal Associates Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc.NS Bobby S. Simmons al TO Doris N. Edwards 55.00 Donald H. Tucker al TO Donald H. Tucker Jr. al NS Horace Lee Wilson Jr. al TO Anthony Lee Wilson al

3.00

Wachovia Bk. TO Mary Helen Whitehurst NS Bert L. . Carson al TO John M. Gray 14.00 William L. Fomes al TO Howard Franklin Speight Jr. ' 12.00

Nora Vick Davis Hix al TO JBmesM.Laneyal 19.50 lio A. Kirkman al TO Joseph A. Leggett al 4.00 William Horace Newborn TO Diane S. Elbert 1.00 Jeffrey L. MUler-Comr al TO Evelyn M. Colcord Howell NS

D. G. Nichols al TO Helena CoxalNS Bertie A. Parker Jr-Tr al TO United States of America NS

Eugene G. Perkins al TO Horace Lee Wilson al NS Stanford Tyson TO Paul Williams Tyson NS F. Oris Blackwell al TO Brian Allen McMillen al 64.50 Hyman Briley al To Debbie Ann Briley NS Louise M. Ellis TO Tommie Edwin Ellis NS Leslie E. Evans Jr. al TO Dept, of Transportation 98.50 Ronald James Hockmuth Jr. al TO Jo Edward Bentz al

42.00

Forrest Ray Mills TO Willie ^.MUlsNS Forrest Ray Mills TO Forrest Ray Mills al NS Lucille E. Mills al TO Dept, of Transportation 13.00 J. J. Perkins al TO Lucille Everette Mills 10.00 Paul Sidney Randolph TO Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co.NS'

Pauline Bell Roberson To Ronald J. Hochmuth Jr. al

69.50

B. B. Sugg Jr. al TO Blount Fertilizer Co. 7.50

Link Vision, Underachieving

CHICAGO (UPI) - Medical experts estimate as many as 50 to 70 percent of school children classified as underachievers are suffering from visual problems.

Their most common problems are difficulty jn focusing, which makes reading an unpleasant chore, and myopia, or nearsightedness, which makes it hard to see distant objects such as blackboards.

Such problems show up as failure to concentrate on homework, avoidance of studying, inattentiveness in class or misunderstanding directions, says optometrist Paul Wamick.

Warnick says warning signs of eye problems include dislike of reading, frequent breaks from homework, holding a book close to the face or bending close over homework, complaints of blurry lines or headaches after studying or red, teary eyes after studying.

Wamick is on the staff of Chicago-based Pearle Vision Centers.

. The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C.-Wednesday, October 13,1983Unique 'Diving Suit' To Explore Ocean's Depths

By ROBERT LXKE AP Science Writer

SANTA BARBARA. Calif

AF) A cross between a diving suit and a submarine IS taking scientists into parts of the ocean where they've never gone before cold, dark regions where luminous fish sparkle like stars on a moonless night.

The lights are very vivid and bright and the sea is very dark. It's like looking up into the sky on a very clear night, when youre very far from the city, up on top of a mountain, said oceanographer Bruce H Robison of the University of California-Santa Barbara.

The cause of Robisons enthusiasm is called Wasp -a deep-sea diving suit developed eight years ago for the offshore oil industry and being used for the first time by scientists in a pilot program 10 miles out from Santa Barbara.

Wasp looks a bit like a giant yellow Insect or a legless, humpbacked robot and works like a one-man minisub with arms. Its pilot fits snugly inside the fiberglass and aluminum canister, his head looking incongruously small within the clear plexiglass dome, well over a foot across, that tops the 1,000-pound machine.

Suspended by a winch cable from its mothership. Wasp is very, very maneuverable through a system of foot-operated thrusters that let its occupant chase after fish or "motor off to look at something interesting. Robison said. It can work down to 2.000 feet.

Conventional scuba diving has made oceanographers familiar with the first 100 feet or so of ocean. Expensive research subs are opening new worlds on the sea floor. But in between is a vast region thats scarcely visited by researchers, said

Robison, chief scientist for the program financed by a $290,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.

Submersibles work best on the bottom, usually offer very limited visibility through portholes a few inches wide and "the sciwttist never gets to pilot them, said Alice Alldredge, a marine biologist at UCSB and co-principal investigator for the 25-day program.

In the past, she said, scientists probed the depths from ships, hauling up whatever they could catch in nets or in bottles lowered over the side

Its been like studying a forest without being able to walk among the trees and pick the flowers, she said. With nets, you only catch animals that are not very fast and not very fragile.

Worst of all, scientists rarely saw the animals in their environments.

Since the dives began in mid-September, Robison said, Weve been able to answer questions we couldnt answer before and really to frame new questions we didnt even know enough to ask before.

Among the discoveries is a dense, discrete layer of tiny crustaceans called copepods spread across the Santa Barbara Basin about 1,500 feet down. The layer -nothing like it has ever been reported before is about 25 feet thick with the quarter-inch creatures packed 100,000 per cubic yard, Ms. Alldredge said. What are they doing, just sitting there? Were trying to figure that out.

In the deep, dark ocean, where there are no rocks or trees or anything to hide behind, living features become the basis of whole communities, Robison said.

He cited the discovery that siphonophores - thin gelatinous creatures up to 20 feet long with stinging tentacles

Memorial For A Defiant Man

TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-A local stonecutter has nearly completed a memorial to Harry Truman, the defiant old man who refused to leave Mount St. Helens when it erupted more than two years ago.

The 1,800-pound monument, commissioned by Trumans sister, Geri Whiting, lies nearly finished in Don Wahlstroms shop here. All it lacks is a likene^ of Truman, Spirit Lake and the volcano to be carved on the shiny marble surface.

Originally the memorial was to be erected at Spirit Lake, where Trumans remains and beloved lodge are buried under tons of volcanic ash, Wahlstrdm said. Truman, who refused to

leave the lodge, is one of 59 people left dead or missing by the enormous eruption on May 18,1980.

We were going to fly it in by helicopter, but the government wouldnt let us. the 55-year-oId stonecutter said. The monument may eventually end up in a museum, but Wahlstrom wasnt sure which one.

The six-foot, upright monument bears the inscription:

I think 1 can see A smile on his face.

For he lived and died In his special place;

And all he would ask Of the Lord for his sake,

Is a place in eternity Like Spirit Lake.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

North South South deals. NORTH 4 J983 y 753 0 K64

K93 WEST

72 : KQJ8

0 Q1082

Q84

SOUTH

AKQ105 7 104

0 AJ3

AJ2 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass 4 Pass

Vulnerable.

EAST

7 A962 0975

10765

North East 2 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 7.

It was a 3 to 1 chance that one of two obvious finesses would succeed. But declarer made his contract because he found a third finesse!

The auction was routine. South started with one spade on a hand worth 20 points, then jumped to game when his partner mustered a sim pie raise. As the cards lie ihrte no trump would have '1 iaydown because of wn limak in hearts, but ine spade game was the superior contract.

West attacked with the king of hearts, and the defenders raked in their two tricks in the suit before declarer ruffed the third

round. He drew trumps in two rounds and it seemed that all he needed to do for his contract was to take a finesse in each minor suit. If East had either minor-suit queen, declarer would be home.

To everyones surprise, however, declarer continued with the king and ace of diamonds and, when the queen did not drop, he exited with the jack. West won the queen but he was end played. No matter what he did. the defenders could get no more tricks.

Purists might argue that the end play stood far less . chance than two finesses. But they would be overlooking the nine of clubs in dummy! Suppose that East won the third diamond - declarer would still have a 3-to-l chance for his contract! If East has either the queen or ten of clubs, declarer will make his contract by letting Easts shift to a low club run to the K 9 in dummy. If West comes up with the ten, declarer takes dummys king and still has a finesse for the queen available. But look at the extra chances declarer has provided for himself. He can drop a doubleton queen of diamonds, or claim his contract any time that West has the queen in that suit.

IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Greenville Public Works Department at 752-4137,

provide a drifting habitat for colonies of smelt that find refuge among the threatening tentacles.

The most distinctive feature of the lightless depths, Robison said, is bioluminescence, fishes chemical lights that dot the darkness and are far more than just organic flashli^ts.

Robison said the lights

vary by species and sex and almost certainly helps fish identify each other. We assume its used to attract prey (Mt to let the animal see its prey.

Wearing a jump suit and ballet slippers, for better control of the foot-operated thruster buttons, Robison, 39, recently pulled himself out of the suit and climbed down a

paint-spattered step ladder after spending about four hours more than 1,500 feet down in the crystal-clear Pacific Ocean.

On the deck of the New Horizon, a research ship owned by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Robison said, This is an amazing machine. I dmit ever want to come up.

The pilots arms dip into and manipulate Wasps ovorsize limbs and levers opi and cloee the suits claw-like bands. Scattered about the suits surface are li^ts, television camera, . drobe lights for a band-held still camera and an ass(Ht-ment (rf gear, tanks and ballast.

It carries a 72-hour sq;^ly

of oxygen, although a maximum dive is considered about six hours. Ms. Alldredge said that in an emergnxy, weight can be quickly jettisoned and you pq[> up to the surface like cork.

Wasp was developed by Oceaneering International, a Houston company that leases a complete package of two

suits and all support equipment and personnel for about '$10,000 a day.

Aliree press: Your key to freedom.

' I

If You Want Great Food, Better Clioices and \ Lower Prices, Try Big Star.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL

FOOD STAMPS!

CELLA LAMBRUSCO, ROSATO& BIANCO $069^

7.S0 ML. m

OLD FASHIONED DELUXE

MOON PIES

12 PACK BOX

ThePatfy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiday, October IJ. loe-29

fglCE^THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16^1982 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

RED DOT

GREEN ARROW

SPECIALS!

SAVINGS!

OUR SYMBOL

II FOR DEEP-CUT

FOR CONSISTENT

SAVINGS ON

WEEKLY

HUNDREDS OF

SPECIALS!

ITEMS PRICED

LOW EVERYDAY!

TENDER LEAN WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

78^

LB.

HOLLY FARMS JUMBO PACK U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN

U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN

THIGHS.

DRUMSTICKS ................. LB. 88*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

UCK

T ROAST

LB.

NEW CROP! FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK

KOSHER WHOLE OR HALVES

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

74IIIICIHIBIRDASI.,.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ARM ROAST..

3 To S LB. AVQ.-FRESH ^ A O

PORK SPARE RIBS

ALL VARIETIES-HILLSHIRE FARMS

SMOKED SAUSAGE . .l.^2^*

OLDEVIRGINIE

OLDE TOWNE (HOT OR MILD)

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE.

OLDE TOWNE FRANKS OR

SUCtDB0LI)IU..1*

2 LBS. OR MORE-MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON

CLAUSSEH PICKLES. otmbM 3*

LOUIS RICH

nilKEy FMNIIS.. 78^*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN

NKUSSSIEMIKIiaF. Jl"*

8 LBS. OR MORE-CENTER & END CUTS

KST.PMKCnOPS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN

Htn BEEF SHORT RIBS..T*

GRAPEFRUIT. 3

LARGE SLICING CUCUMBERS OR

GREER PEPPERS. ..S/M"*

CRISP CRUNCHY

CARROTS...

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS......k79

COUNTRYSIDE

BIRD SEED....-.i: 99*

POPS-RITE

POPCORN........79*BRAWNY

PAPER TOWELS

ASST. OR DESIGNER

JUMBOI ROLL

COCA-COLA TABOR MELLO YELLO10 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS BEEFARONI BEEF-0-GETTI USAGNA

YOUR

CHOICE

ISOZ.CAN

SlE cooJ

COOLIE

FRUIT

DRINKS

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

jumbo ROLL BIG STAR ^ /O^AAa >0Z.9 PAPERTDWELS... 2/^1 brEYERS YDGRT 3/^1

O A A A OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT ^ ^ O QUART-BREYERSHLTuDuriiniMM.. u/ R n..nw... . SS COLDPDWER 1 ICECREAM........

W BIO STAR HMW^)UTy CRUNCHV) aOZ.LIQUIO 3 PACK/12 OZ. OAROEN CHARM ' CAOQALUMINUM WRAP.... ^2^ PEAHT BUTTER ... 99^ SCOTCH PINE CLEANER . 69^ ORANGE lUICE ^2^

IttOZ. SUNSHINE 10 OZ. KELLOGGS ^ ' HALF GALLON-FARM CHARM ^ 101/2 0Z./8CNT. FROZENCHEEZ-IT CRACKERS... 69^ FROSTED FLAKES 89^* ICE MILK .......99^ DflWHYFlARE PANCAKES.. 79^

23 OZ. BUNKER HILL AAa.^ 24PACK-PET ' C ^ 1 Q 91/2 OZ. MORTON FROZEN99* sweop-BPOPS ....n BBHBUBS________69

A A 6PACK-PET ^ . A ^

^ _____________ QaliQ.^ 24 OZ. WEDGFS PI AIK

12 OZ. CAN BRAVO OR MANCO C i O <^A*HES DOG FOOD

MB*DCBBI(DBtEF.V BBAWTBUBI .... - -

14.5 OZ. DOG FOOD ' ' ^ m IB OZ. MT. OLIVE AA/*.^

lllP0BaFail(IIS..3/1* SWEEFSlABCDBtS..99

^ IB OZ. ALGOOD (SMOOTH. CRUNCHY) ^ _

23 OZ. BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW unttniu 3 ^ 3nuur-ctrun ,... r ^ nuRtY vm_____... Oil''

MOZ. DOUBLE 0 (IN WATER OR oil) 1 AlfM SiUp*''''' CQC* nmiU^TIAIfC $ 4 1 9 * '**>ES.PLANKS.THINS C .A AO

CHiMmiiiHrniiu... 69* mhibkes.......o3* bbimsiicks......n'* obpotioS ... 1*'

15.5 OZ. ROYAL PINK BRAND ^ ^ Oft 3 LB. FARM CHARM C^Oft VliSfl* HALF GALLON C 1 Q

PINKSALMON SHORTENING....... M^ ARCTICBARS M^ FIESTA ICE CREAM ...

SOZ. BIG STAR

tfjiF 58*KBirF5Bi.. .79* sobtaiti....2/99* i.tspea ....79

24 OZ. 8EALTEST REO. OR LltHT N LIVELY ^ ^ ^ ^ 07 mn <tT*B

...68* BnTM[ciiEst....1''** miTEiiniuiiiB[iio..2/99

99*

I OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

MASHED POTATOES

1B0Z.ST0KELYPEACH HALVES

170Z.LE8UEUREARLY PEAS

1 LB. QUARTERS

BLUE BONNET MARGARINE-oz VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS HOZ. POCAHONTAS BUHER BEANS I4.70Z.FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEniO'S

HffiSQRSvn *3 OZ. chun kingCHOW MEIN NOODLES .lEoz. LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE

im\:ii!sro33a TevAftDCTcunTnnrzruiiRonioniB1/20Z. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX T.2 OZ OUR PRIDE MACARONI

OF YOUR CHOICE

LUUKY LtAI- AKKLt bAUUt TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI BIG STAR SWEET PEAS

$& CHEESE JIFJO^moz JIFFY BISCUIT MIX oz RONZONI ELBOW MACARONI ^ 11/20Z. O&CPOTATOSTICKS i,^3^.>^.itoz. DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEANS JE. .OZ POCAHONTAS BLACKEYE PEAS

\ Margarine

TAYLOR LAKI COUNTRY

WII^FS

SAUCE

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

WHITE

fireside

RED IIAMII I A lAI

QOc

FARM CHARM 1/2% LGWFAT

I m ^ 1

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedne^tay, October 13,1982Lobstr Rustlers Plunder California Treasure

TO CATCH A THIEF - Lobster fisherman Bob Colbertson admires two of 30 shellfish he caught in his traps. Colbertson and other com

mercial fishermen want the courts to crack down on thieves that are raiding the traps. (AP Laserphoto)

By NORM CLARKE Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - They strike by moonlight or mid-day sun, then slip away;.^ underwater in scuba gear, on pleasure boats or even sur^ fboards. '

Lobster rustlers are plundering the states treasured shellfish - often robbing the royal delicacy from fishermens traps within sight of Californias crowded beaches.

Theyre plain out-and-out thieves, said Bob Culbertson, a commercial lobsterman who operates an 18-foot skiff out of San Diegos Mission Bay.

Each year, thousands of spiny lobsters are taken illegally and resold for lucrative black market profits. according to the State Fish and Game Department. Officials say its impossible to Know exactly how many of the coveted crustaceans are hijacked annually.

With only 335 game wardens to patrol the entire state, including the 1,100-mile coastline. Fish and Game officials.admit theyre fighting a losing battle.

Facing lost dollars now and the possibility of a drained spirty lobster population in the future, lobster fishermen are hoping strong

penalties will stop the crimes.

Between July and late September, 75 people were arrested almg San Diego Countys ' coast for cl<^-season fishing violations involving 313 lobsters, an official said.

"Its akin to the little Dutch boy at the dike, says Capt. Gorden Cribbs, a supervisor at the state Fish and Game office in Long Beach. Fewer than one out of 10 poachers is prosecuted, he estimated.

A year ago, four people were fined a tdtal of $3,500 in San Diego when game wardens discovered 115 lobsters in secret boat compartments. Only three of the lobsters were of legal size at least 3>/4 inches long from behind the eyes to beginning of the tail.

The thievery can be big business, said Lt. Bill Powell, supervisor for San Diego Countys coast. Spiny lobsters sell for up to $10 a pound retail.

Surveillance is often necessary to catch the thieves, who use sophisticated gadgetry to hide their illegal hauls.

You name it, weve seen it, Powell said. One boat had a compartment wall controlled by an

Emotional Abuse Damaging

Great Sounds From Downtown

presents:

T.K. Loftin & Charles Lahnn Thursday, October 14

12:15 1:30 Evans Street Mall

Sponsored By:

FREE Downtown Greenville Association

Lunch Time Concert Series Greenville Recreation & Parks j Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

LINCOLN, Neb. tUPI) -Emotional abuse may cause more long-term damage to a childs mental health than physical abuse, says a family life specialist.

Most people think of child abuse in terms of severe physical punishment, such as a black eye, cut lip or broken bone, says Herbert G. Lingren of the University of Nebraska Extension Service.

Ridicule and intolerence, indifference, lack of appreciation and negative comparisons can be even more damaging to a child, Lingren says. So can ignoring the youngster or being inconsistent or severely restricting a child.

Parents should never say, What a sloppy outfit, or You dummy, you can do

better than that, he adds.

Children need guidance and acceptance, he says. Praising reasonable ideas and choices will help when you have to call a halt to some of their wilder schemes.

ARMS SALE PLOT BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Two military officers, including one who was an aide to Prime Miniser Prem Tinsulananda when Prem was defense minister, have been indicted in an alleged plan to ille^lly ship arms from the United States to an undisclosed destination.

'982 J^Hershy Foods Corporation

Have you heard? Sweden's favorite

chocolate is now in Americai

Marabou, Swedens best-selling chocolate, is now avaiiabie here. With pienty of bite-size pieces in every roii. Each piece just as rich and creamy I as the next. Try Marabou and get $1.25 back.

rJa, I tried Marabou and liked it. Here are two proofs^ * of purchase. Please send me a check for $1.25. '

Marabou Milk Chocolate Rolls

Enclosed are the Universal Product Codes from 2 roils of Marabou Milk Chocolate. Please send me a check for $1.25.

Mail to:

Marabou Refund Offer Department 186 Ronks, Pennsylvania 17573

fja'ne_

Aooress_

S:aie_

_Zd_

This form must accompany proofs of purchase Reproduction of this form or of proofs of purchase prohibileci Otter void where taxed restricted or prohibiled by law Please allow 4-6 weeirs lor defivery of check Offer expires Dec. 31.1962

electromagnetic lock. Another had a huge compartment hollowed out under the seats. We found it when a warden spotted a lobster antenna sticking out of the seat.

Wardens have come up with a few wrinkles of their own to catch the rustlers. One is to smear trapped lobsters with a fluorescent paste: If the lobsters later turn up in a suspect's boat, they can be identified with the use of a special light.

Marine biologists fear the poaching will sharply reduce the number of lobsters in future decades, Powell said.

The population seems to be doing OK (now), he said, but the proWem is that it takes eight to 10 years for a lobster to reach legal size. So any undersize lobsters removed from the population can have a fairly significant impact because they produce no offspring.

In California, spiny lobsters are most commonly found from Point Conception, 100 miles northwest of Los Angeles, to the Mexican border. In season from October to March, they feed at night between 30 and 100 feet off shore. The traps of commercial fishermen are easy prey for poachers.

Sometimes they (thieves) will follow a fisherman during the day and go back, find the buoys and traps. But about 90 percent of it is done at night, said Culbertson, who tends about 100 traps off San Diego.

The scuba divers are probably the worst enemy. They take everything they can get out of the traps. UntU the Fish and Game st(^s night diving, its going to ^t worse.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office, Apartment or Homej Why buy renting is a belter* way

U-REN-CO

756-3862

Steak And Brew!

,Get A One Pound U.S.D.A. New York Strip Steak, Choice Of Stuffed Or Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. Plus All Of The Draft Beer That You Can Drink During Your Meal For Only $8.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Boiled or Broiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For $8.95.

756-2792

Dinner Hours: 5p.m.-10 p.m.

IIIDEPENOEIII NEICHeODHOOD STORES

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3Vr MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL 10 P.M. SALE STARTS THURS SUN

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.

PARADI FOOD SALII

M4DE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

/ CASE..

(LIMIT OE 4)

.S24.5

WHOLE

RIBETE LOINS

$089

I^STIAKSIB. $3.8f

MACARONI 3.;^^ 1

|00

SALT.......

,4s?i^ 1

|(H>

CUTGIEEN

BEANS.....

1 00

WNOUOtaEAM

CORN......

, 3ii^ 1

|00

swEn

PEAS......

,3S.^1

|00

MACARONI A CNEBE A .

DINNERS ...4;^^ 1

|00

NONDAMTCOrrEE

CREAMER

01,$ 1 . SHE 1

,19

aBBA6E...12*

a 0 a

CHARMIN

TOILET

KRAFT

eilAMOE

TISSUE

JUICE

1/2 GALLON

$149

H '

PricM Qood Oct. 14th, 15th A 16th, 1682

Save Like Never Before At THE NEW KING! Weve Lowered The Prices On Over 6000 Items And Were Determined To Have The Lowest Food Prices In Eastern North Carolina. No Games . . . No Gimmicks ... No Coupons . . . Just Low, Low Prices!

Located On Highway 33 In Chocowinity.

PRODUCE

ONIONS .49'

CARROTS CELERY 39'

BAKING A -

POTATOES... RUTABAGAS.......

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD JO DEALERS

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

QUAKER INSTANT GRITS

WITH CHEESE, HAM OR BACON 8 0Z. PKG.

EATWELL

MACKERAL

TALL CAN

56'

ORTEGA

TACO

SHELLS

FINE FARE BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

4 PACK

69'

POST

RAISIN

BRAN

20 OZ. BOX

PILLSBURY

MIWTKS. .22/99'

QUIK MAID WHIP A

TorpiNii.....K49'

PETRITZPIE

swus......s;59'

MINUTE MAID ^ ^ A

OIMItttlBltt..Sin

FROSTING

SOUR CREAM, STRAWBERRY, LEMON, CHOCOUTE, DOUBLE DUTCH, CHOCOLATE FUDGE, VANILLA, MILK CHOCOLATE OR CREAM CHEESE

161/20Z.CAN

CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM

MmYiiuDiiy.....99'

xi-rtte DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. October U. IWWorld Series Offers NBC A Hot Launching Pad

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK ( AP^-Steve Sohmer gets your attention. As NBCs chief cheerleader, hes made promotional points with a humorous jab for 'Taxi. ' a sophisticated wink for "Remington Steele and a dramatic heartbeat for "St. Elsewhere "

You may not tike NBCs shows, but you're bound to notice its program plugs -particularly this week. When Sohmer was hired away from CBS last summer to head up

most taikecNL about movie in Germany is coming to America.

ENOSTHUR

SHOWS 3:00 & 8:00

PITT.PtAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL SEATS $2.00 ALL TIMES LUCKY LADY ONLY! ENDSTHURI

NBCs promotional (^rt-ment, NBC was thinking of the World Series, when a nation tunes in for baseball and gets program pitches in between.

"The World Series is a* wonderful launching pad for our shows, says ^hmer, NBCs vice president for advertising and creative services.

When Sohmer was creating national phenomenon, like the "Who Shot J R.? campaign that kept "Dallas so hot in the summer of 1980, he had successful shows to boost. He could promote "The Dukes of Hazzard with compone and a hard sell. And 'M-A-S-H" almost sold itself.

"You do promos that are faithful to the spirit of the show, Sohmer says.

At third-rated NBC, however, he has to sell things differently. He needs to persuade people to try NBC. "Just Watch Us Now is the NBC slogan, compared to CBS "Great Moments,

Movie Ratings

WASHINGTON (AP)'-' The movie industry says that an Opinion Research Corp. poll found that 66 percent of parents with children under age 12 think the rating system for movies is useful.

The system ranks the suitability of films bj^ four degrees; G for general audiences; PG for parental guidance, R for restricted to children accompanied by adults; and X for no admission for children.

LUCKY LADV (PG) SHOWS 3-7-9:05

ENDSTHUR!

ThE DREAmS TME HIOHTWIES.

THE DESIRES.

TTiE FEARS.

TNE IRYSTERY TNE REVELATION THE WARNING

ThelNCUBUSc-

V SHOWS 3-7:10-9:00

ENDS

THUR!

RKHARD PRYOR

LIVIONTHE SUNSET STRIP

SHOWS 7:20-9:00

FOOTLIGHT THEATRE PRESENTS

The flashy musical'

MASONIC THEATRE

Hancock Street Nevir Bern N C

Oct. 14-16 & Oct. 20-23 8:15 p.m. ADVANCED TICKETS:

C'iiicX.ir Si C't Adiiiii

$4.00 $5.00

ON SALE AT:

Athlete's Corner. Branch's. Favorite Things. Harvey Mansion Restaurant,

Susan ne s Craftory, van Baars Gallery in New Bern. Bowden & Carr Furniture & Globe Travel in Havelock.

Specials

Wednesday thru Saturday 4 P.M. til Closing

irday

Fried

Shrimp

All You ^ C99

Can Eat

Steamed < a oo

1 Steamed in Spice ^

All You Can Eat

Oyster Bar Opens Daily At 5:00 P.M.

Abrams

Barbeque

Seafood

Oyster Bar

7IO N. Greene St.

Greenville. N C 27834

Hourt Sunday-Thuriday 11:00 AM-9:00 PM Friday ft Saturday 11:00 AM-10.00 PM

emphasizing that networks No. 1 tradition.

For Taxi, an award-winning comedy that was canceled by ABC and picked up by NBC, Sohmer tweaked ABC with the promotkMial tag line: Same time, better station.

