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INblb lUAYOPTIONSNorth Carolina still has three options in its effort to redistrict three northeastern counties, a state I attorney says. See page 22.

INSIDE TODAYBOZO

\Bozo the clown, who wants to put laughter in the White House, is running for president as a write-in candidate. See page 12.

SPORTS TODAYTIGERS ROI I

The Detroit Tigers whipped Kansas City 8-1 Tuesday in the opening game of the American League championship series. Page 17.^^EHE DAILY REFLEC

103rd YEAR NO. 238

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 3, 1984

"40 PAGES

IPRICE 25 CENTS

As Spy

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FAIR TIME - With swirling lights and blaring calliope, the Pitt County Fair swung into action this week. The midway, seen here, is only a small part of the offerings of this years fair. Exhibits, shows, games and fun

abound at the yearly event. The fair will run through Saturday night. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Pitt Sckdol Board Adopts Basic Education Program

By JANEWELBORN have 10 who want to take calculus.

Reflector Staff Writer Those 10 students at Ayden-Grifton

In what Pitt County school Super- deserve calculus as much as those 20

intendent Edwin L. West Jr. called a Conley. We are working to have historic vote, the Pitt County uniform course offerings, staffing

Board of Education Tuesday accepted a basic education program setting course offerings and time allocations for courses in all schools in the system.

The basic program is a long-range school finance project which offers the same courses and staffs for all schools, regardless of size. Pitt County schools are one of eight systems working to define the states and the countys responsibilities for school children. The Pitt County _ _ .

Board of Education was the first of VJ kindergarten level, and only 45 those school systems to approve the minutes for reading and language

and time allotted to the subjects systemwide.

The basic education plan accepted by the board includes the programs which will be offered in grades kindergarten through 12 and the amount of time which will be spent on that subject each day.

For example, John McKnight, associate superintendent for instructional service, explained that 180 minutes per day is planned for reading and language arts at th

project.

Under the basic education program, every child will get the same education, West stated. For example, (D.H.) Conley (High School) is twice the size of Ayden-Grifton (High School). Conley may tove 20 students who want to take calculus and ^yden-Grifton^ may

arts at the eighth grade level.

We focused this project on the hypothetical average student, McKnight said. We concentrated heavily on reading in the early, grades. As the student gets older, ie reading is reinforcedj^ in t, other areas. The below average student will receive more reading time.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WHEELCHAIR ASKED Grifton Free Will Baptist Church has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of a wheelchair for an elderly woman who has crippling arthritis. This woman cannot walk from her familys car to the sanctuary of the .church and her attendance will be made possible by having a wheelchair. Anyone who would like to donate a chair may contact Diane Thomas, Route 1, Box 117-B, Grifton. N.C. 28530; phone, 524-5841.

n > forecast

Clear tonight with low in the mid 40s. Light winds. Thursday, mostly sunny. High in the upper 70s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday throu^ Sunday. Highs in the 70s. Low in the mid 40s to mid 50s.

In the lower grades, the plan adds courses such as computer awareness' and media skills and sets aside time for art, music,^ band, strings and orchestra, rather than just doing them if, you have the time, McKni^tsaid.

In grades 6-8, students will have the choice to take art, music/chorus, band or occupational exploration.

Each high school in the county will offer the same courses under this plan. Some of the courses previously offered, such as special English and functional math, have been eliminated or collapsed into another course under the new plh.'

A plan for vocational courses at all high schools also was included in the^, project.

West said that under this new basic education program, staffing will be more a problem than equipment. He said the teaching steffe will have to be phased in over a two-to three-year period.

According to the project report, At this point, it appears that more part-time staff may be needed in order to deliver an equitable program to all schools regardless of size ... we are in the process of planning to interface both East Carolina University and Pitt Community College with the Pitt County school system.

After the board voted to accept the basic education program. West said.

What you are doing is historically significant. It will have an impact on quality of programming for a long time.

In other action at the board meeting:

North Pitt High Schools JROTC Battalion was commended for its designation of Honor Unit with Distinction for the school year 1983-84.

Three resolutions were adopted by the board one in recognition of Lury C. Ragsdale High School for its donations to D.H. Conley High School following the March 28 toroado; one proclaiming Nov. 12 as Supp()rt Services Day, and one in recognition and support of Educational Office Personnel Week Oct. 8-12.

Personnel recommendations relative to employment and resignations were accepted.

Bernard Haselring was officially placed in charge of processing applications for Impact Aid to be turned into the^^Department of Health, Education and Welfare; Office of Education.

An updated list of advisory council members was accepted.

A slide show of Project Exodus was shown. Project Exodus was recognized last week with a Governors Excellence Award. Mary

(Please turn to page 16)

WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI today arrested one of its own agents, Richard W. Miller of Los Angeles, on charges of spying for the Soviet Union. > He is the first FBI agent in history to charged with espionage on behalf of a foreign government.

Miller, 47, is a 20-year veteran of the FBI who was assigned to foreign counterintelligence work in the Los Angeles bureau.

Also arrested were Nikolay Ogorodnikov, also known as Nikolay Wolfson, 51, and Swetlana Ogorodnikova, 34, of Los Angeles. The FBI said they were born in the Soviet Union and emi^ated to the United States in 1973.

The FBI said its investigation disclosed evidence that Miller had conspired with the Ogorodnikovs to pass classified FBI documents, dealing with positive intelligence tasking, to the government of the Soviet Union. Miller was fired by the bureau on Tuesday, the FBI said, for violation of general standards of conduct fof agents as well as violation of specific FBI rules.

Positive intelligence tasking refers to the assignment of U.S. intelligence agents to gather intelligence.

This is a most serious matter, involving a special agent alleged to have committed such a crime against the United States, FBI Director William H. Webster said. It is an aberration on the proud record of patriotic and dedicated service of thousands of special agents throughout our history. Special agents conducted this investigation and brought this matter to the prosecutive stage.

Justice Department spokesman John Russell said all three defendants were arrested at their residences in Los Angeles in the early morning^ They were to be arraigned later today.

They were arrested on a federal complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles charging them with conspiracy to provide national defense informatin to a foreign government. If convicted, they could receive a top penalty of life in prison.

Collision Sinks

_ fc t

Passenger Ferry

HAMBURG. West Germany (AP) A ferry taking more than 40 passengers on a birthday cruise in rainy Hamburg harbor collided with a tug boat and sank. Ei^t people were killed, 15 were missing and feared dead, and 24 were hurt, police said today.

Police said seven bodies, including those of three children, were recovered from the ferry Martina today after frogmen fit steel cables around the craft and it was hauled up from about 42 feet of water and pulled to a Hamburg dock.

The body of an eighth victim, an elderly woinan, was found Tuesday night about an hour after the collision.

Eight children were among the 15 people known to be missing.

We believe that they are dead, since it has been so long since the accident happenedf police spokesman Peter-Zeyn told The Associated Press.

Divers found the sunken ferry early today, 54 hours after it collided with a tug boat towing a barge. High tide had hindered efforts to raise the wreck.

Investigators said the Martina may have struck the 32-foot-long cable joining the tug and the barge.

Pee Dee May Walk The Plank

- . At., n__T% 1.^ in Kaiiv titA i

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Whats in a name? Not much, according to William Shakespeare, who expressed the sentiment best with his line a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Apparently East Carolina University students opposing the Pirate mascot Pee Dee aren-t of a like mind. They contend that a pirate by the name of Pee Dee may be a pirate, but his name still stinks.

When Pee Dee was introduced at the opening of the 1983 football

season, his image and later his name met with some opposition, but its taken until now ter antipathy to reach a head. In recent weeks, editorials bemoaning the choice of name as well as the methods involved in the name selection process have been run in the university student newpaper. The East Carolinian. A cam^ign to produce T-shirts adorned with Pee Dees image covered with a circle run through with a slash was also mounted, but the ECU logo committee vetoed the T-shirt idea, telling the s^tudents that

use of the Pee Dees figure in the suggested manner would be an infringement of the universitys copyright. Reports of petitions loa(led with names have surfaced, too; however, ECU Chancellor John M. Howell said he has not received any written entreaties.

Dr. Howell did say that he is aware of some opposition and that a referendum being held on campus today along with the regular SGA election is an effort to assess student opinion on the matter.

The vote would certainly have

some significance in how we decide to deal with this, but at the moment I havent done anything. I dont have enough information yet, Howell said.

How many students vote on the name issue, how many vote for and how many vote against will be three things Howell said he will look at before making a final decision (m Pee Dees name. Checking those things will give me an indication of how many students are interested and whether or not this is as hot an (Please turn to page 16)

Farmville Board Rejects Zoning Change

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners Tuesday night voted to differ with a planning board recommendation and approve a request

mendation and approve a request V that a parcel of land zoned light industrial be changed to R-5 resi-

, Page 4-Editorials

Inside Today Pagee-i^inews

Page 16Obituaries

Page 17Sports Page 22-State news Page 27-Leisure

dential to allow a church to be built on it.

The land, located on Anderson Avenue, is owned by Davis Enterprise, and Mount Moriah HoIines.s Church wishes to buy it for a site ter

a new church. Many members of the church attended the hearing.

A request for a special exception zoning ordinance that would allow pet grooming businesses in R-5 residential areas with the approval of the board of adjustments was denied. The vote was not unanimous. Onnmissioner Oliver Murp^ey said he sees nothing wrong with a j^t grooming business in a residential area.

The matter was brou^t to light because Cathy Baker had requested

that she be allowed to have a pet grooming business during regular working hours (no overnight boarding) in DotDees Dance Studio, a converted house at the comer of Barrett and Belcher streets. Commissioner Moses Moye, who made the motion to deny the request, said he feels that any exceptions to allow business in residential areas devalue property in the area and that there are plenty of stores available downtown.

Robert Paciocco, executive

director of the Mid-East Commission, made a presentation to the board on the services available to member towns.

Approval was given to allow for $50,000 to be spent for a beautification project on the Walter B. Jones Town Common. Members of garden clubs of the town attended, requesting that the expenditure be made as quicMy as possible so fall planting can be done.

(Ple^ turn to page 16)

The barge, loacfed with excavation equipment, drifted away after the collision and was missing.

Survivors told reporters at the scene that they heard a loud bang before the ferry sank. '

A crewman on the tug, who spoke on condition he was not identified, told reporters that the ferry floated between our tug and the barge we were pulling. The ferry was pushed under water by the cable and sank immediately.

Thetug boat Therese was undamaged and joined six fire boats and private craft in searching for victims, authorities said.

Rescuers pulled 24 survivors from the chilly waters before darkness halted the search, which resumed today at daybreak. The injured were kept overnight at two hospitals and were released today after' being treated for exposure, ^lice said.

The ferry was on a cruise chartered by Wolfgang Rosenhagen to celebrate his 40th birthday. Rosenhagen and his wife Gudreun, both Hamburg meterologists, were among the survivors, but their two sons, Guntram, 11, and Mathias, 5, were listed as missing, police said.

m.c.

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Fashion Show Models Relate Experiences

rBOMUEnOfllAX MHktmiMmsHtEmm eica^l if lll^ falML mtm mi deeeepaply was p ae< *n the'liri 1M - The Mlllkta dMr hdd fatf ^Khl at*emaii(^9M A prafBet if theGracBvile Scnwe

tTnversftjr vith a Aefrce pepdh*gp. We itii a stidBE,!

a aadeim age^y, AAcr gradhalwi. riK had fv t a jar aad Ihoi at tacfc irta ing hKh dK ha doe pa

fad S receive SMMfroi the dw The sha s peiiaHl bp Bdk Siren Servicea Each liae the phtte rteos iha ip prereaedi d has a speoarng

la the iha, sa a< the ihne'f aaiela Jaoee Ereefc ad hatrm Wehreebrf ere is*

A Mre if MflVia lb Braefc if' OF aadcia pert toe W-hen M bcnoe fail une 9k aadiUaaed ts idtwurj ire thif partiodresha "Thrwighlheaa, ja ca sha yr penooaitp -ja dret anear fUge i7 ca aloe analj n M re threes re ree, depnOa Hk sccae ant IhetadMB benKshas.'*riKsaidL ^ started rehearsah Ire the on sha Aapot We a ta semal eitics is the Chraliaas, Gini^ Vireiaia aad TcnaeMce here an shas are pw a The aos sha Srehakd n s nadeb aad the soaOer ares are pmcned wilhalwdlhnodete''iheadda The sha iadadn a ide raage if ladhan - fran easoal piajvcar ta the naK lannaL mchahiw ^ tea Hds aad cnii Desiper (aihiaf ta readp-to^rear dalhet are ateoiaded Ms, Brscfc eajajs aMdrinj; evca^ iae car becaase she feeb so ebgaat She abo Ha dmper dflObs aa stpbs becaoe d wt dhln stpies she daen't have ia her vardrobe. "It's hke plapiag drofrF heh 1 pia^ed as a ittie p I ah't kaa I as destn#to beeoK a Bwdet" she said She padmed frm Appabdam

Her adnce to ilhen ineresicd n beeanhi a odd b to "pC aap tjpe W stage cxperieaee. hip sdM abps aad ittb theatres It hete to hm pabic esprewe Be refcned aad devdap a flap penamSty as ci as fedtog cwnirelaMf pstodg bcfwe a sl9 caaoa Be persiflere YnadibetreKddeaafre jrts, bre keep trjte - d's fte aap career, jn dn't alaajs pt the first jab jn appip Ire, The nan thihg b to keep atd'shesOL

Aadra Wchreaberg, ho aa ives to Atteta, Ga., as notivaled bp Ito toder stottr, ho as stodel' isg. "laitiaOp 1 started deng

Pte>,Ittoaa'

1 kaoefced a a bt to dean aad eadaetcd apacte. I as dtoaes to do a jen ad Atiaate The ad as thea tarsed ado a biBtmrd aad I had a bl to gnd cxpwve toere." be recaled

JANICE BROCK

iMUUffldir

Tlw

Gets Cmom cacarm

Osf* 10, NOT MUMBLE.