For a tongue-in-cheek show, like Remington Steele, he offered a classy promotion, pegged to the relationship of stars Stephanie Zimbalist and Pierce Brosnan.

And for "St. Elsewhere, a hospital drama patterned after the networks popular Hill Street Blues, he sold drama.

"People need to be intrigued, says Sohmer. Give them one mouthful less than they want.

With few hit shows, NBC is promoting its distinctiveness quality programming. Soon after ABCs Emmy award telecast, NBC was on the air with this Sohmer-produced promotion:

NBC didnt bring you the Emmy awards, but our shows brought a lot of them

TV Log

For comptdt* TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaHy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.D

WEDNESDAY

10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price is 12:00 Noon News 12:30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 7 Brides for 9 00 Alice 9 30 FitthyRich

< 00 WaltOTO 5 00 Hillbillies

11:30 Movie

THURSDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker i 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid

5:30 AndyGrittith 00 9/Alive

6 X CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 Tic Tac

8 :00 Magnum 9:00 SimonA

10 00 Knots L

11 00 News 11:X Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY II 00 Texas 7 00 Jefterson 12:00 News

7 Family Feud 12: Search For

8 00 World Series I 00 Days Of Our

11:00 News 11 Tonight 12 Lefterman 1: Overnight 2 News

THURSDAY 5 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 Today 8:25 News

8 Today

9 :00 Muppets

9 All In The

10 00 Dill Stokes 10 Wheel 01

2 00 Another

3 00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors

4 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House

00 News : NBC News 7 00 Jellersons 7 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11 Tonight 12 Letterman

1 Overnight

2 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY HOOLoveBoat 7:00 3's Company 12:00 Family Feud

7 Alice 12. Ryan's Hope

8 00 Gold Monkey 1:00 My Children 9.00 Movie 2:00 One Lite

11:00 Action News 3 00 (Sen Hospital II ABC News 4 00 Carnival 12:00 AAovie 4 BJ/LOBO

2 00 Early Edition 5 People's

:00 Action News THURSDAY : World News

5:00 Stretch 7 00 3's Company

5 J. Swaggart 7 Alice

00 News 8 :00 Joanie Loves

7 :00 Good Morning 8 Star ol the 25 Action News 9:00 Too Close 55 Action News 9: It Takes Two 7 25 ActionNews 10:00 20/20 8:25 ActionNews H 00 ActksnsNews

9 00 Phil Donahue 11 Nightllne 10:00 Romance 12:00 Movie

10 Laverne 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report

7 Stateline

8 00 All Creatures 9:00 BrilliantC 11:00 A. Hitchcock II: Dave Allen

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8 :00 Adult Basic 8 35 Two Plus 8 50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street j Dr . In House

10:00 Tip Top Ten 7 00 Report

10:10 Jobs 7 Stateline

10 Trade offs g oo Previews

10:50 Parlez Moi 9 qq Natureot

11 00 Music 10 :00 Austin City

11 M rhinkabout n-og Hitchcock

It 45 Write On Dave Allen

home. Twenty three Emmys. Wow!

That night. Sohmer had taken the unusual step of inserting live reports of NBCs Emmy successes into its Sunday night movie breaks. Minutes after Michael Conrad of Hill

Street Blues was named best supporting actor, it was on NBC.

News has a lot more sting when its hot news. says Sohmer.

Having a national forum, like the World Series, is any snake-oil salesmans fantasy.

NO DISMISSAL - The California Supreme Court has refused to throw out a studio lawsuit seeking $45 million from two former stars of the Dukes of Hazzard 'TV show, Thomas Wopat, left, and John R. Schneider. The action by Warner Bros. Inc., a counterclaim to a suit filed by the actors, claims they failed to turn up in June to begin work for the 1982-83 television. 'The court, in an order processed Tuesday, denied without comment the actors reqiKst to dismiss the suit. (AP Laserphoto)

Carson Decides On 'No Contest'

Fred Silverman, former NBC president, once predicted that NBC would be No. 1 by Christmas 1980 because of the plethora of plugs during the Olympic coverage the previous summer.

It didnt happen. The boycott knocked the Moscow Olympics off NBC. Silvennan now is an independent producer, and NBC stUl is third.

The Worid Series, which alternates annually between ABC and NBC, couldnt have come at a better time for NBC. For one week, NBC is assured blockbuster ratings and a captive male audience, not easy to find since the National Football League strike.

Were destitute not having the NFL, says Sohmer. Its a tremendous vehicle for any maleniriented promotion. (NBCs Canadian Football League broadcasts get only 20-30 percent of the normal NFL audience.)

St. Elsewhere and

Pizza inn V

NOW

DELIVERS

Call 758-6266

Gavilan will premiere after the World ^ries, so

shows between innings.

On the mound for NBC;

expect a big itch for these Steve Sohmer.

Angelos Restaurant

2826S.MenortalDr. GracavUle. N.C.

Adjacent Hm Cainclot Inn Phone SSS-2251

6:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M.

Breakfast Special

Monday, Oct. 11 Thru Sunday, October 17

$1 95

2 Egga, Choice of Bacon. Ham, or aausage. Grits or Hashbrowna, and coffee, or Select Waffles or Pancakea with sausage and coffee

Home-made Blscuita, Redeye Gravy.

Banquet Facilities Available

Open 7 Days A Week

Hours: 6:00 A M-9:00 P.M.

T uesday-Thursday 6:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday Sunday 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Fried Seafood Available

11: Redalong2 12:00 19th Cent 12 Read it 12:45 Electric Co 1:15 Self Inc 2:00 3 2 iConlact 2 Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3: Gen Ed Dev

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 Electric Co.

00 Dr Who

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tonight Show host Johnny Carson has changed his mind about fighting a drunken driving charge and'has decided to plead no contest in order not to prolong the matter, his publicist says.

According to a statement released Tuesday by publicist Jim Mahoney, attorney Robert Shapiro had urged Carson to proceed to trial, having accumulated evidence and testimony in his favor.

The entertainer has, however, concluded that it is in everyones best interest not to prolong the matter, which has taken on the proportions of a media event, Mahoney added.

Shapiro will enter the nocontest plea Thursday in Beverly Hills Municipal Court, Mahoney said. A nocontest plea is virtually the same as a guilty plea, except that it may not be used against a defendant in any subsequent civil action.

Carson was stopped 'by ^ Beverly Hills police Feb. 27 while driving home from a restaurant. Police gave him a test that showed the comedian had 0.16 percent blood-alcohol. The legal limit in California for driving is 0.10 percent.

Shapiro has said, however, that he believes the equipment may have malfunctioned because it had only recently been returned to service after repairs.

There are a tremendous number of independent witnesses who observed Carson over a period of five hours and they are adamant that he wasnt intoxicated, Shapiro said after a hearing in July.

He had said he was sure he could get Carson acquitted as he had done for trial lawyer F Lee Bailey in a similar case in San Francisco.

Carson, who celebrates his

57th birthday next week, observed his 20th anniversary as host of NBC-TVs Tonight Show last week and announced to his staff he has signed a new long-term contract with the network to continue as host. No details of the pact were made public, except that it was a renegotiation of the one he had signed in 1980 reportedly for more than $5 million a year.

Carson has alluded to the drunken driving case on the show. At the first taping after the arrest last winter, as a gag, he had himself escorted on camera by an actor dressed as a police officer and said: For those of you watching this at home, do not adjust your set. That is just me blushing.

i'Happy Birthdayl You're kidnappedr ^

Stanley held hostage in basement! Will Carlotta and Marshall come on down with the ransom? Only if the price IS right!

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

SMHMWMlOfOrMnvlll*

OflU.S.2M(FirminHwy)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Rkk-don'tklllMl ilia get awayl"

The detective couple must save the queen of TV gossip from a kHleii

fOm

nm3

WHEN IT COUNTS... FOLKS DOWN EAST COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWSAT11PM."

CakAnyttiMtafSlw VaMI.O RagiiM 7M4M OoenOMl;4t StwwIlM - l:M

GREAT MOMENn ON CBS

WNCT-TV ^ 9 GREENVILLE

Seafood Lovers You Win!!

B.s Island Seafood

Open: Sun Thru Thurs 5:00-9:30 Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00 -Closed Mon.-

Seivtng the fineet selectloM from the sea prepared tsland' style. Raw. steamed, and broiled to your delight.

WEDNESDAY FISH NIGHT

Fried Flounder .............*5*

Double Fish Platter ........*6*

Broiled Flounder ............*5*

Snapper.......................

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

Oiu Specialty laQuaKty

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, NC-Wednesday, October 13,192-33

PEANUT^

MV VIKP 60T SOME MORTAR ANP50ME BRICKSTOTRV

tomare a barbecue...

ME UlORKED ON IT FOR

Tmree rays, but

THEN HE GAVE UP.,.

UWAT MAPE HIM PECIPET0 6IVE UP?

HECEMENTEPTHEMANP5 OF MI5U)ATCH TOGETHER!

B.C.

underdeveloped

BLONDIE

BEHLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

rr A '65, UT O MANY FAPT5 HAVE seen pEptACEC>,I FiSUf* IT AVER/V3F? OT TO A 79.

10-13

, . QfWiyiCA inc TMntg Ul PM ITUOft |

f RIME TIME

Tm Morrisons, of Hula Vista, California/ wHo fownd that one jjotintlal by-prxxiiiot o applying dimoorfltic prinoipUS to family life can be the tyrariTiy of the majori^.

^W, KlODie^, 5TAy TUhteO PORFOUH MORE mMop CARTOON^'

~ws

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

QC NUMBSKULL/t

wiwDiDyouc/iaA

nAAEQuryg

I UJA5 SAUINO /W LAST Tl/VIE OUT FOR A CRUCIAL 5mjATlON/./

i'-'

BUTbJEUERE ONE SECONO AWAO FR0MUIINNIN&1HE RRST6AME IN THE HISIORO OFYHE SCHOOL?.'.' \

OJOULDNTCWOCAa 1HAT A CRUCIAL SrtUAflON'.'/?

MONEY

InYotfr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tl\e houseItems that you no longer use.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad . With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

A A

PUBLIC

NOTICES

010

AUTOMOTIVE

DAVE'S TUNE UP *15 tabor plus parts. 752 1779_

FILENO 82E FILAANO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA KILPATRICK BUTLER, Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against EDNA KILPATRICK BUTLER, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Lloyd Atlas Butler, as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before April 6, 1983, at P.O. Box 293, Griffon, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the above named Executor

This the 28 day of September, 1982. ---------)ST(

RUSSELL HOUSTON, 111 Attorney for Estate of Edna Kilpatrick Butler P.O. Box939 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone; (919 ) 524 4521 October 6,13, 20,27,1982

ADVERTISEAAENT FOR AUCTION SALE

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Community College will otter tor sale to the highest bidder at public auction a house and lot located in the Ragland Acres Subdivision of Winterville, N. C. The auction will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, Oc tober 23, 982.

Specific tacts and conditions perti nent to the sale are:

The house is a 1,500 square foot

assive solar house constructed as a project Pitt Commc

ive

by the trade classes of onfimunity College. Address of the house is: Letchworth Circle in Ragland Acres, Winterville, N. C. The lot is that parcel of land com prising all of Lot #47, Section II, Ragland Acres Subdivision, Winterville, N. C. as shown on map thereof made by AAcDavid Associates, Inc., dated January 1976 and recorded in AAap Book 25, pages 18 and 18A of the Pitt County, North Carolina registry. The sale will be held on the site. Tne successful bidder will be required to deposit 10% of the amount of bid with the chief fiscal of ficer of Pitt Community College and pay the remainder within 30 days.

The sale is subject to a ten day waiting period during which the bid is subject to an increase if ottered.

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Community College reserves the right to confirm or reject any or all bids.

Anyone desiring to inspect the house prior to sale date should con tact Sam Arnett; telephone (919) 756 3130.

Pitt Community College is an At firmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution.

October 13,1982

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS sell for *117.95 (average). Also Jeeps, Pickups. Available at local Government Auctions. For Directory call 805-687 6000, extension 8752. Call refundable

015

Chevrolet

1*77 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo Land Till. Cruise, AM FAA, powe' windows, white *2195 Call 825 4931 aftef 6 pm

1981 CHEVETTE Excellent coodi fion, one owner. 23,000 miles, air condition, straight shift, new fires *4900 Call 795 3682__

19*1 CHEVETTE, 4 door air, AAA/FM radio, 20,000 mites. excellent condition. *400 758-6688.

1982 CAAAARO Berijnetta. loaded. V8, 305, white charcoal interior,

5.000 miles 756 5675._

017

Dodge

DODGE OAANI MISER, 1981. must sell Excellent condition 15,000 miles Stick shitt *4500. Farmville, 753 2325 _

018

Ford

FORD stationwagon, 1968, air, AM radio, new heater Good condition *350 752 5910___

MUSTANG, 1969, original owner, power steering, air, V4,000 miles. Good condition Must sell. Call 752 1708_

020

AAercury

MERCURY, 1976 Bobcal hal chback, 2 door, 4 speed, 1979 motor Clean. *950 Ask tor John Howard at 752 3143 before 5 30, 757 3055 or 752 7283 after 5 30

021

Oldsmoblle

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under *100 available at local government sales in your area. Call

(refundable) 1 7) 4 569 024), extension )504 for your directory on

how to purchase. 24 hours __

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758-0114. '

1979 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Removal hard top, low mileage, electric over drive. Excellent condition. 1500 engine. *4100. 752 1121 after 7p.m.

013

Buick

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1979 Buick Regal. Excellent condition. 752 7796 call alter 6 p.m.__

014

Cadillac

73 CADILLAC totally electric. Car at Raynor Forbes and Clark Warhouse. 756 4090 ______

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1979, air, radio, / door, 49,000 miles. 758 7150 or 752 2320. _

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell. Call 752 6440, Etjrd's Pest Control

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1975 Excellent condition. *1000 or best otter. Call 746 2080 after 5. ^_

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. Extra clean, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

022

Plymouth

FOR SALE: Plymouth Satellite good fir call 756 6843

cyclinder, good fires. For more into

1967 PLYMOUTH VIP Fury III Good running condition. *400 or best otter. Call 757 3040 after 4:30.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1972. Small

V8. Air, power steering and brake*. Very good condition *675. 355 6681.

1967 FIREBIRD, 326 cubic inche-,, new paint and tires, perfect interi or. *1300. Call 757 0405.

1976 Bonneville Ponfica Excellent condition, one owner, 64,000 miles, air condition, new fires *2800. Call 795 3682. _

024

Foreign

COROLLA TERCELL, 1981, 4 doo. Excellent condition. AM/FM stereo and cassette Air. $5250 Call after 6 p.m., 752 9327

DATSUN 200-SX 1981 Extra clean low mileage Call Rex S Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

HONDA, 1980 Accord, tan, 4 doo-, automatic, excellent condition.

40,000 miles *7895 Call Monday Friday 8 6, 752 6000.

HONDA CIVIC, 1981, royal blu". AM/FM, 14,000 miles, *4700 or be .t otter or *500 equity and assume 18 more payments Call 758 6003 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIANS

Positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital for

ASCPorNCA Certified MTs and MLTs

Hospital Experience Preferred

Excellent Salary and Comprehensive Benefits Package.

Write:

Robert Brown, Asst. Personnel Mgr. Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919-522-7385

if Safe Buy iOUsedCais

1981 LINCOLN MARK VI 1979 LINCOLN VERSAILLES

Signature Series. 10,000 miles, fully New tires, two tone silver and pewter, loaded. Must see. , gray leather interior, 29,000 miles. A

cidssic

1981 FORO ESCORT WAGON

2 to choose from. 4 speed, air condition, IQIQ MFRnilRY RRANR MARDIIK

20,000 miles. Excellent buy. Take your . AQQ<i owner. Sold and serviced by us.

..........................Light blue with white vinyl top, blue

1981 FORD FUTURA ve,ou,.me,io,.exa .ra cean

Low mileage, automatic, air condition,

sporty and economical............$6495 TRUCKS

1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Red with red interior, V-6, automatic, air aqa abja nnyifrncinil UAU

condition. Reduced to $6995 liioZ Qmli bUNltKolUN T An

Fully equipped. New GMC van. Ex-

1981FORDTHUNDERBIRD cellent buy. Price reduced $4000.

V-6, automatic, air condition, red with whitelandautop Extraclean $7995

1980 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Low mileage, ideal family transporta-'

Black, red velour interior, 30,000 miles, ^'on.............. $8495

new tires, fully equipped. ......$7495

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1970 DODGE RAM CHARGER

V-6, automatic, air condition, landau top, ^ wheel drive, 30,000 miles, V-8, good clean dependable transporta- automatic, air condition. Just in time for tion..............................$5995 hunting season.

1979 FORD LTD 1075 nnnuc y tu

silver with red Interior. Automatic, air ,,

condition, good family Iransporla- Excellent condition, good nres. Nrce tion..............................$4295 clean van........................$4295

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle GreenvHle. N.C. "

756-42671

:M The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. October 13.1982

024

Foreign

1036

Cycles For Sale

1039 Trocks For Sale

ZDA GLC l80. 2 door 5 speed ( M I .issette e ellen' condi

.H Ki S* '599

I X-t, CONVERTIBLE pi;,e with . t loi rondition

; is.ii !%6 S9i

MO MIDGET new , ,,s ...1. hrjikes and troni end . . 5;- .lOUdd/S ^

RED, . i-.waqtn Beetle >' .nod indtlion Beft otter

''k'/ .......

VOLKSWAGEN BUG Good 1 ; 'i: ,'99 .ttter 6pm MAZDA GLC 63 000 miles, r M ' adio 4 speed, good condi - -.1 -tl.'S ;698. _

i FOR SALE OR TRADE 1980 Honda 400CM Gcsid lOndition L M Calt

' 7S* 7453 dtler 7p m___________j_

FOR SALE 1980 Kawasaki 750, 7 lyiinder 3j00 miles Excellent condition 51900 Darrell. 524 4860 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder StOOO in vest^ Will sell tor 5600 746 3367 MOPED SUZUKI. 1983 model Less than l>3 months old and only 600 les 752 2614

t97V JEEP CJ7, hard top, V8. 3 speed transmission, lock out tront hubs. 44.000 miles $5.250 Contact M E Porter 756 1100 days. 756 2361 nights

1974 YAMAHA 250MX Like new

$550 752 0455 or 752 5756_____

1976 SPORTSTER Good condition Call 757 019Q

Boats For Sale

;)fiM YACHTS now availa 1. -.i B.i.j -.1 lor Highway

. . 1 11' liH appointment

C r.ift. Excellent I'.e 59500 757 1553

1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH A I condition $2500 tirm Serious inquires only Call 756 8438 atter

^.m _ __________

1977 KAWASAKI, KZ400 Excellent condition Call 757 0190

1980 XR0 HONDA Completely rebuilt Good condition, $450 Cafl alter 6, 752-6802

hampers For Sale

OVE RS All sizes, colors, I id Sportsman 1 . xk O'Briants

1980 YAMAHA XS400 Special Vet ters quick silver tarring, helmet, canvas cover. 4,300 miles. Excellent c^ddion 756 0961 alter 5. ^____

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special Crash bar. sissy bar, 2 helmets $1200 76 BUICK Regal $1500 Call 752 0641

039

Trucks For Sale

0 DISPLAY

JTOIM WINDOWS ^DOORS A AWNINGS

mwodtlingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

752-6116

FORD CLUB WAGON 1978 Extra clean, good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

FORD MAXI Window Van. 1974 Econoline 200, automatic, 6 cyclinder. good running condition New tires and A C $2000 Call 746 609a_ ___

1972 CHEVROLET '3 ton pickup, 3 speed, long bed. 49.500 actual miles Good condition $1295 tirm. 753 5051.

1975 CHE VROLET Good condition. 756 0105 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I"" HAVE PESTS? I

F. psenl this coupon and save $5.00 off quoted price on any new pest treatment for roaches, fleas, mice, etc.

$5.00

1981 4x4 LUV Silver and blue, all extras Call 758 28l7atter5 30_

1982 TOYOTA DELUXE for sale or trade Loaded $6,900 or best otter Call 758 8449atter 7p m

76 JEEP PICKUP 4X4 Will except trade jn $2800 negotiable 756 7330

040

Child Care

WANT TO KEEP infants or toddlers in my home, located on Highway 33. Call 752 1783

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Located near Burroughs Wellcome and Eaton. 752 4877__

046

PETS

Bullock's Kennel, 35 puppies for sale Call 758 2681_^_

FREE: Spade female cat Black and white, clean, quite, good house cat Also 1 male black and white kitten Call 758 4466__

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. 746 2360

GREAT DANE PUPPIES AKC Champion bloodlines, 8 weeks old, must sell-$125 each 756 6197.

TWO WALKER Hounds, good run nina dogs Call 752 6438.

2 FEMALE Bulldog puppies 746 4551 after 5

2 GOOD broke beagles. 752 1254

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT Good bookkeeping skills, experience in payroll and typing will land this job tor you Great company with excellent benefits Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service _

i .-pires October 29,1982

One coupon per treatment

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

We Have A Good Job For A Good Salesman

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

North Carolina Natural Gas has immediate

employment for the right person who lives in the Farmville area and who has experience in appliance sales.

Excellent Earnings Potential Good Fringe Benefits Paid Vacations and Holidays Pensiori Plan Lite, Hospitalization & Major Medical Insurance Long-Term Disability Insurance

Enjoy a secure and profitable future with North Carolina Natural Gas.

Apply in person Thursday, October 14, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., at 107 N. Mairi St., Farmville, NC.

An Equal Opportunity.Employer

fYl

jVj

LTJ

North Carolina Natural Gas

107 N. Main Street, Farmville, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with one ol Carteret County's most progressive and successful real estate companies in upper level manage ment Must be an organizer, self starter, and be able To work pro duclively without immediate supervision Rental or property management preferred For interview appointment call the ad ministrative assistant, at 919 726 |^I93___________

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY is presently taking applications tor a 40 hour course to be taught by Century 21 of the Carolinas in Kinston, N C beginning October 18 The basics of listing, selling and prospecting in today's economy, plus working with out of town buyers will be covered. If you have experience but do not feel you have progressed in your profession at the rale you desire, you need to inquire. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As

$9.38hqur

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS Write & Include Phone No. To; National Training Svc., Inc. Reply to:

Civil Service Exams P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

GREAT

UsedCar Values!

stock No.

Year-Make

P8177

1983 Ford Van

P-8172

1983 Chevrolet Van

MAD-3795A

1982 Honda Accord

3693-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7057

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8181

1981 Toyota Cressida

RN-3368A

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

R-7072

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

RN-3779A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck >

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8172

1980 Buick Skylark

P-8157

1980 Olds Cutlass

TE-3735A

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

R-7070

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

AL-3668A

1979 Mercury Zephyr

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A

1979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

P-8179

1979 Datsun 200-SX

P-8180

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

RA-3782A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

R-7066

1978 Dodge Omni

P-8175A

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

::ast

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

$300

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK

BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal... then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down payment, or take it with you in cash.

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Expe rience with floriit helpful but not

necessary. Call 752 3311 ____

EXPERIENCED cateterie cooks dishwasher, etc Apply Stuff's Buffet, next to Radio Shack, Pitt Plaza. 2 4p.m

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine lirte supervisor Secure position within a rapidly growing company Apply in person to Belvoir Manufacturing Company, Belvoir NC or cali

Highway 33. 758 9710

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

Aggressive local company neds field representative, good advan cement possibility Apply in person 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK to work with well established Pitt County Firrh Excellent salary and working conditions Must be de pendable Send resume to Office Clerk, F*0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 ______

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results

GERONTOLOGICAL NURSES RN's are ytou satisfied with your present employment? We have preserved the 'good old days' Patients and staff are still important to us Part time or full time erhployment available 3 II or n 7 Willing to work around school schedules Interested persons call

Lydia Morgan, RN, DON, Universi

tv Nursing Center, 758 .7100 _

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

JOIN WINNING team Entry level iosltion. It you have a background m math or accounting with sales experience, we have the perfect career opportunity for you. ^se plus commission and expenses. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

legal Secretary Receptionist Send resume to Legal Secretary PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834 mature female^ interested in owning skin care and cosmetic business. Small investment Unlim iled income 946 1494 or 946 0634

MATURE WOMAN for housework and care for small children. Phone

752 2743 beforep m__

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

MOORE AND SAUTER is looking tor a full time real state broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program" All inquiries should have their North Carolina Real Estate Brokers License, I years experience, and the ability to sell and manage 6 transactions a month Please contact Joe Ward at 758 6050 for your confidential in terview___

MOORE AND SAUTER is looking for a full time real estate broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program" All inquiries should have their North Carolina Real Estate Brokers License. 1 years experience, and the ability to sell and manage 6 transactions a month. Please contact Joe Ward at 758 6050 for your confidential in terview. __

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for full time secretary on a temporary bases which may become a permanment position. Hours are 8 5, Monday thru Friday Shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834. _

NEEDED RN's, LPN's 7 3, 3 11, and 117, full and part time Salary negotiable Excellent benefits and great opportunity for professional

growth. Contact Edna Lullen, ON. Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121

051

Help Wanted

ONE PART TIME secretary needed. Prerequisites must be personable and have good typing and math skills. This will be a permanent position Send resume to PO Box 7386. Greenville, NC

PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR: Requires knowledge of the princi pies and practices of Public Works as it relates to Water and Sewer services Street and Sanitation College graduate with major in Civil Engineering combined with experience. Including supervisory work. Must have ability to plan, organize and direct approximately 20 employees Salary negotiable Send resume to Town Ad ministrator, PO Box 537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874___

SALES PROVEN top notch salesman needed immediately Most be mature, settled and motivated College degree pre terred Salary 17 K plus com mission Excellent benefits. Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.____

SALESLADY with sales experience in the retail apparel trade 40 hour work week Training lor managers position Apply in person. Coastal Uniforms Center. Pitt Plaza,

Greenville______

SALESPERSON with retail expert ence and micro computer knowl edge Reply to Micro Sales. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

SECRETARY Receptionist, part time, tor construction firm. Apply in own handwriting to 'Secretary , P O Box 1647, Greenville, N C

SECRETARY NEEDED for local office. Bookkeeping knowledge, payroll experience and typing a must! Salary, 9 K and up Great opportunity lor advancement. Hurry! Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

WANTED: Decorators or design ers Must have degree or 10 years experience. Interviews by ap pointment only. 757 1441 or 747 8100

WE HAVE A NEED for experi enced secretaries, especially legal. Must type 50 60 words per minute and use dictaphone Call for ap pointment.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES INC 120 READE STREET

758-6610

YOUNG SALESPERSON for employment as Bulk LP delivery person Great opportunity for

trowth and advancement, xcellent salary with incentive. Apply in writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

059

Work Wanted

ALL MASONRY work, repair and building. Free estimates F E McDaniel, 746 3296 _____

ALL TYPE carpentry work, tram ing. remodeling repairs, decks, etc Garland Skinner, 758 0165. _

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN IMPROVEMENTS

Plumbing, repairs, remodeling, counter tops, vinyl and ca^et installation. State License 47037 P 746 2657, if no answer 752 4064._

BUILDING, rennovation small or large. Also any job related to home construction or repair. Reasonable prices. Gary Dancey, 756 1788

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

NOW HIRING for the Alamo Res taurant and Social Club. Barten ders, waitresses and cocktail waitresses Call the Employment Security Commission. 756 2686

OFFICE SECRETARY , experience necessary Must be able to handle payroll. Send resume to P O Box 722 Only experienced persons need

apply

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Terrific for person with good typing and bookkeeping skills Knowledge of insurance helpful. Call Gertie, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL ANGE MOBILE HOME

repairs for servicing your heating units for winter, also fo repair and replace units, underpinning, in sulation, and all other repairs 752 1503 or 752 6471 __

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Free estimates. 757 0799 after 6. _

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Do you

have a project that needs TLC? Call Peter 758 0304

FLOOR sandiiig and retinishing All type wood floors. Free estimates eferences. 523 0632 daily

HAULING: Topsoil, mortar sand, and field sand. F E McDaniel, nights 746 3296; days 746 3819

MATURE LADY will stay with elderly person from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 a m by the night or week

756 0762. ____

PAINTING Interior and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed References. 11 years experience 756 6873 atter 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Opening

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

ASCPorAMT OR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN

With minimum 2 years experience for night shift rotation. Rotation based on schedule of 16 hour shifts followed by a 9 day off stretch. First shift position also available with emphasis in hemotology.