Tlw SwiSiO CSmm Soard iOmmI Sw flM* tfma is fvsSsMs lor Bim. Ws apologa lor As snor sad iwa SSS doss HOI iWCOVWSH Kao mtftHom emttomm*.

ANDREW WEHRENBERG

He theo started getting oHers and started orkiog more doing rasvaps. catflhgaes far dotitoig stores and abo aoddioned far tt Bcft sha '^Thb sha b good fiperieiice. It's pcd to get pqrched opfar each sha, PsaidL

This b Wfhrenbreg'i foorth pear to the Bdk sha. "The siia pn a varietp to actirdes iirtoifaig bemg re tab shoes and doing inlerneas,'' besaid.

Wdgenberg enjops doing hre shoes over catabgoe prints. "Yoa have more rampret vdh the as-daces I fike the trdvci and varietp to people ae meet Its not the osaal 9 to joh- Tbere b a fittle bd to gbmre ad a hob bt to arefc; hoever, pnre never sure ynH be working. There b ahrays a question mark and there are flack seasons Ibe June. Jidy and August the inhetveen seasons. You hove to be be versatfle in the buflness.

'The ap ranp b usuaOy better for mab modeb than fcmabs. The peak ap for guys b 2M9. There are more older men wking than okton omen. be said.

He abo does some character modeling. "For instance, if I kna

^eanj

By Abigaii Van Buren

a Wi' W _

Seasonal Fire Prevention Makes Sense AD Year Long

DEAS SeADEBS: lot jcar to ite CiSd Sitoco, b,137 pco-pe died to fireow TW ttoal loa to pi'earty shwe cumr to MAS

biilioa.

to Caaate there were W7S ffae^rdated death*. The prooT' ty daauife wm 9MLA9 anllkM*

TU * Fire Preveatiea Week, and althaafh fire* occar thnwghoto the year, each sea-oa ha ite ovra special fire hanate Here are seae tia foe

FAIX: If yaa eir rsrepiag. select a teai arede of flaao' resistaat fohrto Pach a reiiahle ftosMpht with fdeaiy of extra batteria to HpU the tosidr of yoar teot>-aevrer oa BUtteha or caadlc*. Whea haildtog o eaao' fire, piace it duaavrtod of yoar teat Aad aecer try to hasica the barana hy af gasoKar or other flasuaaUe liaaid etart^

If ya ase yoor fireplace, have yoar ehiaiaey profesaioaaliy dcaacd to the foil to sake sare it*s to good coadittei far tke

cMBtog reaeoB.

WINTER: Wore fira occar darna rtar tkaa to aay other seaeoa. The reasoas: hoaMr heat-tog aad the holiday seasoa.

If ym ase a portable beater, be sarc it is placed avray frna costoastibica-Hiracries. foai' tare, paper, etc. Revaeatoer. the sarface beat of soare portable beaters auy reach SOO degree*. so keep a carefal watch on yoar children aad warn theai to keep away froai keaters. Hospitals are treattog aa tocreasi)^ naan ber of pataeaU wHh banis re-sahtog froai contact vritb the oatside sarface of sosse portable heaters.

For a Merry Christaa*, choose a Chrstares tree that doa not have shcddtog Bcedlc. aad keep it standtog to water while it is in the boose. If ya choose aa arti> ficial tree. choo*e one that is flaaM>re*istaat.

After holiday parties, before retirtog. cbccfc yoar ashtrays for saMldertog cigarette batt*, and carefaliy exaaitoe all ap> bolstered chairs and sofa to uke are that oo *live ciga-reCte butts have fallen between the eashions. Beswnber. wost hoase fire* occar between 8 p.aL aad 8 a-ai-. wben^ people are sleeping. I

SPRINGS Take spring dean* ing serioaslyclcaB oat yoar attic, baseaMWt. garage and work-sIm^. Throw oat trash, especially coaibastiblM soeh a rags, newspapers, siagaxines. boxes

ahat a advertbcr b looking far specifically, yon ca sometiiiies present yourself as the image they arebokhigfar.

'What most peopie see b the finntod product Sk in a fafluon sharebook. Tfab does not sha the counthias bom to rehearsals. anditnm and pbUic rflatMB that go into marketing yonrself as a tabnt It forces you constantly to improve yaantM tfarou^ dasses in such tbin^ as acting, voice and self improvement Bejedian b part to the buflness. You have to aorfc at keeping a positive attitnde. not takmg it personaL All in aO. I cat Hiinb to anytfang I had rather be doing career be - unleas it was bemg a pro baseball player. My next career goal b eitber a soap opera re movies, he sakL

srraa <to woodL Never saaihe while facitog ga pow-ered lawa saws.lfyai store it to a votOated area to a fa drivgarid ntprrfalfr fr~ parpse. Aad store oOy rags aad patot to a cool place to tigtoly letal i riBlstof rs.

Cookiii Is Fori

SXACKTIME FARE Cbpi ^ Beverage

PEANUT CXm

En^a^emefit

\iuumnee4

BOBIN LYIN BflLONDE . is the daogMre to Mrmid Mr. Robert D: Boloode to Wmdbragit, Va, ho onouore te ngagnnat to Wayne Atlee Sttotef Jr . 1^ Itelia to Hhtodetolto. Fa^^ and the late Wayne A, Stetler The edAng ill take place Dec J

chocolate. Spread another teas' pooo chocolate over top, CMU untif to Store in refrigerator. Makes about I dozen (Repeated on re-

SUMMER:

ear live coals. Aa flash fire cotdd ya*ve fiaished the coals wifli water i sboterlysafeihey*ie<

cap drek eren qnp

1 cap sifted

appear to be dead" ca retoate a aack a a day later. If ya ase a propoe ga alwaya have the U^btcd steek to poaitia befare taraii^a the go.

SoM tipi far aO seasoaa:

Never asketo bed.

Never leave invalids or omII childra aloae to Ite hoasenot rva for a few ana-

chictoaie mefted

IJfle P by Iteh nmffippa

aifa flnled paper caps. Slir together peanal btoier. eren sprgp aa Sami' b; gradtaaOy sr sagre- Ob a smeedi sretree kaad atoi saeott; press to nuke Maeh IMek. Qd Mo l-Bch raaOs. Sjpea aboat 4 leas' poa to ckncoiatr itoo each paper cop so bottom b gcaeraniy eemedL

Never ase flaoaakle Uqpids far dryr cieaatog indoors.

Have periodic fire drills to yoar lanae to be sore everyone knows what to do in case of fire.

Keep easy-loae fire extto-gxishcrs to yoar kitchen. coO-tai^. hack bcdrooaM aad a yoar boat. And if ya ca afford saaike detectors, install theai and be sare that they are alw^s dast-free and in workha order.

The pboae aaadier of yoar fire departaMnt shoald be taped to every tclepbae in yar hoase. If it ia*t, shoald a fire occar. dat waste tiare trytog to find Hi get oat. and call froa a neigbbors boasc. And once ya are oat, su^ oat. No treasare is worth risfctog yoar life for.

It took lea tha three retotocs to read this cofauan. Wa it worth it? I hope so.

ABBY

Model Meeting Held By Chapter

Eta Deka chapter to Beta ^ma Pla Sreretty hekt its mretmg Wednesday at the home to Sherry Ncsneth.

The annal model meetmg as held to acquaint prospective mem-bers with the duties to officers and activities to committees for the upcommgyear.

Guests present ere .Audrey Haemey and Neflta McCarthy

over fhrenlalp in each og; gtsg^ pah down to cant sides ift

GORDONS

AadPWaofVtes Swesteri

lOaTntoSaw JiMlBBBt

Kteewftfe'a flew# hekanr tatiSBmn."

81S Dtcldiwofi Aw.

Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Aofo Few*. French Apple.

UaMM Caetard. Cocooot. Paco. Soieet Potato. Leanm Md Chocolate Meringa

752-5251

Eastern Electrolysis

[=b IfSCONNEBCEST.

PHONE 7SMtM. GBEENVUE NC PESNAHBfT HAB REMOVAL CERTffSD ElECIROLOGKT

COUUMBUSDAy

s SALE'

Entire Stock Reduced!

NOTHING RESERVED!

dresses- suits-coats sportswear-accessories

ENTIRE STOCK NOTHING RESERVED

Use your Sidney's Charge Account Carolina East Mall

Open 10 AJML to 9 P.M. Monday Saturday

MmP-N-8KA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN 10-9

In Person

Faith & Victory Church

Wednesday. October 3.1984*7:30 P.M.

Archie rewie m Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, with his wife. Gaudette and ihev five children His tours have taken him around the world many times in 1971. he received an Honorary Doctorate of Sacred Music from a semmwy in England He has been guest soloist for the world renowned BiDy Graham Crusades in Cleveland. Ohio. Mm-neapobs. Minnesota, Cincinnati. Ohio, Rio de Janeiro and Nagaland.

I India He has been mviied to the Pre^dential Prayer Breakfast in ' Washington. D C oo three separate occasions, has been a guest on the 700 Club and the P T L Club and has sung at the Royal Afcert Han in London. Heinz Hall. Madison Square Garden. Philadelphia Academy of Musk, as well as at various outdoor "Jesus Festivals" 1982 closed with his exciting eleven dly tour of Germany and Switzerland 1983 included a lour of Scotland id En^d. which was his 38lh trip abroad In July of 1984, he wiB be ministering in Trinidad, then has a Satellite Conference scheduled in DaBas. Texas, with the well known Dr Cho of Korea, and will be ministering in cities large and small aaoss America.

2 Day Super Sale

Friday, October 5th. 20% Off

Saturday, October 6th. 30% Off

EVERYTHING IN STORE INCLUDING NEW FAU MERCHANDISE*

sweaters - Off Sboce. 6.P.. HoMe JACKETS

LONG SLEEVE T-SHHTTS -

OTfeill. Stabbies. G & S, Hobie. lastiiict

HOODED rs SUNGLASSES .SWEATSHIRTS HACKYSACKS FLANNEL SHIRTS - off Sho

BOAT PARTS

PLUS All Summer Merchant 50% Off

Archie Deals. Jr.

l/4alcMMitbof Pitt Coioaiaatty Collegeoa Coanty Rd. 1708off |^. IKaextto CaroUM Coaatry Day School)

'doesat apply to mIc item

luiteboards

wiadcarfera

-f

Wedding faemony Takes Place In Roper Church

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, October 3.1984 3 |

~-Pi:

Penney Louise Belch and Gregory Lee Persinger were united in marriage Sept. 23 at 3 p.m. in the Roper Baptist Church. The Rev. Howard Simpson performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Belch of Route 2.

mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Persinger of Ayden.

Uie bride was given in marriage by her father. Donna J. Elks of Greenville was honor attendant.

Bridesmaids included Lisa P. Belch oLflymouth and Pam E. Belch of Grwnville, sistrs of the bride, Dana P. ShauLof Palm Beach, Fla and Teni P. Echel of Ayden, sisters of the:bridegroom. and Lori R. Hassell of ilamesville. Sarah E. Echel of Aydn, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

3 The father of the bridegroom was bed man. Christopher S. Echel of Ayden. nephew of the bridegroom. wa$ ring bearer. Ushers included WiHiam Persinger "of Ayden and Jeffrey Persinger of Henderson, brothers of the bridegroom. Sean Dofinelly, Michael Manz and John V. Swieney, all of Long Island, N. Y.

A program of organ music was present^ by Martha Mizell. pianist. Terry Hardison, David Lowe, Joyce Snell and Rae Brighiniai.

Qie bride wore a formal gown of sheer polyester and chantilly lace lined in acetate taffeta. It was fashioned with a Queen Anne nedkline, fitted empire bodice with pedri ^nd sequin accents. The lace sleeves tapered to a point over her hands. The back lace flounces extended into a chapel length train.

, She' wore a Juliet headpiece trimmed with lace and sequins. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds arrmged on a Bible, a gift from her parents.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Roberson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean Adams, to Michael Troy Adams, Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Grimesland. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall.