Contact Personnel Office

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPTIAL. INC.

2901 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27886

059

Work Wanted

PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.

Low rales. Free estimates.

757-3604

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847 after 5 p.m. _

QUALITY PAINTING tnside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate paint included. Call anytime 756-8921 or 795 4993 _

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2M4 anytime.lt no answer call back.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insured, Free estimates Call 752 3400 or 355 2621, Tarheet Stump Cutters._

WOULD LIKE TO SIT with elderly person. Days or nights, 752 3889.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Co., Washington, N C

946

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil. 752 6331 _

SEASON HARDWOOD all types Delivery anytime. 746 3848

SEASONED oak firewood for sale. Call 752 8847 after 5_

SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale Call 752 6420 after S.__

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Split and stacked, no filler Call 752 4714_

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery. Call 756 5225. 100% OAK FIREWOOD: Green,

$50, seasoned $55, per ' j cord Guaranteed full measure 752 0091.

074

Miscellaneous

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances Bring your ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street _

CLEAN CARPET lasts lon^r Rent a Steamex. It cleans beflw C^l Larry's CarpetlanS, 3010 E 10th Street. 756 2~^-

CONTEMPORARY style sofa and chair $325 758 4524

COPIER 3M *57 A^t 3 years oW $185 or best offer Weekdays, 8 3:45,

758-0817.____

CUSTOM BUILT storage buildings Painted to your choice. Financing available. 756 6733or 756 2181

CUSTOM A4ADE, Lined drapes for picture window, 110 Inches x 84 inches, $70 or best offer Black, fake fur coat size 8 10 $10 756 5896.

074

Miscellaneous -

ESCORT RADAR detector, top rated model Wedding ^cM sa^le^ New in original box. $200. 758-3718 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to boy scaffotding Call 757 3292aftar5:30p m

19" COLOR TV, 1981, ramota con trol 43x31 glass top wrought ^on breakfast or patio table with 4 chairs, (used Indoors only). Must sell 752 2796

2 MATCHED Steel case files Us^_ Call Ted or Tom, Eastern Office Supply. Inc., 758 8000,

23" COLOR TV Solid wood cabinet

756 0105.

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.

FISHER fireplace Insert Call 752 9136

FOR SALE: Butcher block dIneHe table with 4 vinyl chairs. $100. 4 piece den furniture set, brown plaid with pine wood frame. $125. Call 758 0398 after 4 30._

5 PIECE dinette suite. Excellent condition $100 Call after 6 756 5809 _____

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs 2 months old Very well built. New $800 Will take $350 Bassette furniture. Chest, dresser, mirror dresser, king bed with headboard and night stand. 2 months old. Must sell going into service. New $1200, Will Take $550 Call 752 5845 days or evenings._

FOR SALE: 550 gallon oil tank, 3 years old Call 7S6 **87. 752 4477, or 756 3686

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by one of Virginia's largest growers Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc , Waynesboro VA 22980

FURNITURE, electrical supplies, hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 4 J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806_

065 Farm Equipment

BALING WIRE 14>/3 gallon, 6500' per box, 5 or more boxes, $44.49 each. Baling twine, sisal type, 10,000' rolls, $23 40, $9,000' plastic, $17.95. Twine priced per 10 bales Agri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752-

067 Garage-Yard Sate

PITT COUNTY FLEA MARKET

Located on Pacfolus Highway, 'A mile off North Greene Street, used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open daily, ll-S; Sunday 1-5. Closed Wednesday. 758-6440._^

SATURDAY, October 16, 7:30 until 3. Chuck Autry's Paint and Body Shop, 1806 Dickinson Avenue. Bikes, children and baby clothes, furniture, pinball machines, lots of other items._

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17. Red on white with large arrows. $1 each, 6 for $5, 15 for $10. Morgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 16, 8 until 2, 308 Granville Drive,

Lynndale Subdivision

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9-6. Route 2, Box 133, 6 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43, left on SR 1733. Stereo, dinette table, dishes and miscellaneous._

224 ALLENDALE-Red Oak. Several families. Adult 8. children's clothing, records, toys, K-3 teacher materials, books, household items, woodstove, 19" Color TV, golf clubs. 8 a.m. until. 756 2664.__

3 FAMILIES Appliances, clothes, furniture, childrens clothes. Bicycle and motorcycle parts and lots of other nice merchandise. Saturday, 8 until. Pine Street._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. __

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $KX) and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electricai Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE on used and demonstrator copier machines and supplies. Prices range $50 and up Xerox, Sharp. Savin, Cannon, Minolta, 3M Electronic Office Systems, 3202 South Memorial Drive, Saturday, October 16, 8 1. 756 6167._

ANTIQUE bedroom suit, 3 piece, bed, dresser and chest with ball and claw toot. $185. Atter 6, 756-0886.

AUCTION Every Tuesday and Saturday nights. Starting at-7:30. Next to old Greenville Stockyard on Pacfolus Highway

3ELTONE FORTE hearing aid :all 756 1148 atter 5:30 pm._

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation 919 763 9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CUBIIIU OFFICE EWIPIEIT CD.

Cornsr of Pitt ft Groon St.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp ' J and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds ^ FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toP

iff Plaza. 355-2626.

HAVE YOU TRIED Furniture World? Greenville'' newest furniture store with over 15,0(X) square feet of High Points finest furniture at everyday discount prices. Terms available No money down with approved credit. Stop by 2808 East 10th Street. 757 0451.

MAGNAVOX 23" color TV, beautiful walnut cabinet, working but needs repairs. $85. 756 4698. MANNINGS OF Griffon, Queen St. on right, is quitting business. 20% to 50% savings on men and ladies apparel and Wolverine insulated boots. _

AAOVING: 25 inch color console TV, floor modle by Sears with automatic fine color. Sharp picture only $185. 19 inch Zenith portable color TV with simulated wood grain design. Like new $165. 19 cubic foot frost free refrigerator by Westinghouse with ice maker and much more. $225 very clean. 30 Inch gas stove $75 excelfent shape. Oil Fieater with double blowers, excellent working condition. $65. 756 0492._______

MUST SELL Factory Clearance, Clear span steel quonset buildings as low as $2.07 per square toot. Write to Buildings, P O Box 5770, Savannah, Georgia, 31404

NEW ATLANTA gas heater, 30,000 BTU output. $150 or best otter 752 0840._

PRESSURE WASHER, 1000 PSI Excellent for cleaning cars, mobile homes, farm equipment, etc. $1000 756 2330 after 5. _

SEARS MODEL free standing wood heater with red hood. 2 years old. Make me an offer. 24,000 and 18,000 BTU JC Penny air conditioners In excellent condition. Make me an offer 758 7835 anytime._

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (Company

SPEED SKATES, size 7. Call 756 7968._____

STATIONARY EXERCISE bike by Vitamaster, only 15 miles. Retails for $129.99, will sell for $70 Atari Video game, 6 game cartridges and cartridge file. Retails approxi mately $270, including cartridges, will sell for $100. Call 7j7 3414

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assortment of fabrics FREE ESTIMATES Phone 758-6922_

SWEET POTATOES for sale. $5.00 per bushel. 746-4901

UPRIGHT PIANO Very good con dition. $250. 758 7984

USED HEATER headquarters Approximately 100, all kinds from $10 to $165. Also gas and oil furnaces, and hundreds of other used Items. W L Dunn & Sons, Antique Barn & Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, prepasted, vinyl coated. Large selec lion starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th.

WATERBED COMPLETE King, 1 month old. $250. Call 2 to 6 and ask tor Scott. 355 2626

WEDDING GOWN, size 6 to 8 petite. Call 756 5488 or 756 8241

WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer Excellent condition, $250. Colonial couch and chair, $50. Antique flour bin cabinet, $100. 2 storage

cabinets, $10each. Call 355-6507

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30" RANGE Good condition. Call 757 0190

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS At

Brackins AAobile Homes yoo need no down payment to ovwi that new home you want. For more Informa ill7S3 249)

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows. 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191.

COZY, comfortable 12x68 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, air, kerosene heater, vinyl skirting, front and back stairs. Have to see it to appreciate it. $5,500. Inquire to owner about payment Located at Box 12, Lot SC, Branches Estates, Highway 43, New Bern Highway Come by anytime, best time after 4 p.m.. Ronald Johnson.

LOVELY doublewide, 24x52, 3

bedroom, 2 bath on approximately T'. acre lot, nicely landscaped. CIpse to mall and hospital. Central air and heat. Call aner 5:30, 756-4491 $34,900 __

NEW mobile home. Only $139.80 per month. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815. _

OAKWOOD

The Right ttome For All The Rioht Rttsons Oakwood has a better home at a better price for you. New homes for less than $800 down and a good selection of well cared for trade in homes with payments less than rent. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 W Greenville Blvd., 756 5434_

REAL NICE DOUBLEWIDE, lap

siding and shingled roof, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $2500 down and assume 12% loan for 4 years remaining. Call 919 342-1642 or 758 3842. __

REPO 70 X 14. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths. Pay $495 down and qssume loan. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815,______

WHOLESALE PRICES on select homes to everyone. Prices will never be lower. Call Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

12X65. $3700. 753 2488.

14X70 mobile home $500 down and take up payments. Call 753-4674.

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call Robert, 756 7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect. -

1979 2 BEDROOM, I bath. Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or Mark, 704 788 3573 collect.___

1981 MARSHFIELD, 14*60, 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equity,assume loan. 752 9405 or weekends call 355-6676_

1982 FLEETWOOD, 12x60, 2

bedrooms, assumable loan. $400 and of $183. Call atter

take up payments 1

^ 752 481?^__

2 BEDROOMS. 10x55. partially furnished, washer 752 5707 or 355-2250, 1

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754_

077 Musical Instruments

FORMING NEW BAND Need drummer, bass guitar player,

keyboard player to play country, country rock, and southern rock. Call attar 7p.m.,752 2475.

KOHLER CAMPBEL console iano. $600, Call after 6 p.m , 56 2230._

TROMBONE FOR sale, good con dition. 2 years old. $156. Call 752 6802 atter 6 pm._

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING Automatic Riffle 7mm. Redfleld 2x7 scope Widetield Price to sell. 756 2980_

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758-0641. 1104 Clark Street,

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Sunday on Mumford Road, blue overnignt case containing valuable personal items and cash Finder may keep cash if they would please return personal items. Call 758 3433._ -_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

83s haw arrived

Greenville

The new 1983 Toyotas have just come in and theyre on display at Toyota East. Stop by and look them over.. .take one for a test drive.

Youll love the feeling of Toyotas

TOVOTA

EAST

newest cars, and youll love the ; prices .at Toyota East...especially ; now during their83 Toyota : introduction. And dont forget, -; Toyota East is now open every i Saturday til 5. So come in and seel the new 1983 Toyotas now on display at Toyota East. :

^ 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228 : ^

082 LOST AND FOUND

bOST OOG Brown, mUad hound.

Reward. 757-312 Weekday 75 4M

LOST; German Shepherd and cotlie mixed, male, name I Ranger,

uproxlmaWy 4 years old. ori AAemorlal Drive between Harrl*

w. iw wviwwn norris

Supermarket and old fairground. If tour^ caM Joe Haddock, TM 3167 or

7M 284>. Reward.

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage last by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1-100-843 22T_

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $25.000 tor home improvements debt consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^ltj Corporation. Telephone No

109

Houses For Sale

HERE IS A beautiful country home with 2631 square feet on nearly an acre of land. It has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths (one with a lacuxzi) and a heat pump The large den has a wood burning stove and there is a il'^i% VA assumable loan. SM.OIM.OO Call Dick Evans, 738 1119 or Aldrldoe A Southerland. 736 3500

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT to

couple only with option to boy. 3

--------- fr " .......

bedroom frame house, IVk miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730. _

LEAPIN LIZARDS ANNIE I You don't have to have Daddy's money to assume this loan. Located in prestigious Belvedere on a wooded private tot. Extras too numerous to

mention. Call today for details' $60's. 0379 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 or 736 5868.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

093

OPPORTUNITY

FABULOUS BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY!

Join us on the Ground Floor of a brand new company that combines the simplicity fOl Mail Order and

irie rTsoM v/ruvi ariu

AAulti-Level Marketing. Franklin Marketing pays a Bonus of 10% on 3 levels of distribution. For FREE Information, send 410 self addressed envelope to: FMC, PO Box 432, Farmvllle, NC 27828

FULLY E(3UIPED garage business ; in Washington. Will sell as a

for sale

business or alt 'equipment separately. Call 8 3, 946 3280 after 6, 758 2085

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 737 0001, nights 753 4013. _

AAOORE & SAUTER is looking for a

full-time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license. I years experience and the

ability to sell and manage 6 trans P1e<

actions each month. PTease contact: Joe Ward at 732 1010 for your confidential interview

START YOUR own business. Become a Watkins dealer. Full or part time. For more information, call Country Products, 946 8968 after 9 PM _

TOP PRODUCING discount shoe store. Will train buyer. $53,000. Call 756 2505.

30% OF BMR INC (PAPA KATZ) with partners D E McPherson 30%,

W J Rhodes 30%. and J A Muohs II Ti

10% For more information call Tim at 758 7883

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWE'EP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 23 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

106

Farms For Sale

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris & Co, Financial

& Marketing Consultants, 757-0001, 4015

nights 753 401

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information

call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 0; nig- ' ~ .....

756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

42 ACRES with 20 cleared. Alot-ments, beautiful 2 acre pond, excellent perking. 1080 foot road front. Near Faulkland/Fountain. 756 7417. _

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. Jbhn's Community. Call for complete de tails. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for sale. Call Carl Darden, Darden

Realty, days 758-1983; nights and weekends 758 2230.

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL NEW log home on 1.2

acres of wood land, X bedrooms. 2 baths. Perfect for the nature lover

Call Myra Day, Aldridge & Southerland 7S6-35C0 or nights 524-

5004. D1.

BEAUTIFUL CLUB PINES This four bedroom home with all formal areas, den with a fireplace has been reduced by $4,000 and has creative financing available. What more could you ask for? 4304. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY with press siding. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi

cypress siding. 3 bedrooms, baths. Wooded lot. Fantastic kitchen, garage, 2 decks. Energy effi clenL Low $90'. 756 6145.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDII Owner says sell I This adorable contemporary has a greatroom with fireplace . and cathedral ceilings, kitcnen with Jenn Aire range, three bedrooms, and a j>rlce you want believe. $40's. 4225B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 5868

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1170 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, home. 2 blocks off South Creek Aurora, NC For more information call 757 3145._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Wttii MiUtfCard indur Vim ind hn rejMlrd' Credit prohlemii divurced hinkrupl. new in credif We c$n help Snvmipi ercDunt & feee required ah'

pplicintn ircepled under Ihl^ pruynni Writ

rite or phone (or FHKK deinili' hnincial Lonsullani 2 I

Koule I. Hon 271 HOI K

CluK'Owinilv, NC '27H17 sKKVICt 019 075 2.5:15

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer payments could be less than rent! Stanton Heights is

the setting for this immaculate 3 bedroom, l bath brick home offer

ing displajr shelves in living room.

country kitchen complete with range and refrigerator, inside

laundry room, carport with storage

fa...............

and detached utility shed. $39,900.

ADORABLE STARTER HOME in this well kept home featuring living/dining combo, kitchen with range and refrigerator (like new), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened porch, brick patio with barbecue and

detached garage with workshop.

""VVA

Too many extras to list. FHA/vA financing available to qualified

$,-"

buyer.

,900.

PASSIVE SOLAR CONTEM PORARY on corner lot in riew wooded subdivision conveniently located to hospital. Buiilder will pay

closing costs and discount points for qualified

buyer putting as little as $2,200 down. Features brick foyer with skylights, great room with fireplace and deck access, eaf-in

:hi

kitchen with pantry, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, breezeway to garage. $55,900.

COUNTRY CHARM rings throughout this lovely 2-story frame home only five years young. Offers all formis, inviting dine In kitchen, cozy den with tireplace insert, 3 bedrooms (master has separate dressing area), 1'/z baths, deck and fenced backyard. 14 3/8% fixed

109 HouBesForSalB

FOR SALE OR RENT with optlo^. 3 bedroom ranch In Griffon. Energy efficient plus large lot. Call Myra Day, Aiifrldge & Southerland 756-3506 or nights 524-5004. D2

ASSUMABLE in Tucker

-states. Immaculate, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Williamsburg Fireplace Insert, low utilities, well-landscaped. Large custom storage building. $79,WO. 756-1776.

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood

stove and heat pumpT below market lilable and priced to Mil immediately at $63,500.00 Call

financing avail

Diversified Financial Services. Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings)af 758 3421. EQUAL HOUS ING OPPORTUNITY LENDER

6-ROOM house and lot lor sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs' Weiicome' one mile off GreenvTlli ....... '

Jlle Bethel Highway. Call

752 6267. A good buy I _

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61.000.

Aldridge A Southerland, 7^-3500.

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Moselev-Marcus Realty. 746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq available. Call 756-7711-. BEAUTIFULLY WOODEP lot in Club Pines. 10(7 front foot. 758-09^ after 6 p.m.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale,

Club Pines, Baytree. Preferr^ 7799

Properties. 756 :

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots. Hun tingridge. Highway 43 near hospi

tal. Paved road, community water,

....... 7i

owner financing available. 752-4139 Millie Lillev, Owner Broker

rate, 30 year'mortgage (up to 95% time ( "

loan) for limited time only offered to qualified buyer. $59,900

1 ACRE with custom brick rarKher located in the country but only minutes from the industrial areas. Features include all formis, french doors from den to covered patio, fireplacm with woodbox, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, central air, intercom and central vacuum systems. Federal Land Bank fi

nancing available to qualified buyer. $69,000.

Elaine Troiano .

Jane Butts.....

Mavis Butts ....

. 756 6346 . . 756 2851 ..752 7073

NEW LISTING In Cherry Oaks.

This newly constructed home features three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and located on beautiful wooded lot. Call today for details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

OWNER WILL finance equity! Desperate to sell! This extra targe

three bedroom home has gourmet kitchen, formal dining and deck out

back for informal cookouts. Better

hurry this one want last long. $50's. - - ss %

4128. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

THE OWNER WILL help with the financing on this one. Located at 209 Woodstock In Belvedere It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a den with

a fireplace. There Is a formaj dining

room as well as a wood deck off oi the den. Let us show you this beautiful home today. $65,000. Call Dick Evans 758 1119 or Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500._

THIS LOVELY home located at 2815 Ellsworth Drive is immaculate. It has all formal areas, a fireplace and a heat pump to warm

fireplace and a heat pump to warm your winter evenings. Assumable 12V4% loan too! Give us a call. Dick

Evans, 758-1119 or Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500._

UNIVERSITY Beautifully located across from the campus on Fifth St. Spanish style with three bedrooms,

bath, living room, fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, extra heated

area In finished garage, many extra features. $77,0(W. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756 5395._

WASHINGTON PARK 220 River Road. 125' creek frontage. Large shaded lot, 2 bedrooms, den, v/i baths, screened porch, woodstove and fireplace, '/z basement. Re

cently remodeled. $45,000. Dick Welch,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT FOR SALE Greenwood For rest. Approved by FHA and VA Restricted. 756 1307.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, I'/z miles from new fair grounds. Excellenf location for a

filace In the country, yet convenient o town. For more Intormatlon contact Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

ONE WOODED residential lot for sale on Crestline Drive in Club Pines. 825 8381 days, 757 3203 nights

lO'/j ACRES OF cleared land. Approximately 3600 pounds of tobacco allotment near Greenville. Call 758 2729. _

2 DUPLEX LOTS Otf of Hooker Road. 756 7473 or 756 7285.__

5 ACRE TRACTS, two miles from hospifal. Owner financing available. 752 4139. Millie Lllley, Owner Broker.__

5 ACRES Beautiful pond, excellent Ikland/Fountaln.

Near Faull 110,000. 756 7417.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Dan Morgan

RIVERFRONT LOTS BEAUFORT COUNTY Three on wafer with three directly behind. High wooded building lots. Owners will sacrifice. Entire package for $46,500. Call after 6 pm.

_927-3339 or %4-4100.

WATERFRONT LOT in Pitt County '/J mile from Washington city limits

at Tranters CrMk. 1(W X 260. Ready for buildii Days 946 (

Smith.

eady

for building. . Restrictions. $17,000.

8937, nights 946 3339. Mr.

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 & Southerland Realty, a n'gl ~

756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securlh

deposits required, no pets. Cafi 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open ' day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPERATING ROOM

SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening for operating room supervisor at Rocky Mount Sanitarium Hospital, a 50-bed acute care hospital with 71 physicians on staff, covering all medical specialities. Three-suite operating room In newly constructed, modern facility. Conveniently located in quiet, pleasant surroundings. Expansion plans include additional med./surg. and ICU Beds and expanded ambulatory surgery. Position requires five years clinical operating room ex|wrience: Leadership experience preferred, but will train. Unique opportunity in active hospital with family atmosphere, owned by third largest investor-owned health care company. Excellent benefits; educational and transfer possibilities.

Contact: Director Of Nursing DarcyWatson,RN.,MSN . _ 1031 Noell Lane

w ^ g 27801

(919)443-9101

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.

>1MI

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, silver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Clica ST

Automatic transmission, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new. ^

1980 Olds Cutlass LS /

Air condition, automatic transmission,, navy blue.

1980 Honda Civic Wago^n

Air condition, automatic transmission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,200 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner, 57,700 miles, white.

1979 Ford Pinto Pony

4 speed transmission, air condition, .extra clean, 28,180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power windows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Blau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean, sporty car.

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, extra clean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Diesel. Power door locks, air condition, automatic, white with tan landau roof, 42,000

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, power windows, luggage rack, only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Landau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks, extra clean, maroon.

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great. ,

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New top, sharp car.

miles.

BobBarbciur

BfDbBaibour

MOLV'D.AVlf Jeep Rcmiull

L3023HS

17 W I vnth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 13,198235

12T- Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's nevvest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

> Qyteen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

(fontactJT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments

Highway 43 south, just past Pitf Plaza. 2 b"

bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5P M

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/2 baths. Also 1 b^room apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752-1557

DUPLEX for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, IVj bath, fireplace, air

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom oarden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, thrqe swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom town houses available immediately at Doctors Park or Cannon Court Apartments. Call days, 758 6061.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical

i|.

utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranw, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hoiokup. central air and heat, years

years

lease and deposit required. Hooker

Road. No pets. Call after 5 p.i 756 0489, 756 6382. 756 5217.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS

Bankruptcy Liquidation Farm Equipment ' Real Estate

Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

946-6007 Lie No. 765

Doug Gurkins Ralph Respass 758-1075 946-8478

121 Apartments F<x Rent

APARTMENT FOR Rent Suitable for 2 college students Call 756 4013 or 752 4661._

NEW 2 BEDROOM'duplex apart 5 miles from hospital. No

pets. After 4 p.m., 756 1821.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, ppl lances, hook ups, energy efti lent. 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756-(X)25or 7-5389.

ONE 3 bedroom apartment, one 1 bedroom apartment. Large bedrooms. Available now. 752-3839,

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125. Oloe London

SAAALL efficiency apartment Near college. 756 8785

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABl

ILETV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says If All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

1 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished 2 blocks from University. No pets, 758 3781 or 756 0889.

1 BEORCKIM near ECU and Downtown. $185 a month. Available now. 756 7473 or 756 7285

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756-

5024.

1395 SQUARE FEET on Evans Street Mall, $300 per month. For more information call Moore & Sauter. 752-1010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

CHARMING 3 BEDR(X)M, l bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmvllle This spacious home offers a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher The utility room comes with its own washer and dryer and nice size oantry. Hard wood floors, central et and air. Available immediate

ly. $325 rent plus deposit and lease Call 756 1322 or 747 8567

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

^24

town and country 746 3284 or 3180.

NICE house in the county conve nient to Industrial Park. Only $375 with deposit and negotiable G?ier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

NICE OLD COUNTRY house with running water, bathroom, 4 bedrooms, excellent for large fami ly. Located 4 miles North East of Burroughs Wellcome Just otf NC 903.825 4891.

TWO BEDRCX3MS, 2 baths, located

in Aydm. $225 per month, lease and

'' 1.

deposit. 746-4451

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. $350 per month, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7 p.m., or 756 1281

WASHINGTON PARK 220 River Road. Creek frontage. Remodeled 2 bedrooms, den, 1'/j baths, woodstove and fireplace, screened porch. $300 per month. Dick Welch, 975 2748._

2 BEDRCX3M unfurnished house, carpeted with appliances and garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location on East 4th Street. $325 month plus deposit. Call 778-4408after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756-4364 after 6, ask tor Donnv.___

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, larg yard, 1117 Evans Street. Call 75i 2347.

411 WEST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, bath,'living room, dinin

oearooms, oatn, living room, dining room, $275 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-35<X), nights 756 7871

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 Lot 100x100. Call atter4p.m., 756 1821.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good Idren.

location No pets. No Child 758 4857

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Private lot near Ayden Rent and deposit reouired. 746-6847 atfer 7 p.m

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 12X60 mobile home. 10 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 2 bedrooms, central air, nice yard. 355 2474

FOR SALE OR RENT 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1 >/i baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air. Private lot. No pets Deposit required. 756-5987 or 756 4206._

RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpeted Excellent condition. No pets! No children! Available now. 758 2679.