A Citizenss Suggestion Box has been placed in the lobby of City Hall. Your ideas and requests will help the City provide the best quality public service.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the church fellowship hall. Betty Elks and Melinda Waters served cake and punch was poured by Linda Mizell. Ramona Askew and Sonya Mizell directed the wedding. Clarice L. Hawley presided at the guest register.

The couple is living in Ayden after a wedding trip to Ocracoke Island.

The bride graduated from Plymouth High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Patchogue-Medford High School.

A rehearsal party and pig picking was held at the Weyerhaeuser Hut in Plymouth given by parents of the bridegroom. Entertainment was provided by Joseph Echel.

The bridal couple was honorwl at several miscellaneous showers prior ^ the wedding ceremony.

aniiivn*sary

PITT COUNTY...members of the N.C. Museum of History Associates are,left t(^ right, Mrs. Vance Taylor^Mrs. Baxter. Richardson and Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt.

' " vl

.. I ^

History Associates Have Orientation Session Recently

in the museum collection which belonged to the wives of 23 N.C. governors, beginning with the Revolutionary period to the present.

In addition to the gowns, the audiovisual shows portraits, artifacts and memorabilia, providing information about the personalities and accomplishments of the state's first ladies.

The museum associates has funded several educational resources and audiovisual programs for every eighth grade classroom in the state. The First Ladies program reflects the role of women in N.C. history and along with serving as an aid in teaching history, it will be shown at Museum of History Associate-sponsored Museum Days across the state.

The N. C. Museum of History Associates began their 1984 mem-' bership campaign with a luncheon and orientation session at the historic Jones House in New Bern.

The meeting was held for cam-pagin volunteers in Eastern N.C. Attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt, chairman, Mrs. Howard Dawkins. Mrs. Baxter Richardson. Mrs. Tom Taft. Mrs. Vance Taylor, Mrs. Michael Weaver. Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Bill Corbitt.

The volunteers were the first to preview a new museum program North Carolina's First Ladies," which was produced and funded by the museum associates. The audiovisual program features gowns

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Wedneaday, October 3.1984

Ediforals

Bonds That Tie

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak ^

Relations Worsen In Middle East

A rare treasure in the field of individuals human rights will find a permanent home in the United States. It is one of four copies of the Magna Charta issued in 1297 renewing the original English document acknowledging the rights of individuals.

What makes it especially important to Americans is that the document (signed by Edward I and written on'animal skin) is largely regarded as the bis for our constitution and our system of government. Unlike its predecessor, signed by King John at Runnymede in 1215, the document acquired by Texan H. Ross Perot became English law. In due time it will be enshrined with the U.S. Constitution, the Declaration of Independence and Bill of Rights.

It is an almost mystical'coincidence that sale of the historic documentaos approved in this year of celebrating the 400th anniversary of the first English % colony in the New World, on North Carolilnas coast ; ... reaffirming, as it were, ties of traditions and values between England and America.

We are reminded anew that the Revolution which brought forth a new nation on this continent was largely launched by men who saw themselves as Englishmen fi^^g for their rights as English citizens. ^

They were unaware that separation and unlimited new horizons, coupled with rare responsibilities in governing their own affairs', had made them a breed ; apart.

But not too far apart.

WASHINGTON - Lebanese intelligence officials suspect but will not identify the Shiite fundamentalists in the Beirut area behind the truck-bombing of the U.S. Embassy, confirming growing U.S. impotence - matched by an alarming Soviet resurgence in the Middle ^st.

Information obtained by Lebanese agents about the fourth major terrorist attack on U.S. installations in the Middle East is not being confided to the U.S. Suspicious of American policymakers, irfficials in the Beirut regime may fear that U.S. retaliation would further damage Lebaixm's status in the Arab world.

There is not the slightest taint (rf suspicion that any Lebanese official had prior knowledge of the attack that killed two Americans. But resistance to confiding in

Washington shows the depths to which trust in the U.S. has fallen in Lebanon since the collapse of Secretary of State George Shultzs well-intended effort to arrange simultaneous withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops.

In this mood of malaise, neither diplomats nor specialists in anti-American terror are willing to speculate publicly on where terrorists will attack next. One intelligence insider told us; This is a dog that does not bark. We cannot know where it's goii^ to ha[^n next.

A good guess is one of the small Persian Gulf states such as Bahrain or the Arab Emiratesr'or even another stab at Kuwait. A slaughter of American diplomats at the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait last winter was barely foiled, largely by gqodluck.

The situation is symptomatic of Americas Mideastern malaise, deriving from policy decisions in Washington. The veto by the U.S. m the United Nations Security Council early in September of a Lebanwe-sponsored resolution condemning Israels occupation conduct almt^t certainly helj^ trigger the terrorist attack on the new U.S. Embassy in presumably secure Christian Beirut.

Seeking to avoid the new stigma of a veto, Shultz and top Mideast hands at State almost begged Lebanon to hold off offering the resolution. But the weak Lebanese government, faced with the gravee deterioration of its southern regions under Israeli occupation, went ahead anyway.

Leoanese officials privately told the U.S. that Israels refusal to soften its harsh regimen in occupied

THINGS WEuCAN LIVE WITHOUT!

Reminder

Shark stories abound on the North Carolina coast, just as they do in any coastal area.

' There is hardly anyone who spends much time on the coast who hasnt heard stories of shark sightings and even of attacks on humans. The movie Jaws put the fear of sharte in us, even though it is rare for humans to be attaclced in shallow waters.

But the great white sharks are, indeed, off the North Carolina coast as the crew of the commercial fishing vessel. Alligator^ prwed last week. They brought in a 15 foot shark Sighing 2,080 pounds. The shark becamelentangled ii?a fishing cable. The crew was unable to bring him aboard and so they towed the shark to their homeport of Morehead City.

That is, of course, no reason to cease swimming in the coastal waters off Morehead City ... but remembr, the sharks are there.

Southern Lebanon made delay of the U N. resolution impossible. Th^ said they had no other choice wittr Lebanese families divided, commerce at a standstill and Shiite killings by the Israeli-run Southeni Lebanon. Army a common od-curence.

Loss of influence in the small country where the U.S. had exercised full sway ever since President Eisenhower landed troops there in 1958 is matched in reversae by Soviet movements throu^out the Middle East. Thats a situation Reagan administration i^officials prefer to play down ^ as when ^ Kuwait was about to sign aX multimtUion-dollar weapons deal with the Sbviets this past summer, t'i

Robert V. McFarlane, the presidents national security adviser, said he doubted that any such deal would actually be consummated. Despite McFarlanes reputation for prudence, he was proved wrong. Indeed, the Kuwait-Sovit arms deal has now entered a deeper phase, with the first-ever agreement to accept Soviet advisere and technicians to train Kuwaitis on their new' Soviet arms.