1 BEDKUUM Larpted Located at Edgewood Court. $130 a month. Call 756-1900._

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lUSt call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

lowe

Noi/Vs ^^otor

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Green metallic with vinyl roof and white leather trim. Equipped to ones perfection, wire wheel covers, only 2200 miles. Local one owner car.

1979 Audi 5000

4 door. Silver metallic with silver blue Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, electric sunroof, 57,000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Chevette

Four door, dark ,blue exterior and interior, 33,000 miles. Automatic.

1979 Cadillac De Ville DEiegance

Medium biue metaliic with white top and blue cloth interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,000 miles.

1981 Buick Estate Wagon

Medium blue metallic with dark blue vinyl interior' fully equipped Including AM-FM-CB radio and luggage rack, 19,300 miles, nice car.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallte blue with cloth interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54,300 miles, local car.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 d(x>r. Dark blue metallic with cloth trim, power steer

ing, air, AM-FM radio, 4 speed, only 24,000 miles,* good economical car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1980 Cadillac Seville

1978 Oldsmobile 98

Two tone blue with blue leather trim, fully loaded including cassette. 43,000 miles, local one owner car.

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior. Fully equipped, 56,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, nice car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

vinyl interic

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vlnyl'interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, Air, AM-FM radio, 64,000 miles, local car.

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Bronze with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, luggage rack, local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, A.M-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 30,500 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped including power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise, rally wheels.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl interior, 4 speed, 75,000 miles. Good transportation.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Brown-Wood, Inc.

60 X 12 TWO bedroom, washer, air, $165 per month $75 deposit CaM Tommy. 756 7815_

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lust off Mall. Con venieni to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756 3466._

FOR RENT: Art studio. Space 10' x shop space and use of fools. 26' x 30' 756 8822.

12' Also wood sculpture i

LCX3KING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space tor your needs Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

OFFICE SPACE tor rent with receptionist and utilities paid Good location $225 per month.Call Bill Bowen at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1512 North Greene Street Available re

and warehouse space. 756 1050

OFFICE SPACE 11'jxl3 offices that adjoin Make office suites, reasonably priced at $90 per space Utilities and janitorial services furnished Conveniently located with adequate parking. Grier Re nial Agency, 752 5700

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES OR SUITES Includes utilities and janitorial

Chapin-LitMe Bundin^^3)06 South

Memorial Drive, 756

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and j^anitorial Miiiges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco

nomical Private parking^ Some Call Connally

storage available Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effl ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63-$70 per week Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555 .

R(X3MS FOR RENT Call 752 65*3 day or night. _

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FE/MALE ROOMAAATE to live In 2 bedroom house close to downtown $82 and ' z utilities. Call 758 2642

NEEDED TWO female roommates. $90 per month includes everything' Call Debbie at 756 5289

RESPONSIBLE roommate to share house (furnished) David. 756 8040. RESPONSIBLE FEAAALE room mate wanted Eastbrook Apart ments $125 plus 'z utilities month Call 3 10 p m.. 752 9804 or 752 3979

26 YEAR OLD Homeowner looking tor responsible male roommate. Call Dean 756 3171 8 5 after 7

756 5534

146

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman wishes to lease well kept 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment with tireplace in good neighborhood. Please call 756 2792, Room 165, or leave message

You've decided to sell your resort pr^rfy this tall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Different items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

WILCOSCO

Repair Welding & Custom Fabrication Specializing In Cast Iron,

I Stainless Steel, Aluminum & Copper Custom Made

Wood Stoves, Fireplace Inserts, Trailers, Etc.

I REASONABLE LABOR RATES

7S2-4163

Call Joe Wilkes I 825-0210

If No Answer Page Me Leave Name, No. & Message | All f^ges Answered In 15 Minutes _

ALL WORK guaranteed !

The Real

Estate Comer

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranc^ with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home

Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

iw iMairxoi

You NEED to look

at this one!

Charming university area home, 3-4 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Principal and interest payments on 8% assumable loan, balance 41,000, are $320.76/month. Low sixties, but owner has been transferred and says, Make an offer by Oct. 19!

To see, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland,

756-3500 or 756-8278

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY!

6T09P.M.

TWIN OAKS TOWNE HOMES

103 DAVID DRIVE,

At The Intersection Of 264 By-pass And 14th Street

These luxurious towne homes have the unique feature of AFFORDABILITY:

Sales Price of $41,500 Only 5% Down payment

No closing costs

Low monthly payments

WHY RENT? THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE, SHARED EQUITY

See you at the Open House!

Moore & Sauter

758-605T

PIG6LY WIGGLY

GREENVILLE

2105 DICKINSON AYE AT HOOKER RD.

NOW OPEN

^ Al nuuntn nu.

^^24 HOURS!

I^antastic Digital Timepiece Offerf^

Thtse handsomely styled, precision timepieces contlnously display the hour and minute. Month and date are visible at the push of a button... two pushes display runnini seconds.

Iwidi^lOOiiioiiri register tapes.

An S1I39 value, only MS9 Mus taiandSIOOIn refflster tapes. Warranted for I fuH yaar.'

I A) Mtn't S-tvKtiMil|ilal wnttnntclMi. fieW-laM tt MlvtrtoM

III WonwK t5-fMiicMiiNi|ltal |oMtoe aMant watch witti ntch ebaia.

|C| 3-lwcHa Nifilal tilvanoM paa watch.

|0| Wemca'i S-laactloa tfiflUl writlwatchet. GoMtoac or ailvartoac.

Pricee Effective Oct. 13-16

W* rwMm Hm rtght to HmN ovmMMm. Nom

aoW to doatora or rootouranta. Wo gladly aecopt U.a.O.A. Pood stamp* A W.I.C. Pood Vouchora. PUICES ON NIQHT COUPONS GOOD OCT. 13-1S.

KRAH MAXI-CUP

PARKAY

79a

U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF!

WHOLE UPON

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF!

RIBEYE

STEAKS

RIB

EYES

(9-12LB. AVG.) LB.

LB.

>fiEV

MAOLA

ICE CREAM

3B8Z88

5 QT. PAIL

3A9

to,

WHOLE

Beef Loins

LUNDYS

Bacon

LB.

IPKG.

KLONDIKE

ICE CREAM BARS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

6 PK.

Sausage

ROLL

2 LB. ROLL

99<= 1.98

QUARTER SLICED

Pork Loin ^69

T'Bone Steak 268

LB.

FRESH

Ground Beef

I LBS. OR I MORE

LB.

Sirloin Steak

238

LB.

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

Fryers

2 PER BAG

LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

^ ^KeAel trv ^auwv!

GOLDEN RIPE

CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS

Bananas matoes 5..I' white VI/ann cumber J9C Siii?

4/1" RPB ..89C TQS

" FANCY YELLOW OCWto M

SQUASH l,Z5C ^

KEEBLER m no

.VANILLA WAFERS 12 0Z.1JD3

^KEEBLER

ZESTA SALTINES . 16 0Z 79C RITZ CRACKERS 12 oz 1.15

OREO'S .....19 02 1 j69

Coca-Cola, Mello Yello,

Sprite, Sugar Free, Q Tab & Crush BomE

VirVVVVYVYVVVVVVVYWYYy^VY^YVY^

COUPON

't;t:t :t:t:t. I ililixrlili

BEER SOLD AT COST OR BELOW!

Why pay more at a convenience store or another super market when theres a Piggly Wiggly open 24 hours a day! The six coupons below are good only at night between the hours of 9 P.M. and 7 A.M. (Coupons Expire Midnight October 19th)

<PtGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

[|99j

POTATOES

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A 7 SO FOOO OROER (EXPIRES 10/16/821

CnaMaCul

NHaEMitoa

j V .... -

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

99'

LiMfT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO A S7.S0 FOOO OBOER. (EXPIRES 10/16/02)

these F^lar Plnsa$3^Bofiiiid

Haim a lain, tMi

PEPTO BISMOL <02. 1.79

with this certificate

KIEMIX

...I'

CLOSE-UP RES. OR MINT w m

TOOTHPASTE saoz IjCD

3/4 IN. X 300 IN.

SCOTCH TAPE...........HSC

<SMBb^:.

vWtedNnwWlMMNOWMb

wtoetomnete HBtteGftakwM IM

taemg iwietoM U M aAwd Mar Cendkait

. M See Coupons in todays Newspaper for additional WaW-l'S Savings on Bonanza BrandsPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!. fv

Iter-" J*. '

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, NC-Wednesday, October 13,198237

SNOP KROGER FOR MORE COST CUTTER SAVINGS DURING OUR..

YOUR CHOICE ; CHEWING TOBACCO

I'W,

f SKOAC

0penhagen $

Pkgs.

WESTCLOX #44220 LUMINOUS HANDS &

hour markings

RICH, TEXTURED CASE

Travel Alarm

$E97

SAVE $<|02

COST CUTTER 60 & 100 WATT

Light Bulbs

2 2-Ct.

Pkgs. I

ASSORTED DESIGNS ^ ADHESIVE RUSTIC

Contact

GERBER VINYL RUSTIC

Baby Pants $499

I SAVE

CLIP N SAVE

Slide & Movie I Processing I

Only $119

^ *

Prestone

SUPER 8 MOVIES I EXP SLIDES EXP SLIDES ONLY $2 19

Of*t (jood thru Siturdiv Oct 16 1982

SUMMER WINTER COOLANT

Prestone

Anti-freeze

Sale

Price....Gal.

Less Refund by

Mall on 2 Qallon8...*2'" |a|9

Your Final Cost per Gallon ,

DAIWA HEAVY DUTY D4000 REEL & 9 FT. BERKLEY ROD

Saltwater

Spinning Combo

*A 088

$59.97

MANN'S STING RAY

Grubs..

Ea.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DISCOUNT PRICED EVERYDAY!

COLDS MEDICINE LIQUID

NyOuil

$489

10-Oz.^p '

Btl.

vyiPkQ DECONGESTANT COUGH MIXTURE

Formula 44D ?2

DEODORANT

ROLLON

BAYER

Aspirin

$439

i-Ct. I

100-Ct.

Btl.

6-Oz.

Btl.

VICKS

FORMULA

8TM0M> fcm co'jcms PLUCCONGISTION ^

12-Ct.

Box

MINI-PADS

Stayfree

89*

Btl

VICKS NASAL SPRAY

Sinex

II"

Sbw,

6-Ct.

Pkg.

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

Good News $^39

lO-Oz.

Btl.

JERGENS HAND & BODY

Lotion

^Kroger Pbarmacy

Any qu9Stlorts on family ftMlIh mallers'> Your KroQ9r pharmacist IS avallabla. accasslbla and informad

Greenville

756-7393

600 Greenville Blvd Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a m to 9 p.m

CopyrtgW 1983 Krogr8t^

None 8<d f Dwwi

Itvmt and PricM Effactlv* Wd. Oct. 13 thru Sat., Oct. 16 1962 In Qraanvllla

Aiwilwersary

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Sirioin Steak

RICH

Heinz Ketchup

KRCX3ER

Ground Coffee

KROGER GRADE A

Medium Eggs

A BLEND OF BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURED VEG. PROTEIN PATTY MIX

Krogers Pro

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY \ WESTERN BEEF 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Boneless

Beef Tenderioin

CAKE MIX

CUT UP AND

WRAPPED

FREE!

Pillsbury Plus

All PURPOSE OR SEIF RISING

Kroger Flour

KROi.fR

Vegetable Oil

8' . Oi Box

11)

Bat)

COST CUTTER REG OR

light Beer

COST CUTTTR CUT GREIN RTANS OR

Sweet Peas

Rtl

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED CXJALITY CONTROLLED

Genuine

Gerund Round..

FRESH FROZEN

Sliced

Beef Liver.....

Lb.

2-Lb.

Bag

79"

COUNTRY CLUB

2 Lb. Bag Sauerkraut

WISHBONE HEAT N SERVE PORK. TURKEY OR

Breaded Chicken Patties.......

7 0/ Cons

169 I 29

S 0)

GWALTNEY

Great Dugs

FRESH DOMESTIC 50-55 LB AVG. WGT.

DAIRY FOODS

6 0/ Con

COST CUTTER

Applesauce

Whole Lamb...

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB S 4 8 8

Shoulder Roast. .u, 1

FRESH DOMESTIC

WHOLE UNTRIMMED f A1 A

Lamb Leg Lb Z

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

FRESH FROZEN BULK PACKAGED TURKEY WINGS, DRUMSTICKS OR

Turkey Necks

Lb.

OLDE VILLAGE REG. OR POLISH t A1 Q

Smoked Sausage Vko Z

ALL VARIETIES SLICED SERVEN SAVE

Luncheon Meat. Pkb 1

KROGER ALL MEAT OR 14 1 Q

AH Beef Wieners."!

KROGER HOMESTYLE OR

Buttermilk Biscuits

lOCt.

Pkga.

MISSION

Flour Tortillas

COST CUTTER IMITATION

ChMU ,,.0i

Spread.......

KROGER NICE A CHEESY

Clwete 2

sp"**........r,.

COST CUTTER

99"

Margarine

COST CUTTER

Mayonnaise

? 07

COST CUTTER WHOIE KERNFl OR CREAM STYIE

7' . 0; Rn*

COST CUTTER

Mac. & Cheese

COST CUTTTR

Corn

Grapefruit Juice

6 0) Can

MafGsme

FR0Z9N

lEA POOD

COST CUTTER QQ

Sliced Bacon.. . 1

COST CUTTER SLICED t ^ OII

Chopped Ham. '^1

COST CUTTER AAp

CMcken Bologna 89

COST CUTTER *VA|h

CMcken Wieners .l' 79

COST CUTTER BREADED f ^

Bound Shrimp.

FRESHORE

Ocean Perch Fillet

Lb.

FRESHORE CRISPY CRUNCHY

Rjf* 14 Oz

Sticks Pkg.

FRESHORE BREADED

Shrfme ^4(

MHnlaroro pk

COST CUTTER BREADED

Reund Shrimp

16 0; Can

COST CUTTER

Instant Coffee..

lOOz.

Jar

VAN CAMP

Porkn Beans .

10OZ. Can I

BAKED FOODS

KROGER WHITE OR

Sandwich Bread 19

24-Oz.

Loaves

BEER & WINE

COST CUTTER REGULAR OR

COST CUTTER

Orange Juice

KROGER

Glazed Donuts____

ASSORTED VARIETY PEPPERIDQE FARMS

Layer Cams

12-02.

Cans

Light Beer

ROYAL VIKING DANISH

Pecan Coffee Cake

14-Oz.

Pkg.

$*|89

REQUUR OR STUFF

DOUBLE

aa; r*

COST CUTTER

Vanilla Wafers...

12-Oz.

Bag

RED, WHITE,

GOLD, OR PINK

Taylor Lake . Country Winesur

ANHEUSER BUSCH

Natural

HM.....SS

$0M 12"

KRO4FR

Multi4lrain Bread

16-Oz.

Loavee

BURGUNDY, RHINE. ^ CHABLI8 OR

Carlo Rossi Rose

i*4**

t -i

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wedneaday, October 13,1962-3

KROGER

LIQUID

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

Corned Beef

$^29

Lux Detergent

$409

Can

FRUIT DRINKS

Hi C

BRAWNY

Detergent

<^l$479

19 Oz Box

KROGER

NORTHERN

Bathroom Tissue

Roll

Pkq.

99 14 SI

Chicken Noodle Soup

4 $ 4

Paper Towels 66

BASIN TUB TILE

Lysol Cleaner

KROGER

Saltine Crackers

59*

:mOz. Btl.

5 Oz. Box

CEREAL

Cherrios

1-*

PLAIN OR IODIZED

26 Oz Box

Morton Salt

U.S. FANCY

Stayman

Apples

DEODORIZING PUFFS

a sol 0400 Tollot Bowl S409 Facial tac

saner Cleaner Tissue .^79

nutrition

mmts

NUTRITION NEWS

Get the facts on vitamins, minerals and calories for a variety of foods. Also extra tips to help balance nutrition in a cost cutting way. Seventeen different pamplets and thirty-four recipes are at the NUTRITION NEWS stand. Pick up yours today.

Let the Deli Do It!

SUPER U L8. SHAVED

RentBael Sandwich......

FREE 2-LBS. OF SALADS WITH

15 Piece Ffled CMcken

(049

FUVOR OF THE MONTH FRENCH ONION

Oefl

Wp....

CREAMY RICH

Macaroni

Salad..........

Lb.

FRESH FRIED YEAST

Glazed

Donuts Doz.

FRESHLY BAKED

1R2S 2JV^

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni Pizza

2.*5

FRESH

Green Onions

GREEN TOP

Red

Radishes

FRESH

Horlda

Avocados

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

VENUS

Fiy Trap

S-|99^

MARBLE QUEEN

Pothos

$599

6 Pot

Yellow Onions

15^

1ST OF THE SEASON

Florida

Tngelos e.

NEW CROP

S5X, 4f1

FRESH

Boston

9 H

W-TheDaUyReOector, Greenville, N.C-Wednesday, October 13.1982 ^

Only Two Haitians Left In Grim Detention Camp

ByRANDAliHACKLEY Associated Press ^Vriter MIAMI (API - Sometime

soon, the last "Spellman Haitian" will leave Krome Avenue Detention Camp, a

Speaking of^ Your Health...

Lester LCoIoiu,M.Dl

6/Ve the Elderly a Fair Shake

1 want to share with you an experience that I had, hoping that other people will benefit from it I teach science at a high school and am moderately familiar with medical terms. I admit that I am a layman. Yet I feel that I have a good comprehension of this medical experience.

My father is 78. During the past few years, his memory became noticeably impaired. In addition, his outlook and behavior patterns seemed to change. 1 and my family simply accepted that this was part of the process of growing old. Two doctors who had been taking care of him believed that his behavioral disorders were sufficiently great for us to consider institutionalization.

Fortunately, we found another physician who took an entirely different approach to the problem and came to the conclusion that my fathers behaviw changes were due to a combination of drugs be had been taking and an overlooked kidney condition. With treatment he now is back at home with us and is in as good health as he was a year ago.

I wonder if a great many elderly people are just not given a decent break because it is assumed that all their symptoms must be attributed to their age.Mr. J.W., N. Y. Dear Mr. W.:

I am grateful to you for your explicit presentation of a personal problem that has so many in^rtant overtones. Your letter came at the same time that an excellent paper was presented in the Journal of the American Medical Association on August 27,1982. The article, Diagnostic Errors in the Evaluation of Behavioral Disorders, is written by Dr. Robert S. Hoffman from the Medical-Psychiatric Unit and Consultation-Liason Service,

St. Marys Hospital and Medical Center and the University of California School of Medicine, San Francisco.

Dr Hoffman, a psychiatrist, undertook to study 215 patients who were referred for neuropsychiatric evaluation. Many ()f these patients had behavioral changes and gave evidence (rf emotional variations that made living with them extremely difficult. Families were (stressed by their inability to c(^ with the changes (rf attitude of the patient.

Dr. Hoffman did not take for granted the history and the previous diagnosis of mental illness that was made before he saw the patients. Astonishing statistics evolved from this study.

Of patients referred with a tentative diagnosis (rf dementia, 63 percent were found to have treatable conditions. All of these patients were given detailed physical workups in addition to a neuropsychiatric assessment.

Dr. Hoffman said, A striking finding was the frequency of behavioral syndromes due to prescribed (nonpsychiatric) medications that were not suspected at the time of referral by the prescribing physician.

The astute observations of Dr. Hoffman should alert doctors everywhere to the possibility that patients labeled with the diagnosis of mental disorder must be more carefully evaluated from the physical and emotional point of view. Only in this way can we offer the elderly the greatest possibility of rec(^nizing and reversing diagnoses that do not exist.

* * *

Dr Coleman welcomes questions tronn

readers Please write to him m care ot this newspaper

1982 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc

forbidding enclosure surrounded by double cyclone fences, concertina wire and sharp sawgrass that was their unh^y home for all

^me 1,250 Haitians were packed into the camps 154 acres at the edge of the Everglades at this time last year. Now, it houses 90 undocumented aliens from 22 countries.

Advocate attorneys fought the government successfully last summer to gain a court order freeing 1,910 Haitians in 14 federal detention facilities - refugees now known to bureaucrats as Spellman Haitians for the judge who ordered their release.

These days, only 10 such Haitians remain incarcerated; Two at Krome, three in other Florida facilities, three at Fort Allen, Puerto Rico, one m Lexington, Ky., and

one in Brooklyn.

The refugees who do live at the Krome Avenue camp are ' waiting immigration decisions in a place that is vastly changed from last autumn.

Weve come a long way, ^ys Immigration and Natu-ralization Service spokeswoman Beverly McFarland. We had tents a year ago.

Last October, the camp was burgeoning with Haitians who slept in closely-spaced cots. And the newcomers had trouble with the few available conveniences - they washed in urinals in the belief they were tiny showers, and lathered with toothpaste they thou^t was soap, recalls Luis Pacheo, a U.S. Border Patixrf agent.

By day, the refugees lined the fences, faces pressed against the wire, pleading to

WAITING A young Haitian refugee leans against a fence at the U.S. Immigration & Naturalization Service camp at Krome Eve., near Miami. Now all but two of the refugees have left Krome. (AP Laserphoto)

Here's to a winning 40^ savings on rich Folger's.Crystals~ and a sporty NFL mug offer!

You'll get two mugs with your favorite NFL team logo, for only $4.99 and proofs-of-purchase from two any size jars of instant Folger's. Just look for details and required certificate at participating stores. If certificates are unavailable, write to: INSTANT FOLGER'S NFL MUG OFFER; P.O. BOX 432; Cincinnati, OH 45299. Certificate requests must be postmarked by November 30,1982. Allow four weeks for certificate delivery. Offer expires December 31,1982, offer'good only in the united States, limit two sets of two mugs for each NFL team.

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE

(save

when you buy ^

TWO 2 oz. jars or |^|npnc ONE any larger size jar ' ^

4 by ah^ Ic I>upr>ns

TO THC CONSUMCR CMmON* Onr yOu/1

' .U iupiy I&'MfrnpiKX An, , . ------------ ---------------------- -------------

i-^' pi,- ' .^vng Diana nn.i i'*" 'a>,e 0 the coupon iartortefl trcvr The 'leaie' 9 wVing poca Tn$ coupcn n Oe

fii -S non ^ ^ i'ansW**<j jo an, pa'*on 0* ivm pnor k> itoff 'ede^io^' The consume* muei pay *51 sae$ .ia

/ ' TO TM Too are au-ho' /el m r our 1 .r reclempii.>n of lh.9 coupon upon (.rr-opMnce rth the GfWF*L CONfXTONS

' -o -o-n afwi *'*' 4 4eenni to prew' 1 '0 P'ortP' ^ Gamble on 'rquest evidence punhtie d> vuHvienl 10 cowei 'IIAI am t)e 'e'-nTurvMi !/,> ir* 'rn ra'u*- of IM'Oupn-n or f rnupix' rfts forl'ee ^'fbanflise to* your 'Mail SfNfirrq pr<e plus to* 1^ >pf*n an *n <* 'Jeciunieii irrv' PofJe A fiambie nyoices Fanuie lo observe iheee leims ano GENCRAl

Nfii^iONS ii" pr'iper"na, r', 4 Gamble /io aii' Ouptr'S vobmilieato* reirnoursemenT and Ihey may be

aspropeilyOPr,x!e' 4 ra-nT/rt- aifv.wT pay-neW Tnu* (Vfjpeiiy -deerna>0avJKltoMieit uOupons ai"0*fKCtpteflkif/e*mCh^semen| . xiomMVifl firen", n, 'n. 'etaiie 0* L- mrfhjgr a noKiP' <t ou Ce'iiticate Auiho*'' Submnsv.i" r, unaufNyi/efl

nrvi.a-, aoe-K nv,. V pie.l PbOf>Eiv tlHJf rMfn OijPfiNS.SmQULD 0f SfNT TQ PWCW * OAMSU ?>S0

rfiar, aoeTs a." nv,. -m- v .pi,

vflooiK nnivt tMf imnat

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE p

FOLGER COFFEE CO -STORE COUPON L

343250

be freed, or languished on their (X)ts in mind-numbing boredom. Men and women were segregated, in<duding husbands and wives. There were no children at Krome -the few refugee children were sent elsewhere.

There were problems: aub-wielding riot guards put down a November disturbance; an estimated 200 Haitians fled in three mass escapes, disappearing into South Floridas 50,000-strong Haitian community.

Some refugees grew morose during the long wait for the processing of immigration requests: There were 29 suicide attempts and several hunger strikes.

In late 1981, under pressure froip state and local officials and civil rights leaders, the federal government halved the Krome population, to 550. Hundreds of refugees were sent to federal facilities in Puerto Rico, Texas, Kentucky, Louisiana, West Virginia and New York.

And programs were begun at Krome to put the Haitians to work, to provide some recreation and to teach them some basic English - most knew only Creole.

Government contractors paid the Haitians $1 an hour to clear stones for higher fences at the camp, and spent some $3 million to install a proper sewage facility, to renovate the barracks and to build a basketball court, a soccer field and to put in game tables.

Cosmetics, says Ms. McFarland. Now it looks really nice.

Once, the Haitian influx seemed unstoppable as would-be refugees packed homemade sailboats for the

700-mile journey from their impoverished island to South Florida, lb 1980, Haitian arrivals averaged 1,259 per month. ^

In May 1981, the^ government instituted a strict policy of detaining Haitian refuses. And a year dgo, the Reagan admini^ation announced the U.S. Coast Guard would patrol the Windward Straits off Haiti and turn back all refugee boats. Before the patrols were in place, 33 Haitian bodies washed up on Hillsboro Beach after a wooden boat broke iq) in rough surf.

The patrols, the deaths and the detention policy, officials say, combined to all but shut off the Haitian influx: Only a half-dozen Haitians were detained in Miami last month.

Illegal aliens from as far away as Nigeria and Jordan now make iq) Kromes de-

UNDER ARREST BUENOS ARGENTINA (AP) Gen. America Daher, who commanded Argentine ground forces during the first week of the Anglo-Argentine war over the Falkland Islands, is under house arrest for criticizing the way his superiors handled the conflict, military sources say.

MOSCOW MEETING MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign ministers of Warsaw Pact countries will hold a meeting in Moscow later this month, the official Soviet news agency Tass announced.

dining population, says Ms. McFarland.

Most are Bangladeshis (who are leaving West Germany because of economic downturn there) and Cubans who have entered the country illegally. We have about 20 Haitians, but only a couple arc Spellmans, she said.

Meanwhile, the Spellmans Haitians released under U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellmans order voiding the May 1981 government detention policy because there had not been proper notice of the policy change - are getting used to new lives.

This is a thousand times better than HaitL said Louis Jacques Paul. Were very happy. Paul, who spoke through an interpreter, was among 20 refugees who gathered Sunday to mai^ their first 70 days of freedom

under the sponsorship of lh United Methodist Church. Of the 20, only three have jobs.

Spellman ordered the Ffei-tians released to sponsors who would guarantee their availability for immigration hearings, and those few refugees still detained lk sponsors. The g()vemment' maintains the Haitians are fleeing poverty - not political persecution and re therefore not eligible for j^ ' litical asylum.

So far, none of the paroed Haitians has been deported. Many of the Creole-speaklifg immigrants have settled into Haitian exile colonies and work at low-paying jobs siich as tarring roofs or washlhg

But therell be othc. Illegal aliens always viin < come, day or night. Stiir,"! ' bet Krome will never be tike it was, Pacheco says, batting away a mosquito.

Have You Missed ^ Your Daily ReflectorY

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WIN AN ITALIAN HOUDfflT OR DRIVE AWAiriN ARArXN.

3J50(nHR6liEPMieS,

UL WITH THE HMKWOf mUX.

ENTER THE SKINNER GREAT ITALIAN GETAWAY SWEEPSTAKES.

SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM

Mail to: The Great Italian Getaway Sweepstakes,

P.O. Box 4072, Blair NE 68009.

(Please Handprint)

State

Zip

Win a 10-day tour of Rome, Venice. Milan and Florence. Round-trip airfare, first-class hotels and 7,000,000 lire ($5,000) in pocket money. Or choose the alternate first prize, a new fuel-injected Fiat X19 sports car.

Win one of 50 second prizes, the Signor Cappuccino electric espresso/ cappuccino machine. Or one of 3200 other great prizesred and white checked party linens, hand-painted pasta bowls, and Italian cookbooks.

Fill out and mail this entry blank, or pick one up at your supermarket.

OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

1 On an Ollicial Enlry Foim or plain piece o( 3 5" papei, handprint your name and address Mail your entry m a hand-addressed emrelope no larger than 4'-r 9j (#10 envelope) lo The Great Italian Getaway Sweepstakes PO Bo 4072, Blair NE 680M 2. Each enlry must be mailed separately All entries must be received by November 30 1982

3 Each entry submitted must be accompanied by one (1) nutritional panel cut Irom any Skinner. Delmonico P&H or San Giorgw pasta product OR a plain piece ot 3" 5" paper on which you have handprinted the name ol one ot these products

4. All prizes will be awarded in a random drawing Irom among all entries received under me supervision ot the D L Blair Corporation, an independent (udging organization whose decisions are linal Limit one prize per family Should family members be selected lor more than one prize, only the lowest value prije will be awarded No subslilulion ol prizra rs per^ milled Dale ol departure lor the travel optron of the First Prize is subject to avaHabilily and trip must be laker pnoi lo December 31.1963 The maximum value ol the First mize be $8,600 Obtaining necessary passports and or visas will be the responsibiiily ol i^ prize winner This sweepstakes is open lo residents ol the U S , except employes ol Hershey Foods Company, iheir altiliates. subsKhanes retailers, advertising agencies. D L Biair Corporation and the tamilies ot each Only those entries received from markets wlwe San Giorgio Skmndr, P4R. or Delmonico products are distributed will quality lor the drawing void in the states ot Rhode island, Florida and wherever prohibiled by law All Federal State and local laws and regulations apply

5.Winners ot ma|Oi prizes will be obligated to sign and return an AMidavii ol Eii^h y within sixty (60) days ot noiiiicaiion Prizes relumed as undeiiverabie will be warded to alternate vlmners Taxes are the sole responsibiiily ot prize winners The odds ot winning a orize will depend upon the number ol eligible enines received For the names ot ma)or prize winners send a SEPARATE, setl-addresied siamped envelope lo The Great Italian Getaway Winners Lilt. PO Box 4141 Blair. NE 68009

STORE COUPON

TO DEALER; Send this coupon lo Skinner Macaroni, Box 1757, Clinton, Iowa 52734, for reimbursement of 15* plus 7* handling. Invoices proving purchases of sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown on request. Cash value 1/20*. Void wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted.

Offer expires March 31,1983. LImH one coupon per purchMC.

ANY 12 OZ. OR LARGER PACKAGE OF SKINNER SPAGHETTI. THIN SPAGHETTI. OR VERMICELLI.

3M0D0 (sDllSa

Merchandise Is Piling Up On U.S.-Mexico Border

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Goods ranging from machinery- to clothing are piling up in^ El Paso warehouses because of Mexicos economic crisis, which has brou^t the flow of merchandise across the border to a halt.

,.Were sitting on a powder keg, said Pete Araujo of ABACO Customhouse Brokers which deals in such diverse items as stereos and autpmobiles. "Im sure evwy broker in town has some sort of receivables we!re ^ing to have trouble collecting. They just cant raise the dollars

The brokers handle imports and exports for com-merical and industrial customers who find it easier to pay a brokera^ fee than do the complex paperwork and warehousing themselves.

Since the Aug. 5 devaluation of the battered peso, the Mexican government has issued a variety of regula-lioiis aimed at keeping Aiterican dollars in the coontry. Mexico needs the currency to pay interest on its $80 billion foreign debt -the largest among developing countries.

^ut the freeze on dollars has disrupted business along th border and has left Mexican merchants searching for a way to pay their bills in the United States.

T cant accept Mexican currency, said Rudy Miles

Jrj, head of an El Paso

brekerage firm. "Before, if I hail a shipment coming in for a Mexican buyer, I used to Jive them credit. Now, I say >rmg me cash or a check in dollars.

After the Mexican government allowed the peso to float on international money markets, the currency plummeted from about 49 to the dollar to as low as 150 to the dollar along the border. Last month the government set an artificial rate of 70 to the dollar for most exchanges.

The problem is that the newly nationalized banks wont distribute dollars to the businessmen at that rate or any other rate.

Meanwhile, the exchange rate for the peso continues to fluctuate north of the border. El Paso banks have been exchanging pesos at an average of 90 to the dollar.

The Mexicans either cant get the dollars to pay their storage over here and get their goods released or they dont have enou^ pesos to make up the difference in exchange, Araujo said.

Most of the waiting goods were ordered before the devaluation with the stipulation that the buyers would pay within 30 to 60 days. But those deadlines are rapidly approaching and many buyers are having the warehouses return the goods because they dont have the dollars to pay for them.

"A lot of merchandise in El Paso already has been returned because they (the buyers) were afraid they couldnt get the dollars to pay for them, said Joe Quezada, manager of Martin Brokerage. The suppliers are glad to take their merchandise back rather than taking a chance on not getting paid.

Marie Tarvin-Garland, owner of Sun City Warehouses Inc., said the

backup at her warehouse wont last much longer. She said businesses that placed orders before the devaluation have claimed them and theyve stepped ordering.

The distribution division of her business has been hurt the worst. Usually, businesses can consolidate loads of goods and cut shipping costs, with the warehouse distributing goods on arrival.

Now, rather than consolidate their loads, theyre having to buy and ship immediately, which has really cut down on distribution, said Wayne Porter, Ms. Tarvin-Garlands warehouse manager. "We usually

average about to 70 trailers a nKmth. Now, its dro{^ to about five a week.

For other brokers, the problem is how long to bold goods when the buyers cannotpay.

"WeU probably bold onto it for four to six weeks and then well tell them (the sig>pliers) if they dont want it back, ru have to auction it off or seU it, Miles said. Its not the fault of the Mexican businessmen that they cant pay, but we have no choice.

Araujo said the dilonnaa could strain relations between the broko^ and the

border businessmen, who have been (g)erating on a handshake for years.

One guy owes us $12,000 and be cant get dollars ri^t now, he said. So were left with what to do release it to him as a friend or bold on to it until be gets the dollars.

Fat Soldiers Lose Weight

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Of 125 obese soldiers selected for a weight-loss program, 124 shed excess pounds and one reverted to his mothers cooking, the base surgeon says.

We try to educate the troops that if they go to a party and drink a six-pack, they more than consume their 500-calorie meal right there, said Maj. Harold Timboe of the 82nd Airborne Division, explaining the Lifestyle program started in March.

The only soldier who didnt lose weight was on an extended leave and spent it eating at his mothers, Timboe said.

Soldiers in the program found themselves on 500-calorie meals taken at

special mess halls.

High-calorie tooos sucn as hamburgers or milkshakes suddenly made way for fruits and vegetaUes, h^-protein salads, baked or boiled meats and steamed or boiled vegetables, Timboe said.

This is a very good program, said Staff Sgt. Rob->rt Benavides. Ive lost about 31 pounds since March, and I want to lose 15 more.

Troq)s also were counseled weekly and educated to learn to count calories, Timboe said.

The Army also tried to get spouses involved, oicourag-ing jhem to learn more about nutrition and the preparation of low-calorie meals, said Timboe.

AWAITING DEUVERY - Crates of machinery bound for businessmen, has been unable to pay storage fees and the price Ciudad Juarez sit in the yard of ABACO Customhouse Brokers for the products because of Mexicos freeze on dollars. (AP in El Paso. The Mexican buyer of the goods, like other Mexican Laserphoto)

I.a '

Two Good Reasons Tb Visit Your Purina* Feed Dealer

Pufimfe

Proud Pair

Save $1.00 on 50-lb. bag of Purina Pure-Pride* 100 ', 200' or 300 ' brand feedsnutritionally balanced, pelleted grain mix to be fed with hay or pasture.

Save 75e on 50-lb. bag of Purina*^

Dog CboW' brand dog foodThe #l-8elling

dog food in its 25th year of pleasing proud owners and their dogs.

< Redeem your coupons at participating Purina Feed Dealers:

Wcdu Feed & Seed Tri County Feed Mllle. he.

921 Dkkineon Ave.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 i Gardner Feed Co.

i Rt. 2, Box 389 Coley Valnwrlght GreenvlUe, N.C. 27834

. Rt.3^Box272 GreenvlUe, N.C. 27834

Hwy.64Eeal Bethel. N.C. 27812

FarmvUle Hardware Co., he. ^ 109 WUeon Street Fannvllle.N.C.2782S

STORE COUPON

$1 AA STORE COUPON $| wga ^

PURE4>RIDE''100;*200r*3001 PURINA DOG CHOW

brand hOASFFED GQRtutfh RMMMMNSdci^Mfh'iOMniMiepwwwwoiiWt

NMrid pHrtom M hat Hpll

UrTfw Mat B SIMM ^

Miw FO tmPu imm mrnvw &n8wMPMMy

dpwwWhfWWw WweiiwidiimihiiMieorewidir "

MiMlClilwrMllRttiikillNifMMf RHaNiriRiilMOmlenriiMti aiillwU8|B^llW#h>Nw8iilic>a......

Himm m m$tm tn cwow* mmitmn

wkripriiiiaiM JMwtMliBihiioMhcwilBR* OlhpM "

gJBX.AFi) I.FFO I m ahw pttoWW hd8 V Bhrwii fwiwciw

irdiNWMaf P im^ ONi COUPON FU8CNASE *& S^lFKO ON TnC OF IMS COUPON ANV U NOT CONSfSTfRT TN

ESflMMCN31.1MS

CONSUMEN NINMMftlliCMMy8iN

brand ot 1C Ir^pn'

iWWHWMlRl

CoNsmy.FO Bhfll

III in WM fha P MM 1M RMN Mil. 1. Midii. lini imTAni w II ' I r amMNM I dmi MW mm to

wmimir-----

MitoiciR$a<toM ......

MwnmiiiitoniMMMmmamni iMMMiitoii

BcawMeweigmtotoneiitoi

in M ftoNiiwBmjtoim w m tom m* mn I

NMnmvNincui inmiNRiiNMimmMMlliM

i'i I Tf fi f7o?Ji Sw pmUmSl SmSL!

IMII ONE COUFON FuNCNNtC AS SFEOFia ON M FACE OF DUS COUPON ANY UK NOT CORMTfNT HN

mmtt tuMMTTa FOR icQim

omnMMCHSi.iw

Its hard to tell the guy that he cant take his machinery out of here without those extra pesos.

All of the brokers say a solution mu^ come s(wn from the Mexican government.

Every time theres been a

devaluation before, everything came to a complete halt for six to eight weeks and then it would ^t back to normal, Miles said. When theres no exchange rate, things cant get back to normal.

Quezada, who said his

business has dropped as much as 60 percent, is hoping the new Mexican policies will change when Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado takes over as president Dec. 1.

In the meantime, theres no cash flow, he said. Its scary, to say the least.

Value Fair Warehouse Groceries Will Sell You Food For Less. We Have Cut Our Operating Cost By Using Bulk Stacking, Family Packs, And Letting You Bag & Carry Your Groceries To The Car. We Dont Have Expensive Decorations Or A Lot Of Advertising. By Keeping Expenses Down We Can Offer You 1st Quality Groceries For Less ^ And Thats What Its All About, Saving Money On Your Grocery Bill.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

CUBED

STEAK

$018

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FAMILY

PACK

FRESH WHOLE

1LB.

ROLL

FRYERS

1 LB. PKG.

LB.

COCA COLA..

2 LITRE

BOHLE

SHEDDS SPREAD

1LB.

PKG.'

MARGARINE.3

. COUNTY FAIR

BREAD $*128

24 OZ. LOAVES

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

0 303 $ 00

ZESTA

SALTINES

1 LB. BOX

DOWN HOME

BANNER

BATHROOM

TISSUE

PEANUT

BUTTER

1I0Z.JAR

98'

SAUSAGE

88<=

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FRANKS

88^

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

88^

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

.18'

MELLO YELLO

78^=

RACLEWHIP

SALAD DRESSING

S-|18

10LB.I

BAG

2 Liter Bottle

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

32 OZ.

JAR

POCAHONTAS GREEN

BUTTER BEANS FIELD PEAS WITH SNAPS BLACKEYE OR ACRE PEAS

4R0LLPKQ.

NATURAL LIGHT

BEER

8PK.

12 OZ. CANS

$-|98

QILLriTE GOOD NEWS

RAZORS

2 PKQ. $^00

ITEM

PEAK ANTIFREEZE .

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE.......

BEALES PURE

LARn

SIZE YOU PAY

GALLON

10 OZ. JAR

25 LB. PAIL

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI

$338 $378 $088

PZZ...:. ss98

ANACIN .......ox2^

CHATHAM RATION ^

DOG F00D....aii2

PUREXd^oeht

DETERGENT

EXTRA LARGE LOOSE

EGGS. oozeh68

MAOLA

MILK

PAPER CARTON HALF GALLON

98'

300 CAN

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

78'

JOY

20' OFF DISHWASHING DETERGENT 22 OZ. BOHLE

42 -The Daily Reflector Greenvdk, .V C -Wednesday. October 13.1

Uncle Som

May Collect On Old Debts

ByJLMLLTHER Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON i.AP) -L'ncle Sam. hard-pressed for cash, is about to get tough with some of the millions who owe the government billions and aren't paying up.

The Office of Management and Budget estimates $40 billion - an average of $400 per taxpayer is owed the government. The figure includes everything from delinquent taxes to unpaid student loans to overpayments of Social Security benefits. The interest alone on those overdue debts costs taxpayers around $15 million a day.

There's hardly a government agency that is not holding delinquent accounts. said Jerry Bridges of 0MB. Who owes it? Every segment of our society. 1 cant think of a segment over 6 years old that isnt involved.

But the gravy train may be slowing.

This week, President Reagan is expected to sign a law making it easier for the government to collect some of its debts. It will allow some agencies tos turn over their debts to professional collectors and to notify credit bureaus when ^mebody falls behind in payments to the government.

The legislation was approved by Congress with no fanfare and little dissent. Its chief sponsor. Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., estimates it will bring in $20 billion over the next five

years.

Even before the bill was passed, most federal agencies were stepping up their debt-collection efforts. For example, the offices that administer numerous government loan programs have toughened screening of applicants. The military services are changing payroll operations to uncover cheats. The Internal Revenue Service is using automation and boosting the size of its staff to increase collection, of past-due taxes.

The new legislation has some loopholes even before if takes effect. For example, the IRS will not be turning over any of its overdue accounts to private debt-collection services. And none of the procedures will help the government collect overpayments of Social Security, welfare or Medicare benefits.

Of the $40 billion in delinquent accounts, 0MB estimates, $2.3 billion is in taxes, $14 billion in overdue loans and $3 billion in overpayments to beneficiaries, including Social Security.

Most of the overdue loans and overpayments are divided about equally among six agencies ;

- Agriculture, for rural conservation, farmers housing and crop loans.

- Education, for student loans and for college housing.

- Health and Human Services, for loans to medical students and for medical facilities and for overpayments to Social Security recipients.

- Housing and Urban Development, for loans for single- and multi-family homes.

- Small Business Administration, for business expansion and disaster loans for homeowners and busi

nesses.

- Veterans Administration, for housing loans, loans against servicemens insurance policies .and for overpayment of education benefits under the GI bill.

Most people who are delinquent in their tax payments are those who dont pay the amount due when they file their returns. Others are added to the list after IRS audits their returns and concludes more taxes are owed.

IRS, which under the new legislation will have to continue to do its own collecting, generally has six years to collect a delinquent tax account. The agency is reluctant to declare an account uncollectable.

If' youre paying your past-due taxes on the installment plan, you lose your job, have no prospect of getting anoth^ one and have no assets, we may write it off, explained IRS spokesman Larry Batdorf. ''But you still owe it until the six years expires.

70 LB. CAtl

WHOLE RTIRS

28.00

ORI 91

IITZ

WMEATSWO TH

CRiC

DUETFUDC

co<

BONELESS UAN

CHUCK Si ROAST

DINNIR BiU SALIi

HAM .......-M

BONELESSHAM

PORTIONS..............^2

BONELESSHAM $^19

SLICES BOOOOOOOOBOOBBOO V LB.

BBEAKFASTUNK i9 0Z A M

SAUSAGE.............

FRANKS BBBBBBBBBBBBB 120Z.PKG.^ 1

FRESH SKINNED AND DEVEINED

CYPRESS

BEBF LIVER

49*

BACON

HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

P4RI

MASUNOIU.

LB.

PKG.

LB.

AQUAFRESH.

TOOTNPASn 4.4 OZ.

^^syonnai^

Mar

FROZEN FOODS

A FANTASTIC SAVE-A

AM/FMELEI CLOCK RAD

foBtnroo Includo: .Wakotoa Oao ytor Worranty , . !$ llootronlo Roadoat' . Baohtaiiti owi

Here'i have to do

L. SHOP Th.i' iti ii I. SAVE VO..-... :. COLLECT ^0.

PS!

9LA

2 LITER

SHASTA

WE HAVE THE BEST

DRINKS

PRODUCE

ANYWHIRE AROUND

2unR

YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT

OUR PRICES, DUALITY,

NABISCO SALE

OR SELECTION

)Z.

IILLA WAFERS

S, CNEBE N CRUNCH

SNACKS.....

12 OZ.

.............79*

CKiRS...............

........

GOLDEN

kNUTBUnER

MCIES

COUNTRY FRESH

GRADEA LARGE EGGS

BANANAS

$|00

YELLOW

PEARS

120 a.

LB.

Mil

Iff

ADBCUTBRAHS....... 303 GUIS 31*1.90

ADEPRENCNSTYU BEANS................................ 91*1.00

ADE BOLD CREAM STYU CORN............................. 31*1.00

iRADEOOLDVnCCORN.............. 31*1.00

ADESWEETPEAS............................. 31*1.00

ADEAPPLEJUICE........... M.19

ADE PEARS......... 3 303 CANS a/* 1.00

ADEAPPUSAUCE.......................... 303 CANS 3/*l.00

UADECOmE CREAMER........................................ *<.3*

UADEIHACARONIA CHEHE DINNER................. a Of* 1.00

PARADE IODIZED SALT..................... ,01 5/ 1.00

PARADE PLAIN SALT.............................j.......... 91*1.00

PARADE CUT BEETS............ V'*

PARADE MIX VEOETABLSS....................... '.so 3f*1.00

PARADE PEANUT BUTTER........................S.......... *V

S .........................................

7.TARJMS APPU ..........................................'

PARADE JBAYONNAISE.......................................... *

PARADE UNSWEETENED ORAPEPRIHT JUICE............. **

f <X

FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

$|00

lUCCHINI

SQUASH

49c

LB.

PJKRABE VEOETABU OIL OEHERIC BATHROOM TISSUE

oz.*K4S 4eou69

HONEY

DEW

MELONS

yiaraaririA.

PARADIBUnERMIlK

BISCUITS

69*

PARADE WHIP

TOPPIHO

$|29

4 PAR

8 0Z.

FRESH

PARADE

MARCARINI

3/l~

PARADE

UR.

ORANGE JUICE

3/M

toi.

m-A^TAPE OFFER

Ecmmnc

DAIRY

1/2 GAL.

APPLE

CIDER

$|39

WITH $100. IN'REGISTER TAPES m M NO TAPES REQUIREP^

R%i

aMAsasii'

SEAITEST OR LIGHT H LIVELY

COTTAOI CHilSI

$|*

24 0Z.

OLD SOUTH CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

1/2GAL. W W

20 LB.

to music or alarm twitcli

I* Solid Stata circuitry I owii gift 1n>x

III imt do ,11 youi *w.lilv itiodpm* aui iiort i 'li l i,p ih Ih. \pwnl .nv.lop P'widid

T v'nii >Wlia jl

COUNTRY PRBHWHOU

HOMOGENIZED

MILK

CANDY

APPLRS

EA.

Dreams Of

A Monument

In Oklahoma

WHITE POTATOES

$|49

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer GRANITE, Okla. (AP) -Bill Willis is a granite carver who has a dream; He sees a monument of granite 116 feet tall and 126 feet wide with the chiseled faces of the Indian leader Sequoyah, humorist Will Rogers and athlete Jim Thorpe looking right down Main Street.

A red rock mountain, at the edge of this southwestern Oklahoma town may seem to be an unlikely spot for a world-famous tourist attraction, but thats where Willis sees his Giants of the Great Plains.

Each figure will be 108 feet tall, he says. The presidents on Mount Rushmore are only 60 feet tall. Stone Mountain in Georgia is 90 feet tall, and that includes the horses.

When it is finished, it will be the largest granite mosaic in the world.

And thats what makes Willis project different from the faces of Washington, Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Lincoln that stare from the granite cliff in the Black Hills of South Dakota and the horseback figures of Confederate leaders Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson on Stone Mountain.

While the Mount Rushmore and Stone Mountain memorials were carved from the rock, Willis is engraving the likenesses of the three famous Oklahomans on 2-foot-square blocks of granite. Each block then will be fitted together for the finished monument.

He has the bust of Rogers finished and said he hoped to begin work on the bottom part of the monument when it gets a little cooler. The project is being held up right now by a lack of money, Willis said.

Weve received $20,000 in tax-free donations and my dad and I have put in $25,000, he said. Contributors can get their name engraved on a panel outside the figures for $25 each, or a family can take a whole panel for $1,000.

We need at least $1 million more to finish it. We envisioned it as a $1 million project when we began, but with inflation, its gone up. Willis said plans call for a small park at the base of the mountain and a zigzag road to the top. We hope to build a walkway across Main Street, with a little patio, where people can pose to have their picture taken with the giants.

Everthlng will be free, he says.

Willis estimated the 3,416 pieces of granite that will' make up the monument will weigh 512,400 pounds. It will rest on the granite mountain and will be supported by a steel framework between 10 to 20 feet wide at the bottom and 10 feet wide at the top.

There will be a separation between each 2-foot block so the monument will be self-cleaning and also to provide a wind easement. Weve worked with an architectural engineer, and he has designed it to withstand winds of 160 mph, with a safety factor, Willis said.

Willis got into the giants business because of his reputation in granite engraving. His portraits on granite hang in the Wrestling Hall of Fame in Stillwater, Okla., and the Greer County Museum in nearby Mangum.

Willis said the idea for the giants came because the local tourist organization was looking for a way to attract visitors.

We anticipate we could draw a million visitors a year to the giants. Willis said. And all the studies indicate the average visitor spends $25 a day.

Were talking about a lot of money from a free tourist attraction.

His models were the Charles Banks Wilson portraits of Sequoyah, Rogers and Thorpe that hang in the state Capitol.

I had to increase the size from 15 inches to 108 feet, he said.

Willis said the portraits were enlarged photographically to 9 feet. Then he drew the photographs off onto 8-inch-square chart paper What was drawn on each eighth-inch square went onto the 2-foot blocks of graniteINllil

44-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 13,1982

Hermit Of

'Dismal Key' Finding Self

f ac oi ih*se ad*Mised ittms is rtquired to b* readily available lor sale ai oi beiow ibe advertised pnee m each AiP Store eicepiat

specilicaiiy noted in ihis ad _

NABISCO SAVE 30* ON

Oreo Cookies

19 02. pits-

SAVE 24* ON

Ritz Crackers

12 02. pkg.

ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. PKG.

3 ANN PAGE

Pizza

Pepperoni I Sausage

Cheese

^ anss?o2?ssicS&!iiiSrom. I Ijoaasosrsftssjisrn^a,, _j J

CES Grocery Specials^ Grocery Specials ) CEE Grocery Specials )CBE Grocery Specials ^

By JOHN HaATERO prices EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 16 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE. N.C. Associated Press Writer ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO DISMAL KEY. Fla. (AP) other RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

In this maze of islands hugging the southwestern coast of Florida, there is only one permanent resident. Hes called the hermit of Dismal Key.

Finding Al Seelys ramshackle house isnt easy. The best way is by small boat, with fishing guides from the Port of the Islands resort at ^

Marco. J

The water route, through f often shallow channels and( bayous, is twisty, risky and confusing; every island is covered with thick mangrove trees and looks alike.

Six miles south and around an unmarked turn between two islands, Seelys makeshift dock comes into view.

By the time one ties up, the

white-haired and bearded! GOOD THRU SAT, OCT 16 AT A&R

hermit will be at dockside COW^ ^^TSt^RDE^ ^ ^

with Digger, a scraggly ^ *" T-

mongrel he picked up on the ^ Q cyp^R SAVER COUPON f " " 1

mainland nine years ago. I WW_^I

The 65-year-old Seely pro- |

a history of 16-acre

island during the short walk I

across a clearing to his home |

100 yards from the waters edge, !

Dismal Key is about 2,000 years old and consists of 901 percent oyster shells put here by the Indians, says Seely. The island has an altitude of 17 feet, making it | the highest in the chain.

Thats a Royal Poinciana, but notice the native orchids growing from the branches, he says, describing the trees.

And that one is a Gumbo Limbo. I call it a tourist van CAMPS tree Its always red and peeling.

A cement and stone cistern is his'only water supply.