In Egypt, the return of the Soviet ambassador to Cairo and the Egyptian envoy to Moscow marks a restoration of normal diplomatic relations th^Jsrael, helped by the U.S., is yiiable to persuade the Egyptia/s to duplicate. Egypt put its Israeli'relations on hold, pulling its ambassador out of Tel Aviv after Israeli troops moved into Southern Lebanon.

Considering Egypts importance in the Arab world, Soviet influence rises throughout the Middle East because of its closer ties with Cairo.

The Kremlins Mideast stock also is boosted by the new alliance between Morocco. Americas closest North ^African Arab friend, and Libya^ a " hated enemy of Washington and ally of Moscow.

/fs/io Douglas

Strength For Today

Art Bchwaid

In HancT ls A Bird That Costs

I was eating at my favorite Washington restaurant the other day vfaes I overheard an Army general and what I xesumed to be someone from the defense industry in cbscussKn. I

Harn, the bird doesnt work/ the genaal said.

do you mean the bird doesc T work? I saw it fly with my WE eyes at our testing grounds. You were with meHie guy knocked down four drone planes wii the bird.

"1 saw it. But we UxA it out and tested ourselves in battlefield con-dkuciQS Every time one of our guys fired one. akead of biding for a pkne It ist an outhouse. Are you sure vm dKto't have those drones fixed to hkw up just for us?"

-Qbm. you're not talkii^ to some cmhan TTais is Harry Minnefie. West Pi Class of M. the guy who returned a kick yards against Xotre Dame Just because I Wt the senice doesi t mean I left the honor code behind me. You're not going to release the results of the tests, are you

We weren t But somehow a con-gresman got w-md that we withheld them and gave the rnwrt to the press, and that brought the inspector general ul and now the secretary is

chewing out my butt. We ordered 1.000 of the birds at $5 million each, and they can4 shoot down an ostrich."

Look, we know the bird has a few minor bugs in it. and were working on it now. Were going to replace the laser, the microchip, the guidance system and the payload. You're going to get the best bird the Army ever order^.

When?"

Two. three years at the most. Of course, we cant let you have it for $5 millimi. We figure we can bring it in at 9. not including spare parts '

I cant go back to the Pentagon and tell them were going to have to pay 9 for a bird you pron(\^ to deliver for 5. The hwts on there now. and theyre starting to ask questions about price. As a matter of fact, after they found out about the tests they sent in their accountants, and they said you overcharged us by a halfbillion dollars.

"So?

They want half the money back. Harry."

Come on, you have to be kidding. They want us to give them back $250 million just because one of our bookkeepers made a mistake?

They really wanted all of it back.

but the Defense Department is going to eat half because we like doing business with your company.

"Chuck, lets be reasonable. Maybe the bird isnt what its cracked up to be. but what is today? You biiy a car. it doesnt work; you buy a refrigerator, it breaks down. Why should a defense contractor be held to higher standards? When we designed the ground-to-air missile, we knew it had a few flaws in it. but you guys were dying to get it into pr^ duction. because if you didnt the Air Fwce would get the money for their bird. Now youre making us the fall guys because the thing cant get off the ground.

Harr\% if it were:my decision I couldnt care less. Ive only got one year to go before I retire. But Congress is on our backs about all the weapons weve ordered that dont pan out. and theyre demanding guarantees they work before we buy them.

"What the hell kind of national security policy is that? Look. Chuck, we re not just talking about 1.000 birds. We're talking about 50.000 jobs. If you cancel the contract on us now. we re going to have to close down shop.

Were not going to cancel the order. If we did wed be admitting we made a mistake All were asking is that you pay us back $250 million to

show we mean ' business when comes to demanding quality control. As a West Point classmate, is that asking too much?

I'll make a deal with you. Chuck. We ll give you your lousy quarter of a billion dollars back if you order 2.000 new birds at $7 million each. 1 swear to you this one will knock a fruit flyout of the sky

What do we do with the ones that are now knocking out outhouses? Keep them. Did it ever occur to you that you can kill more Commies in an outhouse than you can in a Backfire bomber?

Often we become what our wishes make us. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that one should always be careful what his dearest wish is, for it will almos>t certainly come true. Of course, like all epigrams, this one is something of an exaggeration. There -are many of our wishes which never come true. But what the wise old Yankee sage meant was this: that if we want things badly enough we usually get them, and what we persistently cherish in the real of desire comes true in the realm of the actual. /" ^ ,

But things people want sometimes destroy ttieir souls. That is th'^meaning of the declaration in Psalm 106:15: He gave them the desire of their hearts, and sent leanness into their souls." There is nothing so disillusioning as to work and wait a lifetime for the hearts desire, and then to find when it arrives, that it is dust and ashes.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Jacksons' Tour Stands Divided

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON - Within shouting distance of the stage stood a portly, familiar-looking man whod been on the front pages only that week. Hed chucked his everyday pinstripes for a turquoise leisure suit. Try as he did,'hoever, he couldnt keep up with the g}^ations (rf his noticeably better practiced 18-year-old daughter.

Its my first rock concert, he said with a smile, trying to appear the contemporary father, and it probably will be my last.

Edwin Meese, counselor to the president and would-be attoriiiey general, was watching Michael Jackson and siblings do tliir thing at Washingtons Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Many of the citys other politeratti had joined him courtesy of the Jackson tours promotor. Pepsi-Cola. Pepsi lobbyist Max Friedersdorf, formerly of the Reagan White House, had invited virtually everyone he knew and then some - to witness the highly touted road show.

But Meese mi^t have been just another parent in an arena filled with youthful, mostly white Micl^el

maniacs. This was, after all. the made-for-middle-America Victory Tour, v^hich when all is sung and the moonv^lking is over, will go down as a dividing rather than umfying pheqi(menon.

About 90.000 people passed through metal detectors at the entrance of RFK to witness the Jackson sound and light show on two successive nights. Some 300 heefy bouncers, about four times as many as the Washington Redskins employ for games at the same arena, patrolled the gate and passageways. Of course, given a prohibition against alcohol consumption and the crowds orderly nature, there were probably four times fewer drunks than at most Redskin games.

Yet. a Jackson fear could have been of some dissatisfied customers. You might not have guessed that from the shrieks, emitted from euphoric adolescents every time Michael J. thrust his sequined self toward the audience. Indeed, the laser show and special effects were of Star Wars quality.

But as far as concerts go. Victorv

was a loser. Unless you were sitting up front with the Meese family, you soon realized why football arenas dont suit music of any sort. The acoustics were lousy, the multimillion-dollar sound system couldn't compensate for that fact, and. for most of us in the stands, the distance to the stage seemed even longer than some of Joe Theismanns best passes.