His front door barely hangs together torn screening flapping in the warm breeze and doing little to keep bugs out. Painted over the entrance are the words of naturalist John Burroughs;

I came here to find myself; its so easy to get lost in the world.

There are two large rooms to Seelys house. There was another one in back, but it sort of collapsed, he chuckles.

The main room in the 75-year-old structure serves as living room, kitchen and the studio where he paints. It includes a three-burner gas stove, desk, several chairs, pots and pans, a sink without running water and shelves stuffed with paperback books and a set of encyclopedias. A single kerosene lamp provides the only light he has at night. A portable radio keeps him in touch with the world and a wind-up clock paces time for him.

The other room is his bedroom. Neatly folded on an extra bed are his clothes, which he washes by hand.

The warped wooden floors are swept clean.

One modern luxury Seely allows himself is a portable toilet.

Seely, who doesnt have a television set or a CB radio, is not too concerned with what goes on outside his island.

To hell with it, he says,

)

LOW CHOLESTEROL

WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SERIES OF RECIPES FOR DISHES THAT ARE LOW IN CHOLESTEROL MANY PEOPLE ARE CONCERNED WITH LIMITING CHOLESTEROL IN THEIR DIETS FOR HEALTH REASONS. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR THE NEXT SEVERAL WEEKS AND COMBINE THESE RECIPES TO MAKE A WELL BALANCED LOW CHOLESTEROL MEAL

^ $UPEB SAVER

SAVE 20<=

ION THE PURCHASE OF 5-LB. BAG

i RED BAND

I! Flour'

Plain

SoK-Rismg

SAVE 20'

i ON THE PURCHASE OF 18' ? OZ. PKG.

I BETTY CROCKER

I Cake Mixes

0000 THRU 8AT, OCT. 16 AT A&P.

L . . J i .S. _ i

r^j f P ^ SUPER SAVER COUPOW^^^^^

SUPER SAVER COUPON

SAVE 30'

ON THE PURCHASE OF 32 OZ. JAR

I KRAFT

SMayonnaise

Pork & Beans 3

16 02. cans

FRISKIES OCEAN FISH

Dry Cat Food

lvchbrook

ANN PAGE

Potato Chips

1 Homogenized Milk p 2% Lowfat Milk

P&Q WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn

S.5 02. cans

CT Frozen Specials ^ '

SNICKERS 3 MUSKETEERS

16 OZ.

pkg.

lIField Ik^ail

admitting he left civiliza- .c rakihicc tion 15 years ago because of GANUitb

a drinking problem. Mil IfU lif^if

I figured if I lived on an Will J

island I wouldnt be able to QmmaI# Dorc

get it, he says. Ollclvlv Dllld

Born in Athol, Mass., Seely was a musician during his.^.,.-^, early years and served iflKi^ niunrnuicin Europe with the U.S. Army*^! in World War II. His first

wife died and his second^ C^^*|25lb.

marriage ended in divorce)/.MIIflfl P||nn baa" after he came to Florida in

195.3.

He was a music therapist at a state mental hospital and drove cabs before moving to the Ten Thousand Islands "1 got so bored at first, I started painting, he says.

His art supplements his small military disability pension.

Seelys paintings are

mostly island scenes and__

movie stars he copies fromr=3^^^ magazines given him by visiting fishermen and boaters, who sometimes purchase a canvas before leaving his island.

I get anywhere from $20 to $80, he said, depending on what kind of boat they came on and how bad they want one. Hell, this stuff isnt art, but everytime they see the painting theyll remember the old nut.

He rarely As. Digger and I eat mosLy t^n food and Itakelotsofvitamiiis.

059

A&P FROZEN

Paifcay Margarine79*

LUCKY LEAF

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

Natural Applesauce 88* Hungry Jacfc Biscuits

COLGATE 35* OFF LABEL

Fresh Start

Or 3

* 50* OFF LABEL (64 02.)

Dynamo

You Pty Only PILLSBURY

SEALTEST STRAWBERRY BLUEBERRY'

BANANA/STRAWBERRY PEACH

UghtN

Uwly Yogurt 2 ^

89*

Buttermilk

Biscuits 4

SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY CHICKEN

King Size

GENERAL MILLS

Cheerios -Cereal

99^

COLGATE 25^ OFF LABEL

Palmolive , Liquid

1. you pay only

. 99^

tq|C

703 Greenviile Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville,

RECIPES

FROM THE A&P KITCHEN*

1 large bunch broccoN 4tablei

LOW CHOLESTEROL BROCCOU VINAGRETTE

2 taWespoooe onlon (mlocecl) isp^s piihento t teaspoon fresh mlnoed chives

^ broccoli. Cut up remaining flowers and

!!^ M ^ crisp-tender, not limp. Place

r *y* PP**'- Combine pimento, onion and

chives and sprtnkie over broccoH.

S2?fo ipJIilf 25F.DC'S.IT'^ and allow to MARI

NATE FOR SEVERAL HOURS. This looks sspeclaHy attractive In a red serving dish.

LOW CHOLESTEROL DRESSING

1 tablespoon salt cup elder vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar '/^teaspoon white

1 '/t teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

teaspoon brown mustard Vi teaspoon garlic (minced)

VI cup water

2 cups com oil

Jite pepper

1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice

Combine aH Ing^lenU In a jar with cap. ^ake until blended. This can be used as a salad dressing or marinade for many ttems, either as is or with added spices.

ADD 'rsroON DILL^Em''^**'^^ CHOLESTEROL DRESSING AND

,-CBt

' Cl ircn rn nance

Vi lb.

Meat Specials

Sliced to order

Turkey Breast

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese

SAVE SO' PER LB.

Cole Slaw

SAVE30<

Apple Pie

AVAILABLE AT: 703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Delicatessen Specials

189 179

139

each

only

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONE-IN

Chuck Roast

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

Rib Eyes

9-12 lb. avg.

997

Cut

Free

Variety Shop Specials ^ ^ p Variety Shop Specials^ Meat Specials DCBE Meat Specials

COTTAGE BRAND

LAND-O-FROST ALL VARIETIES

Smoked Sausage P Chipped Meats

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS BONELESS

8oz.

pkg.

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 12 OZ. 1.69 - 8 OZ. 1.19)

Meat Bologna

COUNTRY STYLE PORK

Spare Ribs

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE

Fryer

Legs

Meat Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FRESH

99 Beef Stew Chuck Steak

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN ^

lb.

Rib Eye Steak

lb.

398

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN^RAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

GORTONS CRUNCHY FISH PORTIONS OR

Fish Sticks pk

OCTOBER IS SEAFOOD MONTH INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN

Shoulder

Roast

rCPlT Pork Specials ^

Flounder

Fillet

Ground

Chuck

JAMESTOWN

Sliced

Bacon

4-7 lbs. avg.

lb.

Health & Beauty ^ Aids Specials J

PERT

Shampoo

FOR THE CARE OF THE SKIN

ISoz.

botti*

CEE Produce Specials^ (BE Produce Specials

EASTERN GROWN RED

Delicious Apples 5 g

Fresh With Quality

MILD TENDER MEDIUM SIZE

EAT RAW OR IN SOUP

EASTERN GROWN CRISP TART

Nivoa Lotion

10 OZ. bU.

O.E.

G.E. >30/100 ^ 0y

(60-75-100 WATT) BulbS -M/iMoniy

FRESH SNOW WHITE

Soft White Bulbs p>^

qAPTURE

till WONDRWORLD OF WILDUPE.

The New Funk AWiOnallt HuetratedWndUfe Eooydopedla.

Thfmoel compMe ooHection of ItdNIe intormetlon ever pub' lithed In ihelngHeh l.eNe TN 24 volunw heftfower ooileol-Ion exploiM all the wonben the world of the wiWhae to otter. And lt'4 cremmed lull ot lllellke photograph end color IlluilreUone the aln^ bieethe.

8o-Wrt your collection lodey. lti|wHdoltratvery lame0dee.

Vble. 1-7 Now On Sale

Crisp Colery Z 59 McIntosh Apples ib 59

JUICY DELICIOUS TANGELOS TANGERINES (176 SIZE)

Oranges 8^1

PINK OR WHITER

Florida ^ Grapefruit

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dole Bananas

Wiutmi2-24only$2?^

Jumbo

Size

Dole

VBANANASy

lbs.

only

Hours: Open Sunday 7A.M. to 12 h^ldnight; Open 24 Hours Monday 7A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

Volcano Is Giving More Than Taking

ByHARALi) MOLLERSTROM

Associated Press Writer VESTMANNAEYJAR, Iceland (AP) This bustling fishing port, partly buried by a 1973 volcanic eruption, is prospering again thanks to the side effects of the massive lava flow.

What the Helgafell volcano on Heimaey Island ruined during its five-month eruption, it is steadily making up to the islanders. Not only did the lava improve the harbor

the islands lifeline it also provided a unique source of fuel.

Professor Thorbjorn Sigurgeirsson says the volcano has supplied the islanders with cheap energy for a decade heating 98 percent of their homes as well as the fish-farming plant

and if you include the improvement of the harbor, I would say the islanders may break even with Helgafell.

Before the eruption, the harbor was a nightmare to fishermen.,

Locals called the harbor where the bones lie, because in this century alone, 121 fishermen have died trying to navigate it.

The entrance was 800 yards wide, wide open to easterly and southeasterly Storms. Trawlers had to seek shelter on the western side of the island when the winds blew.

Now the entrance, partially blocked by lava, is only 170 yards wide and gives perfect asylum to threatened trawlers. Ill say we couldnt have a better harbor, said Tourist CouncU official Pall Helgasson. Now there is not even a need for a pier.

Helgafells eruption in the early hours of Jan. 23, 1973, preceded by two powerful earthquakes, surprised islanders who had rested confident in the knowledge that the mountain had lain dormant for more than 5,000 years.

Lava buried more than 200 houses and massive quantities of volcanic ash seriously damaged another 200.

Most of that is restored now. A new residential area has been built in the western part of town, the islanders taking the precaution of building everything in reinforced concrete.

The area around Helgafell remains black with volcanic waste. Steam rises from the ground, which at several locations is hot enough to boil eggs.

As a reminder of the volcanos violence, authorities left unrepaired several severely damaged houses at the edge of the lava field.

The houses also remind islanders of their good fortune when the volcano blew. Because the islands fishing fleet was moored in the harbor to ride out a storm, its 5,200 people were evacuated within hours. The fishermen and personnel of the U.S. air base at Keflavik, 30 minutes away by air on the main island of Iceland, joined in the rescue effort.

The lava first crept eastward, toward the tiny islands interior. After a week it switched course, threatening the harbor. Sigurgeirsson, a professor of geophysics at Reykjavik University, suggested using water to stop it. *

He said the evaporating water would extract enough heat to solidify the front of the wall of molten rock, acting as a barrier to the lava behind. It worked, just in time to save the harbor.

The original heat content of the lava was equal to that produced by 100 million barrels of oil. It was enormous amount of energy to find on their doorstep, and the islanders began to speculate on ways to exploit it.

Steam clouds dotted the lava field, the vapor invading even the old lava on which the town is built. Steam also found its way into the basements of houses at the edge of the new field, saturating them with vapor as hot as 212 degrees Fidir-enheit.

This was a bit more than the islanders had bargained for. But it did offer possibilities for experimentation. Sigurgeirsson was assigned to develop a method to exploit the heat economically, Helgasson said.

<ws Poultry Specials

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Baking

Hens

Ybllow Onions 3 ^ 59*^

bag

GOLDEN POTHOS PHILODENDRON OR ASST.

Totem Pole Plants

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Bartlett Pears

.49^

CAUFORNIA

Kiwi Fruit

8<x1

MIUinN-BOSnR IIIUIES

OVERTONS FINEST SIRLOIN STEAKS OR

T-BONE STEAKS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

FIRSTCUT

PORK LOIN ROAST

HOT

DOGS

MORRELL

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

FRVERLEGS .

FRYERTHItNS lb.

COURTLAND PORK

SAUSAGE...

LB.

ROLL

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES..... . . .5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 59'

PORKCHITTERLINS..........iol.po6

PORK SPARE RIBS...... . . . .5-7LB. PKQ.LB.^1*

MORRELL S 4 1 9

BOLOGNA..I

GRADE A

MEDIUM

EGGS

HUNTS A A

KETCHUP......Sz9o

WHITE

CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc. ^

DOZEN

FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

4 ROLLPKG.

CAMPBELLS

TOMATOSOUP

DR. PEPPER

DELTA OR GENERIC

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

Coronet

iDelta

LIMIT 2 YOUR CHOICE

PIZZAS

TOWELS

DUNCAN HINES BUTTER GOLDEN OR

YELLOW CAKE MIX

JACKS ASSORTED THINS

COOKIES...

RITZ

CRACKERS

12 OZ. STACK I PACK

FRESH WHOLE A A

MAOLA MILK.. h98

*1 LAYS ASSORTED VARIETY

POTATO CHIPS .

7 0Z. BAG

NATURAL LIGHT , C ^ AO

BEER

120Z.CANS

JENOS ASSORTED VARIETY FROZEN

12 OZ. PKG.

99<=

GENERIC SINGLES

IMIICMICKESE.

$-1

12 OZ. I

PKG. I

KRAFT MIXED CARAMELS, FUDOIES, AND TOFFEE REOULARtI.H VALUE HALLOWEEN

Mvnv MYWElin-^ CANDlte OK FKt!!

PIECES

PER

BAG

CLIPTHISCOUPON

10 OZ. CAN LIMIT 4

Tomato

EACH

NESTLE

HOT COCOA MIX

12 OZ. BOX INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS

2 LITER BOHLE

COCA-COLA

LOCAL SWEET

PflTATfltS.....a68

JUST A DIME AND 2 PENNIES l

RUTABAGAS IB. GREEN CABBAGE LB. I

DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE FUDGE

BROWNIE MIX

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

with this coupon and 510.00 lood ordar axeluding advartlaad apaclala. WHhoul coupon' 1.91. Limit one par ouatomar. Expiraa 10-10-02.

CIW*I. -

KRAFT

MireclB

Whip

Salad DressipQ ]

OUART

1200-Watt Portable Quartz Room Heater

RafMwiM Mm S34J8. It

has a built-in thermostat and automatic shut-off. H30597

40-GaHon Bectrtc Water Heater

Regularly $14.90. Single-track aluminum model with a slide-up panel. #13132

28x60 MoUe Home Skirting

$449

llelaiinM Mm |Ua Rockface* 40*Qalon EMrgy-Effldanl galvanized steel. Provides

BeeMe #26902.. .$iaJ0 extra storage space, too. Morar

WealhersMpping Or An Air CondOoner PretocUwCoMr

18 Gasoline Chain Saw

12 Diagonal

Black&WhHe

Television

*109

Ref. Pltoe|129J7 #26322

$399

Rubber weatherstripping for your doors or a nvlon-vinyl cover. #61666.81TO1,61781

^279^ W

RefaienM PHm $200.16. With automatic and manual chain oiling. Quiet muffler. #91628

------- MMUa M

iiorofonoo pHieW.

UHF/VHFTVwithqulck-on picture tube. More. #545^

to To $790 Instant Credm Choose From TWo Plans. Lovves Credit Card Or Our <*New'low Payment Plan

Apply todayl You may qualify for up to $300 Instant Credit on Lowe's Credit Card or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa. American &(press or MasterCard. Even without these cards, applications ^will still be processed promptly. ^

OLowe's Compsnlss, kie.Louie's

iOet1H2(OS7)N.C.Your Household Word2728 South Memorial Dr1vePhone: 756-6560I QreonvWo, N,C.

SUPPLEMENTTO: The Oelly Reflector and The Reflector ShpppefsQuk^ ' ,,

WeGuarantee The Prices In This Publication Tim October 20th

Store-Front Free Parking Ask About Our Installation Service Convenient LocationsChGCk Our StoruB DaUf forUiuirlmllBBdSpuelal

Save $2.00! 4x85/32 TWck Autumn Oak Panel...........

Regutafly S5J9. Remodel with this medium brown woodgrained panei ata iow price. Great fora rustic iook in the den or family room. Simulated on wood composition board. Save today. #13867

Save $3.00! 3/8 Tliick Brovm Or Grev Bamboard

Feet

tRM. Vermont white pine, "aoed" through a special process. Catalog . 113784,S

Sales, some stores.

Save$iaxV4

IhickAI-Puipose

Hardboard

rxT

RegulartyiailL Durable hardboard is great for many

home projects. It's smooth on one side for paint.

H5486

Save $11.00! Folding Attic Stairway

S3799

Regularly $4S.9B.2SV^x89'' stairway makes access to your attic easy. It's assembled and ready to install. HI 5810A. 12 RoR Levei-Loop Cushioned BackCrystal Coast Carpet

\3 Sq.Y

B. 12RoU 100% Nylon Cushioned Back Valencia CarpetC. 12Rd 100% Nylon Cushioned Back

Carefree Carpet

_ Sq. Yard RefoiinM Pito IMB. 100% continuous filament nylon for rugged durability. S^ear limited warranty. #1^6,8,9$^9

sq.Yard

Retarenoe Pitoe $7 JB. Multi-tone durable carpet in Almond Shell & Burnished Rust.

Great for remodeling. #15205,76?.

Sq.Yard Releiance Prtoe SBlBBl 100%

continuous filament nylon construction for long wear. In five colors. #15^.2,4.6,8

No-Wax Floor Tie Values!

A. Vemay Vinyl COC

No-Wax 12x12 Ties...

heleienee Moe V. Tough vinyl surface needs no waxing to protect the pattern & color. Stock patterns. HI 6311,2

B.S

ityNstikVinyl 7Qo Wax12x12^Tiles....l9Ea

No-Wax 12x12 TNes.... i Each

Refeience Pitoe M*. Durable surface resists scuffs and scratches and needs no waxing. Stock patterns. H18321,5,6

Real Oak Tie Flooringl

A. Sold Oak 6x6Torm

& Groove Mk WCach

Refeienoe Pitoe W. Create a warm, rustic look with these real oak tiles. They're tcmgue

and groove for easy installation. Come see!

391

C.Solarian

No-Wax 12x12 Ties...

nelerance Pitoe h.n. Keeps it's "like-new shine longer

than other vinyl no-war tiles. Stock patterns. H16428,33

B.SoMOak Self-Adhesive

irxirTles __

Refsranoe Prtoe $2JBl Beautiful oak parquet

tiles have a cushioned self-adhesive backing. Available in three rustic shades. H00469,70. fl

$029

EMh

12-Wide Roll Vinyl No-Wax

$A29

. ..^Sq.Yan

Sq.Yaid

Reference Price $6.29. Cushioned vinyl that needs no waxing to protect the beautiful pattern 8i color. Resists scuffs, scratches and spills. Plus the 12 width means seamless use in most rooms. Stock patterns. #itK.o .

A. Save $2.00!. Exterior Latex House Paint

WoodStakRal .

System Includes Ral&BaHslers.....

natawnoa Price S36JB. Remodel with this wood rail

B. Save $3.00!

3-Waylfiterir Flat Latex Paint

Ragutor^SkLflL Warranted to cover any color in 1 coat and to be washable & fade resistant. In 3 shades of white. H47853,4,62

$799

ff Galon

system. Comes with one 8 rail and six 1-5/8-square, %-high bannisters. Support posts extra. #00575,80

GaHon

Reg. $10.98. Warranted to be non-chalking for 4 years. Water clean-up. In white only. #48534

c. Save $5.001 Exterior 01 HouaePabit

Regularty tlBJB. Warranted to be durable for 4 years. Non-yellowing. Non-chalking. Stain and fade resistant. White. I48S86

IOS

Its Bath Thne At Lowes!

A. Economy Water Saver Toleit

SmI Extra RafMMot PrtM SKA Quiet. siphorHet action. Uses less water than regular models. #20701.2

B. White Plastic ToletSeat

S399

c. Save $2,001 Plain White Tleboam

Rafmoe Price S5A. Smooth, ^iOUri plastic cover is easy to clean. Come in today. 120001

D. Save $10.00! Safely Glass Tub Endoawe

ReguMy $10J8. Has a smooth melwnine

$4499

line finish over 1 /8-inch hardboard. Resists stains, noioo

RaguMy $54.99. Aluminum frame has self-draining track. Fits a five-foot tub. #26758

ES-PleoeWhHe Tub Wal Surround

F. Save $iaOO! Bath Cabinet WNhUghl

aST aiaiweTop

55499 $2999 974

Q.19xir Vanity WKh Marbie Top & Faucet

Rafaranoe Price $79.97. Fits a 5-foot tub. Includes adhesive and caulk. Tub extra. #20781

ReguMy $39.98. All-steel cabinet with an enamel finish. Light is above mirror. #23716

Reference Price $84.97. Cultured marble top With a dual control faucet & white cabinet. #20804

Save$4a00!

Oak & Cane Storm Cabinet

$QlD99

Save $40.00! Oak & Cane Bath Cabinet

RoguMySma. Solid oak cabinet With cane front has 4 shelves, a towel bar & brass hardware. #25402

$SQ99

WWNol Shown

. Deluxe solid oak unit has double doors with cane inserts and four shelves. #25404

Save $1.00! G-Qz. Tub a Tie Caulk

$-|19

ReauMy$2.11Foraneat white sea

Single Control Lavatoiy Faucet

svfk

Single Lever Faucet With Spray

ilte seal around tubs, sinks and showers. Resists mildew and mold. Stays flexible. #43475

ReguMy I47A Has a single acrylic handle for easy water mix. Triple chrome plated. And its washerless, too. #24934

39*9

Reguhsly S40.A Has a chrome finish and

ifsh and an extra-long spout. Enjoy easy fingertip control. Its washerless, too. #24829

A. Fire-Proof Survivor Deposit Box

S0C99

B. Fhe-Proof 2340-Cubic-lnch Standard Safe

Rtlcrancc Mcc $4196. It's fire-tested at 1700 for one hour. Measures 4%"h, 12" w, 944d. Locks securely with akey.Safel#98182

S14499

Referance Price $17198i It's fire-tested at 1700* for one hour.15"hxirwx13"d. Has three-digit changeable combination. Safe! #98184

Choose From 2 Types Of TredMonal Style CeKng Fans in Stock.....

F* 1JV*. Beautiful 52" celling fans In brown, or polished brass. All have four real oak blades and are reversible for year-round comfort. Come & see! #31762 7

A. Save $10! 5-Light ChanMer

B. Save $12!

5-Light

ChanMer

c. Save $15! 5-Light Chandeler

S4999 S5499 ^999

wiSsmo

smoked glass

chimneys & antique itrlrr

brass trim.

With amber glass chimneys & antique brass trim. #74863

With amber glass ys& antique

chimneys &antiqu brass trim. #748k

A. Fkioresoent Bub Fits Lamp Sockets

5599

Reference Price $8A Replace your bulbs with energy-saving circular fluorescents. #75230

Uniting B.Sm $5. 22-Watt Celng Fixture

$2499

ReguMy $29A This round fluorescent lamp has :rylic amber shade. With bulb. #75429

C. Save $7.0n 22-Watt Cdfeig Fixture

D. Save $7.00! 32-Watt CeBng Fixture

$1799 $2799

RegulwW $24.91 Comes with a 22-watt fluorescent lamp and a white acrylic cover. #75431

ReguMb S34J1 Comes with a 32-watt fluorescent lanrm and a white acrylic cover. #75433

300-Watt Quartz

Referance Price $3191 Brilliant light illuminates areas up to 100x125. Bulb included. #74005

Dusk-To-Dawn Seojiity Light

Reference Price $MOl Easy to assemble. Comes with 17^ lamp.

(Post not included.) #74004

Imperial waNooveringa; (i,2,S) peelable prepaated vln^; (3) cloth-tMcked vinyl;

wony carpet oi 100% heat set n^n;

t)oth with Sootchgard & anti-stat; warranty; FHA approved; (8) Armstrong

Designer Solaran flooring; inlaid color with vinyl granules; glossy, no-wax finish; moisture-resistant backing; (9) white, leather texture laminate (sheet by Wilsonart or post-formed by QIamourtop); (10) Triangle Pacifie Fairmont cabinets; solid oak doors with raised, arched panels; (11,12,13) a paint by Enterprise flat or semi-gloss).

Saw 18.001 Sony

FMWAiiMmRMio

$54M

RoguMyMJgi With stereo

SiV$4JBIMr.Coff Coff Makar

*21"

SnctMB On 8lnSDiylren

headphones. Radio clips on to your belt. Qrei........

.Great sound. 159018

Regularly 85A Brews 2 to

10 cups of good, hot coffee quickly & automatically, mm

*13*

RsguMy SHA Switches

from dry to steam with a push or a button. 106447

Atari Video Game Base Unit WHh Combat Game Cartridge

ItaguivmMl^lncluOesan easy to instaff Hotpoint automatic

icemaker kit. #53546.53760

Irtcludes Qam console, 2 sets of controllers, power adapter, TV antenna switch tx>x and "Combat" game program cartidge. Ea^ hook-up to fv. 154355

Your Choice! Zenith

OrRCA19DiMond

CotorPortabteTV

Each

feature

automMc fine tuning plus automatic color tkkntrol. Low power consumption keeps operating costs down. Both havea100% solid state chassis. IS47B5.54610

SawemrnXL-lOO 25" Diagonal Color IV

LesM^ 'Lows^low

CashPrtoa

Save $40.00!

MicroMave Oven

Lowes Carii Price Lowes Loir MnriMy

NoDoiMiPmnonl ForSllQirihs Delenwd Payment PriCE $*L

Annual Psscenlage Rale: a. W%

*See OradR Ternis On Page I

Rsg^ lSaffM. Cooks by time or temp. Eiectronic touch controls. #51753

Save $80.00 On A Micro-Convection Oven By Sanyo

$47099

ReguMyS59B.9Bi Cooks by both microwave or regular convection oven power. Has two separate timers for both methods of cooking. Comes with a convenient, 2-position cook rack. #51739

SaM|3QLQ0IM6bto

ReguMySMyi Featuresa balanced wave cooking system. H a defrost set|ing. #S17

NoDownPsyaMNil FSraHoniiB Delsned Payment Prio* S7IUI Annad Pswamaga Ralet ajf%

*tae Osdi Temw On Pie I

RsQ. |B7l.n. With electronic tuning; 100% solid state chassis. #54675

Save$40.oaaO

r? *339"

Raguhrfy $37IA Standard oven has two 6 and two 8" heatir' units & a window door.

Sm 140.001 aowid

13-lnch-DlMl Color Portable 1

s259~

Rsf.M6SS30MlWlth automatic frequency & color controls. SoUd state. IS4614

17-lnch-OlipOMl Color toUbto IV

M. PriBoOfliS. Has automatic color & frequency progt

controls. 8oHd state. #54518 Solid

Save|.QQiir Dh^ Color TV

Rag. Sai Features rammablescan.

state. #545

Standaid

Rsg.$31A

Has one 8 and three 6*plugin surface units plus a drawer. #52861

Dishwasher FCr

SJ1,..^49"

RaguliilylSHJB. Our best

Whirtpool model. Has 9 automatic wash cycle options. #51044

%-Ptice!14x24 CooM Door Mat

$224

Rtg. SMB. Made of Cocoa fibers. #16110

Save $25.00!

6* Insulated Patio Door

$-|4g99

ReguMySirui.

Has double pane saftey glass. #iwr

rx4* Section Off Great Random Shakes

RegulirfyS3.1li Available in gray, tan. white and cocoa brown. #07188.89,90.91

4x8* Cross Sawn Fir SUbn Panal

SavaSZiB Rag. S23JB. In almond and cocoa brown. #07180,81.85

4xrPansl Of Knotty BatniXMnI SUng

SawaSZiB

ReguMy 8199. Siding is available in gray, tan and white. #07176,7.8

Save$44IM

39 Black Or White Shutters

RaguMySISJBi Made of tough vinyl, 39" high. #12852,60

32-Inch Vinyl FokftngDoor

$16

Reguiwty $21.99. Easy to install, and easy to open & close. #11326

2 Lowered BifoklOoor

$2499

Regularty $31.99. With track and hardware. Unfinished. #10535

Save $4.00! 2Lauan Smooth Bffold.. .117.99 Regutarfy $21.99. #10712

Save $5.00! 28 Wood Screen Door

V2 Thick 4x8 Gypsum Wallboard Panels

Save $1.50! 7/16x4x8

Woodsman Plank Siding ____

Regularly $15.99. Hardboard siding has a deep Each, Regularty $4.49

Gypsum board is not only durable (it will can be stained or painted. #15914 jggay deteriorate or warp) but a great

insulator as well. Ideal for paint. #11730 Save $1.00!

12-Pound Compound

Save $1.5(K 12x16 <MQQ Hardboard Lap Siding.....

ReguMy $8.49. Hardboard siding Is 7/16" thick and comes primed. Has an exceptional dent resistance. Traditional appearance. #15602

Save $10.00! 9xr Wood Garage Door

$15999

Ragularfy $199.99. Roll-up 4-86Ction door comes with track & hardware. #11030

Reguiarfy $4.29. Ready to apply. All-purpose wall board compound. #11750

Save 29%! 250

RoN Off Joint Tape

ReguMy $1.99. Tape is 21/16" wide. Conceals wall board joints. #11749

Save27%l 1-PDunt Bm Drywal Nals

Rag. $1.09

IVi" long. #89118

Save $4.001 ir-20Hx24-28W Wood Shutters

$2399 $17

Regularly $29J9.

Other sizes & styles available. #11192

ReguMy $21.99.

Shutters are ready to be finished. #12802

Garage Door Opener

*99"

ReguMy $119J0l Opens doors up to 18 ft. wide and 7 ft. high. #11001

A.Save$tJa5-Qa8on Fltered Roof Coat.. $12.48

ReguMy $13J8l Recoats worn metal & asphalt roofs. #10324

B. Seven JO! l-QaMon Rooff Cement $2.99

ReguMy Use it to seal around vents, chimneys. #10320

c. Saw $4.001 S^lalon Akmilnum Coating.. $28.89

ReguMy $32J9. Refleas sun light to help reduce heat. #10320S.

PressureTreated Lumber

2x4x8\ Mszai ...........$1.99

2x4x10* IMS2U. $2.99

2x6x8, ....... $3.49r

2x6x10, intMT .

Finished Pine Lumber

1x4x4 Length

Pine Bosidy ............99^

1x4x6, Mom,oiiN ..... ..........$1.89

1x4x8, MW0.011M ..... ..........$2.19

1x6x4, IOOM9.01200 ...............$1.99

1X6X6, #00960.01200 . . . . . ..........$2.39

1x6x8, 100061, OIS ..........$3.19

1x8x4, #00000.01260 ............$1.99

1x8x6,#odiNi .01260 ....... .$2.99

1x8x8, #00002,01260 ............... $3.99

1x10x4, #00071,01300 ...............$2.79

1x10x6, #00072,01300...... ao9

1x10x8, #00073,01300. . . ..... $(.99

Stock-Up On 1x12 Pbie Shelving Lumber

_ UnMrFbol* Rf.Rrtoe6^. Durable wobd is smooth sanded on all 4 sides, so its easy to paint. Choose from several standard lengths. 401350

Va Thick 4x8 WafeitioanI

svrxCxrTMiad Landscape Umbers

Remece Nee nm For neiiiewsPHcel^f* M. Pites <4574^^ small home prefecto. lOTtXtt sanded on one slde.111718 ritealed ineer#e(67esi.

Bunysn2x4 Economy Sluds

Each

Pie-Cut 14 Thick rx2*PlyiiiDod $-p9

Refsrsnoe Price $8.99. Made of chips of aspen & other woods, bonded to form a durable panel. Has a smooth surface that can be painted or stained. #12281

Powerful 16-Inch Gas Chain Saw _

Ref. Price $190.99, $29.99. Automatic chain oiling for longer bar & chain life; 2.3 cu.in. engine & reliable solid state ignition. #91626,91351

169

A. 4-Pound Spttlhig Wedge $4.99

B. Single Edm Axe .......$11.99

C. 6-Pound SiMting Maul......h2.99

MguMy Ml, tii,.. Get your firewood ready for winter with these forged steel tools. Handles are made of select hickory. #99784,63,60

Power Blower Rakes And Sweeps

IMsfenoe Price 189.99.

Powerful & lightweight, it blows leaves, grass and dirt. Its easy to handle. #91565

Save $8.00! Dustbuster Vacuum

$2499

Raguliriy$32J9L

Cordless; recharges. For quick cleaning Jobs anywhere! #N896rS

till * : T 1

^ t n 'twee

Save $1,201 24x36 Clear Inauilpane Sheet$299

..Km Just trim to fit area. Plastic molding extra. #11221

Save $1.501 25Peund8 0f Insulation$499

n7>!!a[ Its mineral fiber. Can be blown or poured from bag. #12579

A. StCMe Gasket Cement Ore. Black Roof Caulk$-|49

c. Save $1.001 S1-0unce Stove PoRsh

Reg.Ka9andHK.

Each comes in a handy 11-oz. cartridge. Mom,i3M$^ee

Save $6.001 Battery-Power Smoke Detector

R$2K Recoats and pfotects cast iron woodbumers. #40908sg99

Rea imm Your own eady warning system. #WO(SO7S0-Watt

OwrtMtd

OuatzHaatar*29

With battery. I

RfitnoePitoeSKK Adjustable heat control. UL listed. #30906

'Lowes Low Peyment Credtt Tenns

'our credit must be satisfactory. Lowes cash price foes not include sales tax. The monthly payment & leferred paymMt price include sales tax at 4%.lf tales tax Is different in your area, monthly payment I deferred payment price will vary slightly, naurance la avaiiable. but not included in our igures. Delivery charges, if any. are not included.

Louie's

Lowst Pricing PoHcy

manufMiurar't cuooMiad rataH oriem ~ laigil grica la aiNwr.iii

Your Household Word

mqrnMtlook.aia(lwriSad

Rugged slotted and .eiiiilips.-sc/ew- _ .drivers. Nickel* *. dvome plated.

MliquiMiMilaM'

Rxmost ptjVRs; Helps get your house (i^ants off to a good start! Big 2Q-.'t)ag.

SS. 1^

SMn Pridng Pol^y: tf an Item b not deeci^ rfdu^ or a ipecM purchase. It it at Ks regular price. A special purchase, though

While quentltlct Ust not reduced, is an exceptional value.

8555

$7.M, 1 gal. Hould. S.e Sale ends Oct. If

r Sale ends ,23

Sears

SAVE 170 to 250

on Craftsman 10-inch radial or table saw.

Table saw combination

Includes steel leg set and two steel table extensions. Capacitof-start 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. Cast-iron top and Exact-I-Cut blade indicator. Regular $499.99.

$49.99 ttt Of four 1^ casttn, S9.99

*Rtg. scfkir*** prtcci total

a* 2 8S5S

SAVE

140

Drill press outfit

Craftsman IS'/j-inch drill press with cast-iron head, table and base. Steel column. Capacitor-start '/2-HP motor. 8 speeds.

5S 329**

Bench power tools partially assembled

Sale ancb Oct 23 for catttn arNf #32776 saw ktt, Oct. 30 for 10-In. and band taw Madci

SAVE

120

12-Inch bend saw outfit

Craftsman band ^aw. Steel leg set, rubber-padded leveling feet Capacitor-start '/2 HP motor. Cast-alumi-num worktable.

$19.99 saw accessory kit 79.99

LrJ

329"

3-pc band taw Made pack. Reg. lep. prictt total $16.47......9.99

Saw blade saia ends Oct 30

SAVE

140

Craftsman

Jolnter-planer

With steel teg set, cast-iron bed and fence. Planes boards up to 6 inches wide. Has capacitor-start 'A-HP motor.

SSS 329

-tih

to130

on these 5 Craftsman bench power tools

12-Inch wood lathe

Capacitof-start /i-flPmt)tdr. Spindle speeds of 875,1350,2250 and 3450 rpm. Regular $329:99.

9-inch table saw

Includes steel leg set and two table extensions. V4-HP motor develops 1.6 HP. Regular $299.99.

Fa wet.....

t\W8

{ |adfypicl<up4

S/V/E *20 to *90

on these wet/dry vacs Craftsman 16-gallon size vac

7-pc. attachment set. Reg.

sep. prices total $189.97. mm

Sri* 1* Oa 23 or wHIt qumiWM iMt

Craftsman 8-gallon size vac

With 6-ft. hose, utility noz-70^ zie, casters. Reg. S99.99. # M

Sait ends Oct. 16 for aN Kaim on iMi paga txcapt #17S23 vacuum.

SAVE 30-^50

on Industrial saws

IWo-speed heavy-duty reciprocating saw kit

Craftsman saw with 7 blades, steel storage box. f 70^ Regular. SI59.99. i^M $13.99, 6-pc. reciprocating saw blade pack.................9.99

Craftsman 7V# Inch worm-drlve saw

Depth, bevel adjustments. Develops max. 2'/3 e^099 HP. Reg. $199.99.

8555 3

SAVE 30 to 50

on these 6 Craftsman portable power tools

SAVE *15

Craftsman portable tools

Your choice

Regular $|9.99

SabrejMW

S'/r-lnch circular saw

/3-sheet pad sander

4 8555

PULL OUT THIS SECTION

WMMl

SAVE

on Craftsman 113

>115

piece tool set

JOvon

^ CflitinMn chest and

IbbMt combination

J(k&wer chesi and 5-drawer Rfl^ompartmentiMTd tote tray. Chast CaWfirn

thtfut iu*.n

189^

$29.99 Craftsman tool box, tote tray 19.99

$24.99. Sears 16-pc socket wrench set ... 17.99

I'/l-ln. dflve)

$22.99 Craftsman 6-pc. wrench set 17.99

$22.99 Craftsman 6-pc. wrench set, metric, 17.99

SAVE *40

Craftsman arc welder

Reg. $199,99

159

Dual-range 30 to 140 and 40 to 230 amp welder.

SAVE *80

Craftsman gas welder

Reg. $259.99

179

Oxyacetylene outfit. Two-stage regulation.

SAVE 97

Craftsman workbench outfit

Sturdy steel-frame workbench with two 9-inch deep drawers and one 4-inch deep drawer. Shelf, door, particle. board top Unassembled. Reg. sep. prices

total 5197.94

Sale ends lof work bench Oct. 16 Of while quantltlei last

8555 5

.-r. .-.fifi-.;. ':uy-

CRRFTSMflN

YOUR CHOICE

A $5.99,14-02. oiler B $6.99, 6-In. adjustable wrench C $4.99, 8-In. sllp-joint pliers $5.99,11-In. utility tool box^ S4.99, 3-In. aluminum "C clamp** $5.49,1'/j X 12-In. steel square $6.99, 6-In. diagonal-cutting pliers $5.99 miter box

**A quality Craftiman tool

THE BIG NAME IN 55 YEARS...SOID ONLY AT SEAL.. our full unlimited Craftsman hand to^ For quallQr tools, count on Craftsman.

SAVE 25%-57%

on a variety of handy kitchen gadgets

SAVE 7

on storage cabinet

Here'S the conveniejit storage space you need at a great low pricel Durable partlcleboard construction. Handy slid--ing doors. Easy-to-assemble.

SAVE 3

Smts Bmc bags

Box of 25 (33-ga).|orI5 (45-gal.) bags.

Rtg.M.t4 32? .

SalndiOct M

*707

SAVE'3

Stapitool

Folding 2-Step Stool With padded seat

Reg. $20.9917

Stfn(hOa I** *

SAVE *5

AH-purposa totar

Use as trash bag holder or log toter; hand truck.

Reg. $24.9^ seaandioa I*

SAVE^40-^50

on decorator bath vanities

SearsI SA\

*7711

*07}

17*1l

Tub surround Tub door

4 utiJrty shrtvtt, l Arch design; gold or

safcQrdESigngfJtotar. silver-color frames

99 109

or color iwt.ff

Sale cndi Oct. 23

S7 OFF iMddod toilet seat

Mane-finish vlr^ cover over urethane foam No tools needed. White, colors.

*711

Regular Sl.n

loloandiOa 2)

ts-S30 OFF tablotop appltoncM

7-speed food processor. Self-cleaning steam iron. lO-cup coffeemaker. Rag.tn.99 59 Rog. *27.99 22 Reg. $24.99 IV*

.. . tneap^lHncoi

. . Mloon*Oti.-t r '-

4AVE S0% on 8-pc. cast aluminum cookware set with SHwttfStone* interior. S 140.96* SaloorMOaN OrwMtoouoniWMlMt O'

ac^Mp.priilnl

V-

iVE 35% to 50%

30-^60 OFF

r kitchen; choose from six cabinet styies decorative ceiiing fans

IVMi'Speed fm Has loot tXades. 8roMm or wNfe. SdiooihouMlightMt .........ff.f9

i^SMOrFSZ^Khtan"

' Reg. $25f.n

199^

* Three-speed reversible fart Has*^

^ Three-spfd reversible fart I : Uood blades. Brown or while. . S44.99 Victorian slyie kit. It.ft

. SalndlOct2S

''' fc. .

Your choice Reg. $W.99-$lt9.99

SAVE 99% on 7-pc stamped aluminum cookware set wllh SilverStone* interior. $74.96*.

orwhHteuMMMlM In m owUMMi maoii

Viaorian style, with ruffled glass shades.

ColoniaJ s^, with torpedo glass shades.

C. Six-light crystal glass chandelier with 84 prisms.

D. Beveled glass chandelier with starburst pattern

2-pack dear hcnt tip bulbs 15, 25,40, or 6(Mivatt.

Reg. $2.99..............1.99

SalenttOa23 . BuNMMWMperacely

8555 9

Sears

PRE-SEASONHEATING SALEloe ess

Two-setting fan-forced heater with thermostat. Safety tip-over switch. 750/1500-watts.

$5.99 Heater ext. cord 4.99

Sate endi Oct JO '

SAVE*1

Packa^ of 6 furnace filters in various sizes. Reg. S9.99 2

*100 OFF woodburning

heat circulating fireplace Insert

Fireplace insert has combustion air controls that provide long-lasting fires for more heat'and reduced wood consumption. Cast-iron grate included. Black finish.

;ssi; A0099

StrtendiOct.M

you can trust your house to Sears

GianflbwiMt htlpduiMm ClwAnraratlnfl actiMpMttcoat mMraaddtdrtsli-

UHict tQ moMure

Ccramk granules to give ridi hue, cMlct of colon

Top asphalt coat provtdes barrier against moMure

SAVE 20% on Scars "20"

glass fibar shingles when Installed

Class A firerating from UL. 75% more weatherproofing asphalt than ordinary felt-base shingles. Seal-down adhesive tabs.

SAVE 10%

continuous guttering

We'll go to any length for youl Fabricated on the spotcustom made for your home. Made of long-lasting, rust-resistant aluminum

Sale erKb Oct. 23

SAVE 50%

on Armadillo 11 */t-ga. chain link fence fabric when you buy posts, top rail and fittings at Sears everyday regular low prices

Privacy, security! Framework has 50% more rust resistant zinc than that of our leading competitor.

SAVE 10%

Blown-ln Insulation

Help save energy. Energy savings vary. Find out why in seller's fact sheet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater in-Vv sulating power.

^ ^ Sale ends Oct. 23

-,r 'jt \

Ask about Sean AuthorUed lostaJiatlon. FREE ESTIMATESI

SAVE

*40

Sers premium irulatfng storm doors

159

$199.99 UJkaeOln Double metal kick-panel arid frame, plastic foam-fllled Double weather-stripped header, latch side, expander. Qualifies for energy tax credit.

tnergy Tax Credit (or quaWied produits applies to those prod IXIS when installed in a pnncipal residence DuHt before iXpril 20. 19/7 Trie credit amounts to 15% of the fust S2000 spent on any qualifying product before J.m uary I 1986 (a rtiaximum credit of S30) But at least 567 must Of spent on qualifying pruducts

25 goi

Sears I Craftsman quality works in your yard

A $10.99 Craftsman steel-tine lawn rake .. .7.99 B. $18.99 Craftsman lopping shears . .. .13,99 $12.99 Craftsman hand pruning shears.. .8.99mm

*200-^400 OFF

Craftsman riding equipment

SAVE $300 on 10-HP three-speed lawn tractor

Electric start; 36*in. mower deck.

999

SAVE *400 on 16-HP Vari-Orive* garden tractor

Vari-Driwe trartsaxle means no shifting.

1699

s trademark of Emeraon Eleclric Co.

SAVE*200ont-HP electric-start riding mower

30^ mower deck; 7 cutting heights.

Reg.

$1099.99

899

Salf-bagger

IncludedCOMPARE!

portable Wiclr-type kerosene heaters

SAVE 80

Craftsman 16-in. gas chain saw with case

2.0 CID, solid-state igni- Reg. jep. prices tion. Power Sharp* otai $249.99 built-in sharpener, 1^099 Automatic chain oiler. W #

Sale ends Oct. 23

SAVE $90 on 18-In. gas chain saw with case

3.7 CID; solid-state igni- Reg. ep. prices tion. Auto/manual oiler.

Sale ends Oct. 23

SAVE $10 on 8-In. electric saw

3/4-HP double-insulated Reg. $39.99

motor. Manual oiler 29

, Saws partially assembled , .

HOT BUY on 6800 BTU reflection heater

Heats up to 23 hours on 1.2 gal. of kerosene. Electric push-button ignition for fast starts. Longlife porous ceramic wick. Siphon pump included for easy filling.

139

SAVE >30 on 12,500 BTU convection heater

Here's room-to-room heating convenience! Up to 17 hours of heat on 1.6 gal. of kerosene. Electric push-button ignition. Automatic extinguishing system.

Reg.

SI 99.99

169

Sale ends Oct. 23

Heaters are UL listed

SAVE

^50

Bugwacker""

bugkiller

40-watt bulb lures insects up to 110-ft. away. Bait tray for daytime use. UL Ssted. Reg. $139.99

. c .. ,85-y! 13

& SAVE *80

on 1/3-HP garage door opener

SAVE 2 ways on our Kenmore Power Miser 5 water heaters...

Reg. sep. prices total $249.99

Open and close your garage door from the comfort of your car. This model has all the convenience and security features shown below plus over 3000 digital code combinations,

variable door stop; more! _

Sato andi Oct. 21 or iwMto quamitici last Ask about Sears Authorized Irtstallatlon. FREE ESTIMATESI

169

SAVE'100

Kenmore water softener

349

Mcdkim-capaclty Regular $449.99

motor

OoorravanevMMi

Enjoy all the advantages of softened water Ask about our FREE water analysis!

ONLY 12

Reg. $18.99 electric model Water heater insulatlonjackets

Helps reduce heat loss. R-6 insulating value.

SatotndsCXt. 23

14 8555

Help modernize your water system with pumps and tanks from the Water Shop at Sears. All pumps and tanks not available in ail Sears stores.

Sato andi Oct. ta

7*8 OFF

Taste and odor undersink cartridge water filter removes chlorine and other bad tastes and odors.

Reg.

$27.99

Rtg. S2I.99 Muttl-uw fitter houdng 14.99

34*7

1999

SAVE *2 to *5

on utility lighting

HOJME SECURITY

Sears helps you feel safe

C *173

A. $30FF48-in.worlillght

With two 40-watt bulbs. Reg. $17.99........14.99

B. S5 OFF circlinc fixture

Includes one 22-watt and one 32-watt bulbs.

Reg. $31.99 ........26.99

C. $5 OFF diffuser lights

eg. $39.99 fixture, with two 20-watt bulbs, 34.99 Reg. $49.99 fixture with two 40-watt bulbs, 44.99

S4 OFF Sup-R-Rlnger "' II

Screw-In circllne fixture. Reg. $12.99..........99

S2 OFF Sup-R-Strlp"* Disposable portable fixture. Reg. $11.99 .... 9.99

S735I

Smoke alarm, test switch, battery. Sears price.. .IO.M

SAVE $50

alrloss sprayer

^,*,109

Sears Best hand-held sprayer. Use with latex and oil-base paints.

$10-'15OFF 6-ft. stapladdars Wood Reg. 09.99

200-ib. yo99 vMXIdngloacl tlF

Aluminum

Lightweight Reg. S44.n paM shelf 29^

SAVELIS on Soars Home Control

SystiMi l^^rammablc Consola

Rg. S74.W $17.99 Lamp or appliance

ETA 99 nxxlule- 19.99 ea.

$19.99 wall switch or receptacle module .. 17.99 ea.

^tomaticaily controls up to 8 lights or ap-pii^es.

$39.99 Manual Console, 29.99

S73S2

$17.99 smoke alarm with heat sensor, SAVE $5.....12.99

$18.99, 1A; 10-B:C fire extinguisher SAVE $5.....13.99

IO-B:C nre (xt . 9.97

$12.99 entry lock set with dead latch SAVE $3.......9.99

$40 OFF Craftsman f^-HF compressor kit

Includes com- Reg. $199.99 pressor, spray f

gun, air hose, in- I

flatorkit

SAVE *200

on Craftsman 1-HP air compressor

Regular $549,99

349

Heavy duty compressor delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. air tank, 15-ft. air hose. Safety shrouded.

Sal* ends Oct. 23

SAVE 50 on Va-HP

direct-drive

Reg. $249.99 199

Delivers 2.5 SCFM at 40 PSI, 90 PSI max. Has 7'/2-gal. air tank, and 15-ft. air hose.

Sa(cndsOct.30

8555 15

SAVE5-6

Pawy Living* interior iatex

1/2 PRICE

One-coat interior latex paint In 14 great colors

Flat or celling white

55,499

Choose our low-priced interior latex for washable one-coat coverage in 14 colors. Easy soap and water clean-up.

8SSS

gaoyeis noi m Danvillr. Gaonia, Greanv.lla, H.y'' "^^^.Jlbiecwaoie on paye 15 are not in Danville, Gaaionia. Goldaboro, GratnviUe. H.ckofv.Hiah^w,

WiiinmyionandWinMon Slm.Chantlelftonpa9M8and9 a Command Conaola and applianca modula on IS art nothin

Rock hi Rocky Mount, Shalby. On ^ i^^S n stSfon t t^nchZ

Gas,on^a,H,gnPoin..,^SkW^W^-^^^^

Roltar cosMni li OFFTlrpolw

buy n 9^ 1 FflCCI paint thinnar

You can count on

Sears

3^ fit,

599

13.49 aach

I6L 8555 PrintadinUSA.8 82RF 7321 92420

A 0*iUCKAIOCO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

NC:

SC:

VI4;

SHOP VOU NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

Danville, Lynchburg, Rpanoke . , , '

W C*.

I?!

IJI

PULL OUT THIS SECTION

lltgiilar$19

Select Pretty Natural or Ute'n Lac^ styles. Satefends Oa 23. S 10.50 Contour Cup.,.. 7.5

B0% OFF Very Impressive Fantles

SAVE $2.01

Regular U.50

inwhite

- * '**1 inr

SAVE

35% t9%

IIMTRODUaORY SALE

Misses' Flannel Nightwear SEARS ^ _

suPER^ r^di

VALUES

Price will be $9 ^ M

after October 18

A harvest of savings awaits you m our Lingerie Department Choose from our variety of long and short gowns, pajamas and footed pajamas - all at this great low price. And all are in cotton flannel for cozy, warm nights.

Women's Sizes will be S10 after Oct 18... 6.47

Sears Pridng PoH<y . If an

item is not desaibed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular price, f A special purchase, though

not reduced. Is an 1^ exceptional value.

MTir irr

SAVE10 Genuine Leather

Super Soft Shoes for Ladles

Regular $29.99 ^

Step out In comfort and style with Si4)er Soft shoes. Ail styles have long-wearing leather uppers, soft cushioned insoles and a hidden elastic gore for fit Sale ends October 23.

1/13/82

F(M atvesto^

Ladies' Fashion

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Fall Fashion Begins with Misses' Soft Sweaters

ONLY

While

Quantities Last

Harvest a closet full of cardigans and pullover sweaters for the cool days ahead. And our terrific low price lets you pick several in the season's top colors and styles. In Misses' sizes S,M,L

In Our Sportswear Department

CREDIT CARD

0 00000 00000 0 MMiriiMl

Apply Today

You Can Apply for an Account by Phone. Toll Free 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10.

Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

SAVE30%33%

Ladies Plush Velour Tops and Corduroy Jeans from the Budget Shop

Tops

Regular S9.99

Jeans

Regular $11.99

Plush velour tops come in a harvest of rich, fall colors. Cotton and nylon aews and V-necks in sizes S,M,L

Plnwale cordurt^ Jeans of cotton boast tiny trouser-pleats at

waist Fall deeps and neutrals In Misses' sizes.

National Work Clothes SALE

30% OFF

Flannel Shirts Twill Work Pdnts

Flannel Shirt

SAVES3.40 C59 Regular $a99 J _

Perma-Presi* comfortable, eas/-care shirt of cotton and Kodel* polyester. Men's sizes S-XL $8.99 Long Sleeve Chambray Shirt of Polyester and Cotton...........6. W

Work Pants

SAVES5.50 ir

Reg. $15.99 lU

Perma-Prest* twill pants of Daaon* polyester and cotton. Regular and full fit sizes.

S13.99 Long Sleeve Polyester/ Cotton Twill Shirt 9.99

Cooonml MwiAJKoOon

KodH* poVnler deirtmjMm.