Thirty dollars was an awful lot to pay to drink Cokes (no Pepsi) and watch the huge television screen set up for those people whod come without binoculars. But, then again, the Victory Tour was tailored for people who had money to burn.

Of the 90,000 seats filled at RFK. very few were taken by underprivileged city residents. On the day-before the first RFK concert. District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry announced a plan to give away 950 free tickets to needy youths through a citywide lottery program. D.C. schools unveiled their intention to award 60 tickets to students with the best attendance records. Under preliminary criticism for the price

of their tickets, the Jacksons decided to provide some tickets to young fans who couldnt otherwise affoj-d them.

But RFK sits in one of the poorer sections of a predominantly blaqk city, and "The Other America author Michael Harrington might have remarked at the sight of so many whites from the suburbs passing by hundreds of watchful local residents. The citys free ticket plan^ ultimately satisfied only he request in every 40; Pepsr|s giveaway plan for its important friends was much more generous.

Only days before, the Victory Tours community relations director, the Rev. Al Sharpton, h$d called the Jackson appearance " celebration of six brothers who grv up poor, who grew up proud and who grew up minority. ;

But the Jacksons tour is. in facC a testament to the stratification tiuit exists between rich and poor. Jacksons themselves may reject such a suggestion, but most of its who could afford to see and hear them should have felt embarrassed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 3,1984 5Housing Authority Changes Admission Policy

By SUE HINSON ' Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Housing Authority approved revision of auUuHrity admission policy at its r^ular monthly meeting Monday.

The boards action, mandated by federal legislation that went into effect Monky, called for balancing of income limits between public and Section 8 housing, revision of the income deduction structure and made movision for the assessment of residents assets when develi^ing rent rates. New policies governing admission to Section 8 housing were also adopted.

The changes, GHA Director Joe Laney explained, have been in the works since 1961 and come dijrectly from housing and community development amendments made in 1981 ^ and the Housing and Urban Renewal

Recovery Act of 1983. The federal mandate was not passed on to local authorities until recently, because HUD did not publish the regulations until May of 1964, Laney said.

Tn taking these measures, the administration (HUD) has emphasized the fact that there are not efll^i^ units available to provide everyone who needs help with a home. So HUD is urging housing authorities to give priority to the Very Low Income designated families that constitute 50 percent of the median (wage earning population), he said.

GHA policy revisions including the following;

INCOME LIMITS - HUD now prescribe that both public and ^tion 8 housing use the lower income designation, which translates to a maxium allowable

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 20-26.

House

CRIME By a vote of 243 for and 166 against, the House approved a package of anti-crime bills sought by the administration.

The package was attached to a stopgap appropriations measure (HJ Res 648) mat will fund most government operations in the fiscal year b^inningOct. 1.

The stopgap bill, which was sent to the Senate, is needed because Congress since January, 1983, has enacted only four of 13 regular apiffopriations bills.

Althou^ approving several individual crime bills, the Democratic-led House had kept much of the presidents Crime Control Act of 1984 bottled up in committee. Some critics called parts of it unconstitutional.

The federal anti-crime legislation will not directly affect state courts, where most criminals are prosecuted.

In part, the package legalizes pre-trial detention of dangerous de-fendents, toughens sentencing and parole, restricts the use of habeus corpus petitions, narrows the in-samty defense, and makes it easier to prosecute dangerous juveniles as adults.

But it excludes President Reagans proposal to reinstate the death penalty.

Members voting yes supported the Administrations anti-crime package.

Voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charls Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G, Hefner, D-8, and James Broyhill, R-10.

Voting no: Walter Jones, D-1, and James Clarke, D-11.

Not voting: James Martin, R-9. CHILD ABUSE: The House voted, 369 for and 37 against, to increase federal spending by $50 million in fiscal 1985 for the purpose of combatting child abuse.

States would share the money , for programs that train parents and child-care personnel to detect and prevent child abuse. To receive full funding, states would have to^ require background checks"vif enmloyees at day-care centers.

'Tne money was added to the 1985 stopgap funmng bill (above).

Supporter George Miller, D-Calif., said, child abuse in day-care centers is a clear and present horror affecting an increasing number of children.

No opponent spoke against the measure.

Meml)ers voting no were opposed to the $50 million outlay to combat child abuse.

Voting yes; Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose Hefner and Clarke.

Voting no: Broyhill.

Not voting: James Martin.

CUT By a vote of 273 for and 134 against, the House inflicted a two percent across-the-board cut in fiscal 1985 foreign aid. This reduced military and economic air by $280 million.

The amendment was opposed by

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President Reagan. Aid to Egypt and Israel, which accounts for one-third of bilateral U.S. aid, was exempted from the cut.

* The amendment was attached to HJ Res648 (above).

Sponsor Hank Brown, R-Colo., said foreign aid would be hiked by nearly $1.5 billion over 1984 levels. He called that wrong in view of the governments enormous deficit (and) our efforts to control spending. on the domestic side.

Opponent Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., said it may be good po itics to cut foreign aid. But' is it good for national security policy?

resident income of $16,400 per four member family. Previously, only the Section 8 program carried the $16,400 limit; the public housing income limit was set at $13,100: (Section 8 housing covers both new construction as well as existing construction which is, for the most part, rented by non-authority owners who recieve supplements from GHA to offset the difference between what an occupant can afford and true market values.)

INCOME DEDUCTIONS - HUD has increased the deduction for dependents from $300 to $480 and has initiated a new $400 deduction for elderly families to complement the regular m^ical expense deduction. Non-elderly families will no longer be allowed medical deductions.

FAMILY ASSETS - When a

Members voting yes favored cutting foreign aid. "i* I t Cl

Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley,r Ike/Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Clarke.

Voting no; none.

Not voting: James Martin.

Senate

TV By a vote of 37 for and 44 against,,the Senate failed to silence a filibuster against permitting live television and radio coverage of Senate floor activity.

This killed any chance of enacting the proposal this year. The House permits electronic coverage of its floor proceedings. Gavel-to-gavel television coverage of the House reaches 17 million homes nationwide via cable channel.

Supporter Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said Democratic government is not

family has net assets in exc^s of $5,000, annual income figures shall-now include the greater of actual income generated by the assets or the passbook savings percentage as determined by HUD currently 5.5 percent.

NEW ADMISSIONS - Only Very Low Income families (families of four members with yearly incomes totaling no more than $10,250) will be issued Section 8 certificates. Conventional and moderate rehabilitation units initially available prior to Oct. 1,1981, may continue to accept Lower Income families; however, only Very Low Income families may be admitted to projects which became available after Oct. 1,1981.