....P*

SAVE

^j^amiastr Wrk

Shoes for Men

Moc Oxford Regular $39.99

i99

Sendee Shoe Regular $44.99

pair

A han/est of savings awaits you in our Wear-master* non-marking work shoes. Norvmarking polyurethane soles resist gas, oil and grease. Full grain leather upper. Cushioned insoles. In popular

fTien's sizes. ^

S42.99 Steel Toe Oxford...........32.99 pair

T] /7r[i^

Men's Fashion

, Ask about Sears Credit Plans

25%-33% OFF

SAVE 4 on Men's Classic Crews and Spor^ V-IMecks

V-Neck

Regular S11.99

P99

Crewneck Regular $12.99

Co^, easy^are sweaters of 100% acrylic are just perfect for keeping warm this fall. You'll find all the fashion colors in sizes S-XL And they're machine wash, tumble dry.

SAVE 4 on Men's y Thumbs-up Corduroys

Regular $14.99 W pair

This harvest season brings favorite fall colors in easy-care cotton and polyester corduroy jeans. Back yoke, styling. Jeans fit.

SAVE 25% Men's GMon Underwear

Regular $8.99 6* ors

T-shirt VAheck or briefs in packages of 3

SAVE 25% Men's Socks

149

Regular $1.99 Ipal^

Slack-length casual socks.

$2JOOr-ihe<alfsodo...f.7*pr. >

MHonlh Wvnnqr on Sole* and HMb of tannaati* Wofk Stum

It ff solf or heel of tf <ik shop wears

out v#fn 9 months of the tiae of purcfute. return ihe par of shoes and Seas iqslaoe V shoes ftee of charge ms Mnan^ does not appV ** mper portion cl die dwes.

FM Harmto^,

STOREWIDE

SurRaMta

tfiown.iold

scpvttely

SAVE25

Sears Video Arcade

134

Regular $159.99

Challenge family, friends or computer to fast-paced games of daring challenge. Target Fun game cartridge included. Plays Atari-compatible games Thru

Oct 23.

$189.99 Video Arcade II..............1S9.99

AstfoSHiHh tfMMm. sold MpwMiy

SAVE50

Super Video Arcade

Regular 9 f

$269.99 iC I 7

Realistic life-like animation. sopNsticated game play, colorful graphics Poker/Bladgack game cartridge included. Plays Intellivision cartridges Thru Oct 23.

................................

SAVE on Cartrldgas, too

ContpMM vWi ACvt VMM Arcade, and InMiMon

134.99 SaocRttMfci.....29.99 S34.99 OwigMm and

t27.99awM(li...........22.99 Oragon*.................29.99

S34w99MdwCa

24.99

rCam-r

.19.99

.24.99

SAVE ON FURNITURE FOR BABY

SAVE30

Laura Lynn Crib,

Pine or Maple Color

Regular $129.99

Cokxaal-look crib with turned spindles in heatftxiard and frx)tboard. Single drop-side with kick-bar release.

$49.99 Jenny Und Crib Mattress39.99 $14.99 Jenny Und Bumpef Pad.........11.99

SAVE 50

Pine or Maple Color Chest or Dresser

Regular 40^^

S199.99 a ^Each

Each has a plastic laminated top. Dresser has I-in. thick vinyl-covered pad.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 30-40

22-in. Steel Files with U>ck

$79.99, 2-Drawer $ 119.99, 4-Drawer

4999 7999

Both have heayy-gauge steel frames, electrically welded few strength. Baked-on sand-color enamel finish. Cam-type lock with two keys. Nylon rollers.

Desk Top fits TWO Cabinets

amaM a mm m 1m

Thru Oct 23 *0"199

Reg. $44.99 Z#

tl4.44SlMirTap.... 12.49

S34.44 OMk EMMOton ... 20.49

Office fUmlture not available In Florence, Greenville, Jacksonville or Rock Hill.

SAVE *30

SAVE7

S-SlMlfUnlt

SAVE

Sf*. 49*

22-ln saed Enamel finish in 6 colon. Thru Oct 23.

Reg.

$17.99

30 X 30 X 12-ia, Steei. Coiors to match flies. S<rie ends Oct

23.......... .......

Scholar lypdwrllttr

199**

Keytward correction. 12-in. wide carriage,

$199.99 Comctor

SAVE <20

DaMi-Top Prfntw

4499

Reg.

$64.99

lO-digit print/display. 3-key memoty. Thru Oct 16.

*4.49 OMfc Mnur..........59.49

SAVE *20

Free Spirit 10-Speed Racers for the Faml^99

Regular

SI19.99

24-in. tx 26-in. sleek red racer for men or women. Dual position side-pull brakes. Stem-mounted shifter, blackwall tires, rat trap pedals. Thru Oct. 16.

Bikes Partially Assembled.

Ask about Sears Credit Wans

SAVE *20 89"

Wbhbone radng forte. KnobOy tires. Not for stunting.

SAVE *30

20-ln. WhMl Cycle Rag. $109.99 79"

Dual independently adjustable handle-bars.. Quit* release Panaps. adjustable tension.SAVE *55ON BENCH & WEIGHTS *30 OFF Weight Bench

Reg. $89.99

5999*25 OFF Weight Set

Reg. S9.99

3499

Heavy-duty 600-lb. capacity bench (user plus weights). Leg lift, 5 position incline back. Thru Oct 16.

132-lb., 14 polyethylene-encased discs. 72-in. barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars 118-in.). Training book.

SAVE *20

Jog-^Tramp

Reg. $99.99 79**

Rebound exerciser gre for drcutatoiy system, toning.

SAVE'2l

MMri4J|pCMlMS RRg.S8.99 6SL

Choose sweatdiirt or pul-on pants in choice of colors.

Pool Table Assembly, extraSAVE *150

8-Ft. Biynwood Steel-Frame Pool Table

Regular

$549.99399

5-in. thidt honeycomb bed, topped with 1OK2-OZ. wool and nylon bed cloth. Sturdy construaion with four aoss suppo!^ Elegant wood-grain finish and antique-look details.

$899.99 Slate-Top. 8-ft Sherbrooke Table.........599.99

SAVE *6

rHpSMia

23"

100% acrylic knk for men or wmen Choice of ootors.

SAVE *20

TaMeTwmls Table

Reg. $99.99 79**

Qadte-s^ for ptay-batk. 3/4-Ja top. Steel apron.

-Set........19.99

I" r*! -1*1 r*. ' 'V

Fail f/armtof

HOME FASHIONS

SAVE on ALL No-Wax Vinyl Floors From Sears

Choose from d wide selection of floor coverings in over 100 patterns and colors, including Arm-^ong Solaran. Sale erxls October 30.

$5.99 Cushionflor*.............4.49 sq. yd.

$7.49 Cushionflor* ........5.49 sq. yd.

CALL or Visit our Custom Shop Tod^ and...

SAVE 30%-40%

on Selected Custom Blinds, and Custom Drapery Fabrics, plus FREE LIIMIIMG with the

purchase of any custom drapery fabrici

Right Now when you purchase any custom drapery fabric insulacing polyester lining is yours FREEI SAVE 30% on over 500 beautiful fabrics including prints, sheers, antique satin and more.

SAVE 40% OFF the regular price of selected custom blinds in hundreds of foshionable colors and finishes. Shop in the comfort of your own home with a Sears Custom Decorator tody. Don't miss this fabulous SAVINGS during our Fall Harvest of VALUES.

Safe ends October 23

ouse

calls

GUI SEARS NOW.. Our custom daco-rMoTMritlhclpyou make the right choice for your home. In your home and give you our 6Spagc Decorating Idoa* Book,frccl

SmsCkMiKaB*

il|i

Not avallbie in Greenville. Rock Hill

SAVE *4

Per Sq.Yd. on Nylon Plush and Sculptured Carpets from Sears

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $12.99

sq.yd.

be Cana4 OonvMe,

Andrea Preview. Delicately sculptured rrylon pile carpet in vivid tone-on-tone colors. TWIIIglit Shadows carpets are made of subtly shaded rrylon plus pile. Tone-orr-tone colors.

. Sale CTNls October 30 Cushion and Installation available

Telephone Shopping is so easy... CALL SEARS TODAYI

Shop now Dor hundreds of VALUES hi our new Supplement

Stop fay our catalog desk today or phone in your order.

.............'-T'

HOME FASHION

SAVE 20%-30%

on Diane Von Furstenburg Bed and Bath FashionsI

Pamper yourself with extra absorbency and thidcness that make these our finest cotton and polyester towels In solid colors.

$6 Hand towel 4.79; S3 Washcloth.....2.39

S13 Bath rug 9.99; $8 Lid Cover......6.39

S13 Tank Cover..........................9.99

SAVE 33%

Choose from Colormate solid or plaid sheets and Danielle sheets. All of easy care fabric Machine washable.

$10.99 Full size all three styles...............8.99

515.99 Queen size....................- 12.99

58.99 Standard Rlloyvcase.................7.49

25% OFF Twin Prelude Blankets

Automatic Of durable blend of polyester and acrylic Lighted dial control. Reg S39.99

Other sbes now on sale at similar savings

Regular $11

?69

Bath

Size

on Twin Sheets

TWin

Size

Contempo

SAVE 20%-27%

on Quilted Bedspreads and Draperies

TWin, Reg. $36.99

each

Spread the word... save now on your choice of these Perma-Prest* quilted bedspreads of cotton and polyester or polyester, riyon with soft polyester fill. Choose florals, stripes or solids.

Machine washable. Thru Oct 18.

$39.99 Full Size, Your Choice ...............

$49.99 Queen Size, Your Choice.......................... ...........

$59.99 King Size Contempo or VVfridwood.............................

$26.99 48x84-in. Drapery, Contempo or Windwood......................pa r

$31.99 48x84-in. Drapery, Medtey......... ".99 pair

Ask about Sears Credit Plans10% OFF any '82 Holiday Wish Book orderof $75 or more now through October 19. 648 pages of ^eat gift Ideas toys, cameras, clothes, video products and much morel Call Sears Telephone Shopping or visit your nearest Catalog Desk. ONLY 7 DAYS LEFH

FaM Hatmt of home fas

VAL(I

150-200

Comfortable Sofas and Sol

YOUR CHOICE SOFAS

Regular S549.99-S599.99

AWoodvllle contemporary wood trim sofa and expert craftsmanship for fresh appealing

$749.99 Queen sleeper ... 549.88;$549.99Demi. 369.8

B. Karat II sofa with contemporary styling, looks as well as luxurious comfort. Save to

$699.99 Queen sleeper..............499.88; $549.99 D

C. Ashcroft I is colonial styled sleeper with att. pillows. For that warm, C02y look. Sale em

$649.99 Queen sleeper ... 499.88;$449.99Demi. 349.8

D. Tristan 82-in. sofa features a colorful floral cotton upholstery cover. Save during our Ha Oa. 23.

$699.99 Queen sleeper ... 499.88;$549.99Demi.. 369.

Furniture not available In: Concord, DanvUlc, Goldsboro, HigI

20%-33% OFF

SAVE 20% on Selected Table Lamps

Reg. <49.99

39!^

Choose firom Settler's Trail brass-plated or solid pine sculptured lamps. Save today.

33% OFF 20-pc Stoneware Sets

Reg. <44.99

Berry Band. Goes from mi-crowa\^to-table-to freezer. 20^)c set Thru Oct 23. Strawberries 20-^ set is dishwasher safe and miao-wave safe. Thru Qct 23.

39S

159.99

SHiONS SPECIAL EDITION ELEGANCE

bedding with important quality features found In our more expensive twin M99.99 Elegance... thats >70 lessi m yQBS

I IWIn inner

I l^mH polymeric i

PURCHASE

innenpring, polymeric and polyurethane foam mattress or box springs

Both sets have mattress covers treated with Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector

Both sets in a choice of 2 constructions: laminated polymeric 297-coll Innerspring or 6V'2-ln. and polyurethane foam mattress

Only the cover ticking Is different

Full size mattress or box spring.........179.88

Queen size bedding set...............499.88

King size bedding set.................599.88

NVhile Quantities Last

SAVEM0O-'200

Sears Supreme Bedding Sett

attached back and arm ends Oct. 23.

49.88;S319.99 Chair... 279.88

Reg. $179.99, Twin Innerspring polyurethane foam mattress or box spring.

Dral print quilted 100% Harvest of Values, thru

W.88;S299.99 Chair... 239.88 High Point, Greeiwtlle, Rode Hin

Choice of twin size 260-coil Innerspring or 6Vi-in. laminated Serofbam polyurethane. With matching box spring. Thru Oct 23.

$249.99 Full mattress or box spring.. . r. 169.88

S599.99 Queen size set. ...... 449.88

$749.99 King size set........... 549.88

Bedding Is not In; Concord. Greervllle, High Point, Rodcjjllj

SAVE MOO

Mate's Storage Bed

Regular

$299.99199

Two roorry drawers are a great feature of this versatile twin size nonburilcable bed. Hardwoods and wood products. Maple or pine finish.

SAVE MOO

Bravimy Crews Quarters Bed

Regular

$399.99299

Twin size. Has lots of storage space for your teen. Of sturdy pine construction with built-in ladder and guard rail. With 2 mattressboard foundations and 3-dr. chest Thru Oct 23.

Furnliin b Ifwwiiorlad ih ow dMutlon CMilir and wM bt

scheduled lor pMc up or dalbaiy. DeBwy b not Indudod bt selling prices.

Shop Sean for all your Home Fashions

MHafmtot

KENMORE

Dual Action* agitator entire washload gets same washing actloni

21201

21721

SAVE *50

Large-Capacity Washer

299

Reg. $349.95 Mm M M .

2 cycles, including permanent press. 3 pre-set water temperature combinations. 3 water levels to match water to size of load.

SAVE 100

6-Cycle Kenmore Washer

399

Reg. $499.95 M M

Dual-Action" agitator for uniform cleaning. 5 water temperature combinations and water levels. Thru Oct. 30.

21941

SAVE 100

Touch-Control Washer

599

Reg. $699.95 ^ M

Select Tabric cycle and washing options at a touch. Exclusive Dual-Action agitator. Infinite water levels. Thru Oct. 30.

Sears Maintenance Agreements

Tomorrow's Service at Today s Prices

Sears Quality Care for Quality Appliances

Lwgc IMim luch at apptWMXi

arc kwcrrtoflcd m our dbtr-buuon center arxl will be Khedmcd lor delivery or pickup. Dedvety not mduded m lelHng price.

SAVE30

3-Cyclc Electric Diyer

249

*279.95

Large capacity heavy-duty dryer with timed cot-permanent press and air-only cycles.

Touch-up setting

Diycr Power cords extra Ask About Soars Credit Plans

SAVE 50

Rea $349.95

Heat shuts off automatically w/hen load Is dry. wrinkle Guard feature and touch-14) (ycle. White. Electric Thru Oct 30.

SAVE100

Lady Kanmore Diyer

399

Reg. $499.95

Touch control matches proper temperature to fabric Sensor feels moisture In dothes, shuts off automatically. Etectric Thru Oa. 30.

Each of these advert!^ Items b readily available for sale as advertised

HOME APPLIANCE

23S36

HOLDS MICROWAVE OVENS ON lAYAWAY UNTIL DECEMBER 15.BIG BUY30-In. Kenmore Range

29995

Special PurchaseKenmore Gas Grill OutfitSAVE 180

Sean Prke

WhHe Quantities Last

149*

Microwave with Memory

KENMORE 300^^

Reg. $579.95 ^ 977

Porcelain-enameled exterior resists scratching. Lift-up cooktop with support rod, removable oven door, \X/hite. Power cord extra.

This gas grill has all the features of our model #23317 that sell for S2I9.95. Plus a window and redwood side self. Matchfree ignition light instantly.

Cook a whole meal at one time. Three-stage memory lets you defrost cook and hold warm. Has shelf and temperature probe. Sale ends Oct. 30.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans _

738

SAVE SAVE 100

16.0<u. n. RcMgcrator

499

cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers. 3^80 cu. ft freezer. Magnetic door gaskets Keep in cbkJ afr. Adjustable cold control& \X/hife Textured

Reg. $549.95

12.2 (

18.0-cu. ft Refrigerator

59995

Reg. $699.95

All-frostless 13.70 cu. ft fresh fbodsectkn 4.30cu. ft freezer. Power Miser switch, magnetic door

steel doors. Thru Oct 23.

Iti WeHiwi4tBwr

bttrtmmtdtrimiiorplaav.OliKimyhiw

gaskets help save energy. Twin crispers ice maker hook-up extra Thru Oct 30.

Each of theae acNertbed

SAVE 101

16.0-cu. ft. Refrigerator

S49995 399

AIMiustless ... 12.20 cu. ft fresh food section with twin crispers 3.80 cu. ft freezer. Snug-fitting magnetic door gaskets keep In cold, help save energy. ThniOct 16.

Rems b readWy available for sale as advertised

FjUHarmtof

KENMORE

12096

SAVE *60

Chest or Upright Freeier

Reg. $359.95 900^^

YCXJR CHOICE

minwall foam insulation keeps in cold, saves space. Power signal light key-eject lock and clean back on chest or upright model. Thru Oct. 23.

12185

SAVE *70

1S.1-CU. ft. Chest Freezer

40995

Reg. $569.95

Flash Defrost* feature and lighted pyna-\X/hite epoxy^finish Spacemaster* interior. Key-lock and Power Signal light. White textured .steel lid, cabinet Thru Oa. 30. _- _

HOLDS MICROWAVE OVENS ON LAYAWAY UNTIL DECEMBER 15

99021

SUPER BUY

Compact Microwave Oven

*199

Scars Price EMM

Compaa 0.5-cu. ft oven is great ftjr kitchens with -limited space. 10-minute timer lets you cook and defrost quickly. Low price... buy now.

Laroe iteim luch as appllarKes are Irwentoried In our dlstrttH/Uon center and will be scheduled ter delivery or pkk-up. Delivery not Included.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

12492

Each of these adiierttsed Items is readily available for sale as advertised. Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

22841

B. 81551

PoMwr Spray Agltaior

$70

8iM/8m2

SAVE *60

10-Stltch Sewing Head

Reg ,229 169

5 utility and 5 stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer plus an attachment to sew a multitude of decorative circular patterns. Easily converts to a flatbed. Thru Oct 30.

SAVE *80

Kcnmore* PowerMate

...24,9* 169

Strong 2.0 peak HP (.85 HP VCMA( suctioa beater bar brush for deep down cleaning. Edge cleaning gets dose to walls. Adjusts to 3 heights. Cord reel. Thru Oct 30.

SAVE *60

Steam-iype Carpet Cleaner

R.,2B, 179

Spr<^ hot solution deep into carpets loosening embedding dirt And instant^, it vacuums up dirt and solution. Dries quickly. Upholstery tool. Thru Oct 30.

SEARS SUPER VALUE

SAVE110

Touch'n Tune Table TV3 TP

Reg. $489.95 W

Big, 19-ia diag. meas, picture. Reliable electronic tuner with fast Touch n' Tune selection. Super Chroma* picture tube. One-Button Color. Thru Oct 30.

FMHoivedto^

HOME APPLIANCE

BetaVhlon b I e*pid oppoftunWei for

your personal lr4ioaie TV viewing and notfor any uagewNchailght violate copyright laws.

SAVE 300video Cassette Recorder

49995

Reg. $799.95

3-day programmable VCR gives up to 5 hrs. per tape. BetaScan picture search, remote pause control. Tcxjch controls, automatic rewind, timer. Sale ends October 30.

SAVE 100. Console Color TV

Reg. $699.95 YOUR CHOICE

Enjoy 25-in. diag. meas, picturel Reliable, ^curate quartz electronic tune. LED channel readout One-Button Color, sharpness control, cable TVjack. Thru Oct 30.

Buy Now and be assured later of Quality Service at Today's Prices

Sears Maintenance Agreements

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEa...lMATIOIMWIDE.

SlffluURcd TV r(|Mlon

50421

SAVE 20

Portable Black/Whlte TV

Reg. $99.95 " ^

12-In. diag meas, picture. Reliable 100% solid-state chassis Uses less electricity than a 30-watt light bulb. Quick-start picture tube. Carrying handle. Thru Oct 30.

91917SAVE *70

Stereo, Cassette and -Track

Sean Super Value 1

Reg. $219.95

Cassette play/record. 8-tradc play. Make your own cassettes by recordktg from AM/FM stereo, receiver and full-size record player. 2 speakers. Thru Oct 30. Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Large Items such as appliances are InvenlOfW In our distribution center and wW be scheduled for dellveiy or pldcup, delivery not Included.

Each Of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised. __

SEARS SUPER VALUE

r=i

9240SAVE *100

10-watt Mini-Stereo ^fstem199

Reg. $299.95 M W M

AM/FM receiver has 5-band equalizer. Metal cassette deck. Tlvu Oct 30.

10 MW atts psr dwintl hNo 8 otaM ao-MOOO wMi

rtfan or not RMTR ttwi 1%.

FaM Harvest automotive

SAVE 18

on DieHarcf car battery

traded

Regular $72.99 Installation Inducted

Fascfet, most dependable s^rts of any Sears battery. 525 amps cold aanking power. Group 24. Inmost ArnericarKnade cars, maryirnports. Sale ends October 30.

SAVE7

on Heavy-Duty RT Radial-Tuned Shocks

Reg. $16.99

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps smooth ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. Sizes for most cars and light trucks. INSTALLED; Reg. $21.99.......14.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *20

Spd Control wirltfi Resume

Resume featureresume preset speed after braking Coast lets you decrease pre-set speed. Installation extra Sale ends Oct 23.

OMLY

Hdps keep your baney at

peak starting power \yNle Quantktcs Lait

SPECTRUM

10MM0 Motor oil

Peo- ~ ~

S1.24 79 qt

For imprcwed engine performance. Ttiru Oct. 23

*80.Qfr Jndodi AA^nKI

SfiofewlOi Caiiawo nrlIkiV'

CLOSEOUT. Dolby* noise- \m S22t.9

reduction system. 14 ^

power per channel. Auto- 1

reverse cassette. MWille wrm

quantities last.

$ 15 OFF Tri-oxle Jensen speoken, Reg. $99.99..... *.** S5 OFF Kraco Speakers, Reg. $39.99..............14.99

Professional Engine Diagnosis

We II set omng, adjust cartxxetor arxl perform Scars Mce

engne diagnosis ndudmg scope analysis. Test and check hoses and frttmgs,wte and damps.

distritxjtor cap. beta and (liters. tben recommend only the parts and service you need For most Nnevcan-madt carv .......

VALUE... 2-Wheel Brake Job

Our tramad specialists vsnS mspea brake system nsta* new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild cafoers or wheei cylinders, turn drums or rotors, rwall new front grease seals, cle aid repack front wheel bearings. Rush brake lines and replace with heavy-ckJty

brake fluid Seas may decirse to perform partial brakejobs if it appears n Sears judgement that addrtnnal work IS needed for your brake system to hmction properly Replacement of master rydinder. power booster, cfrun^rotor extra if needed

For moo F Import.. No. In SMby. Ommllle. Rod. Hill. Ilodv MoonI

Smts Mce

/71^

AUTOMOTIVE VyA~Uii=T^ U

SAVE 25%!

SAVE 30%

on Belted Tires

Two fiber glass belts for strength and long wear. Polyester plies for smooth, comfortable ride. Thru Oct. 30.

SuptrGuMd

Itagui

price M. MNtnMK

sue

price M.

pha F..T.* cadi and oMOra

A78-13

52.99

37.09

1.67

078-14

89.99

4&99

2.01

E78-I4

70.99

49.89

2.08

F78-I4

71.99

50.39

2.44

G78-14

75.99

53.19

2.45

H78-I4

77.99

54.59

2.66

G78-I5

77.99

54.59

2.45

H78-IS

78.99

55.29

2.66

L78-15

81.99

57.39

2.89

SAVE 25%

SmallXar RadUils

oMtlre tiM

Reg. S49.9 f t T.

Other sbes also on sale

Steel belted radials

SuperGuard. Low roiling resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts for strength. Thru Oct. 30.

10% OFF

INSTAUBO Bloiwn>ln

e Helps save energy, e lyseanauthortied Insisllen.

. e Thru Oct 23. <

UMITEO WARRANTY AGAINST TIRE WEAROUT

For tte specified nfies or montfis. Sears wR replace he ore or

a rettfidcharqng only fcy the mies used or months (wned

10% OFF

INSTALLED Alumlnuffl Guttering e Custom made for your

SidMfGuard

radW

nWmeali

Maybe

abMuiaa

tor

Megular

prke

eecti

Sale

prke

eecti

ptua F.E.T. eechand old Ore

P155/80R12*

155R12

54.99

41.24

1.43

P155/80R13

155R13

59.99

44.99

1.53

P165/80R13

AR78-13

72.99

54.74

1.69

PI75/80R13**

BR78-13

79.99

59.99

1.78

P185/80R13*

CR78-13

82.99

62.24

1.92

P185/75R14**

CR78-14

94.99

71.24

2.04

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

99.99

74.99

2.18

P205/75R14

FR78-14

104.99

78.74

2.34

P215/75R14**

GR78-14

109.99

82.49

2.48

P205/75R15

FR78-15

109.99

82.49

2.47

P215/75R15

GR78-15

114.99

86.24

2.59

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

119.99

89,99

2.78

P235/75R15

LR78-15

124.99

93.74

3.01

Available In larger stores ony**Not available In Shelby IMounttng and Rotation Is included

SAVE 25%

on ALLrSeason Radials

Has great grip on wet. dry. snow and ice. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts and popster plies add strength and long wear. Thru Oct 30.

radW

r M^be tofciMkaed Idr

Raular

prke

eecti

Sale

prke

eedi

plUi F.E.T. eadiand aMdre

155R12

59.99

44.99

1.39

155R13

72.99

54.74

1.52

P165/80R31

AR78-13

82.99

62.24

1.67

87.99

65.99

1.74

BR78-13

87.99

65.99

1.92

P18S/80R13

CR78-13

92.99

69.74

1.91

dI:^T,<idilla.illlI3aEEaEZ!ai

JI'LfyiT'rrw,ii ^jTli :'Ri-*

errtTrrrf*;;

P21S/75R15

1 GR70-I5

1119.99

89.99

2S?

P22S/75RI5

1 H/JR78-I51124.99

93.74

2.73

e BySeanAuthorlaad Insta Hen, a Thru Oct 23.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

10% OFF

MST/ttUDVkVl or AlumlnuiN SMIng

Ends need for frequent palntmg. a By Sean authorbted InstaHcn. a Thfu OcL 30,

__________

i '

M ^rmOt&har to Ke^p : Your, Family Wi

:l/T FOUR DAYSSAVE 25%

On Entire Stock of Jackp^ and Coats for Llt^j| Bigger Boys and^GnSAVE 25%i

On Entire Stock of 3cto uand Coats for Mls^^i;

Entire StDcjc of Warm, Vbliiter Outerwear for Mien

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SEARS SUPER VALUES

S^tham

XSi

and am