According to Laney, the net result of the : changes will be a slight i reductiohMn i welfare and elderly family rents. He said working family

an exclusive, arcane rite to be kept accessible only to a select few.- , -

Opponent Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., said I do not think the public suffers greatly from a lack of information about the happepings in this chamber. -1^ *

Senators voting no were against live television and radio coverage of the Senate floor.

John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no. ^

rents should remain adbout the same and that loss of medical deductions for families should be offset by increased deductions for dependents.

In other business, GHA Assistant Director Ken Nolan reported that Stage I modernization of Kearney Park is now complete. Improvements covered under the Stage I project were interior ami exterior painting, window and door replacement, furnace and hot water heater replacement, addition of insulation and improvements to 35 kitchens. Nolan said that Stage II work has already begun and includes storm drainage work, improvements to utility distribution systems and improvements to the r remainder of Kearney Park kitchf not covered under Stage I.

In final business, GHA Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported that three housing authority units were vacant=at the end of September two in Moyewood and one in Newtown. Monthly rentals at the authoritys projects were as

follows: Meadowbrook, $121.05; Kearney Park, $133 56; Moyewood I, $120.24; Moyewood II. $138.38; Newtown, $119.10; and Hopkins Park. $102.21 Average rent totalled $121.52.

Laney added that 30 percent of GHA unit residents were reciving no financial assistance, 45 percent were either widowed, elderly or disabled. Only 25 percent of GHA s residents received aid to families with dependent children in September.

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ANNIVERSARY SALE

Wednesday. October 3.1984Business Seminars

DevelHn)t <rf business-related skills will be emphasized in a series of seminars spoored by East Carolina Univo^itys Division of Continuing Education in five Nortii Candina and Virginia locations this faU.

The programs scheduled are Leading Pe^ to Higher Productivity to be offered in Raleigh, Nwfcdk, Greensboro and Arlington; Time Management for Managn^ and' Professionals in Raleigh, Greenville, Greensboro. Arlington and Norfolk; Professional ^les Skills in Greensboro. Raleigh, Richmond and Arlington, and Negotiating Techniques for Salespeople, in Greensboro, RaM^, Greenville, Richmond and L Arlington.

f Fw information on seminar dates r^c<mtact the continuing education I division.Lobster Fair

The annual fall Lobster Fair (rf St. Timothys Episcopal Church to benefit various church projects will be held Saturday at the church, located at I4th Street Extension and Cherry Oaks.

Activities will include crafts, pony rides, live entertainment, a childrens mini fair, and refreshments.

Lobsters are being distributed to those who placed orders. None will be available at the fair site.

Fair co-chairwomen are Mrs. Sharon Johnston and Mrs. Kathy Woods.Optimist Honored

Charles R. Ross was recently presented a plaque honoring him as the Outstanding Optimist of the Year.

Ross received the award lor his service in the club, his commitmrat to being a friend of the youth, and for his optimistic way of life. He was al> recipient of the Billy Ross Award, which is given annually to a club member who has exhibited leadership and dedication in working with area youth.

The Billy Ross Award was established by the club in honor and memory of the late Billy Ross of Greenville who was a longtime member of the (H^nization.

Charles Ross, a past president of the clito, was chairman of the youth activities committee this year. He coordinated Youth Appreciation We^, the Optimist oratorical contest and the scholarship committee.

Ross is married to the former Ellen Gibson of Greenville and they have two children.Troupe Member

Nancy Ann Thompson has been selected as a member of the Peace Pacers jazz dance troupe for the 1984-65 school year at Peace College.

A freshman at Peace, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Thompson of Greenville.^Plague' Discussed

The Plague and Other Plagues of Renaissance Italy was the subject of 'a talk held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital today.

J)r. Ann G. Carmichael, an Indi-^na University physicia-lstarian who is an authority on medicine in early modem Europe, was the speaker. Her talk, funded by the Charles E. Culpeper Foundation, was sponsored by the humamti program of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as part of its Perspectives series.Trip Planned

The Arthur Chapel Chorus will sponsor a trip to New Haven, Conn. The bus will leave Friday at 9 p.m. and will return Sunday night. Cost is $55 per seat. For more information, caU75W)276.Church Celebration

A four-day celelxration of the I19th annual season of the Old Eastmi MissicHiary Baptist Association will be held Thursday through Sunday at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville.

The Rev. Kenneth Hammond,Groups To Perform

The Mighty Sons of Glory of Los Alleles and the Faithfulletts and DEFG Gospel Singers of Gremville will perform at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, 911 Perkins St., today^atTp.m.

UNUSUAL ADDRESS Not many small rural boat dock sites have their own street addresses. But in the Blounts Creek community of Beaufort County, a rustic

collection of planks at a small stream boat tie-up point has its own distinctive street sign. Van Norden Street. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

presiding officer of the association, and members of his staff will assist in the activities.

Maurice C. Laws, pastor of Mount Shiloh, said that hours will be from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. on each of the four days.Guest Seminar

A guest seminar to ei^lain the Erhard Seminar (est) Training held two weekends each month in Washington, D C., will be held at 1607 S. Elm St. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Shep Salzman of Virginia Beach, Va., will lead the seminar and local graduates will participate. For information contact Carol Tyer, 753-5732.Concert Arranged

This Way Up, a Christian nightclub located at the comer of

Fifth and Cotanche streets, will present the rock group Ivanhoe Saturday in a concert at 8 p.m. There will be no charge for attendance.Proclamation

Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed Oct. 7-13 as Employ the Handicapped We^ in North Carolina as part of the 40th annual nationwide observance which highlights ccm-tributions of handicai^ individuals to the labor force.

Fin* more informaticm contact the local division of Vocational Rehabilitation or Employment Security Commission office.Three Injured

Three people were reported in-jui^ and an estimated $6,150 in damages resulted from two traffic

collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuaday.

Officers said cars driven by Diane Detert Moore of 105 Martinsborough Road and Gary Franklin Turpin of Havelock coUicled about 3:42 p.m. on Charies Street, 250 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection. Itemages were estimated at $3,000 to the M(xh% vehicle and $2,500 damage to the Turpin auto.

Police, who charged Ms. Moore with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, reported both drivers and a passenger in the Moore car were injui^.

Cars driven by Peter Stephen Mushi of 402 Eastern St. and Ken Howard Little of Route 4, Greenville, coUided about 8:17 p.m. on Tenth Street, 200 feet east of the Heath Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Mushi

car and $450 idamage to the Little vdiicle. '

Firearms Workshop

A firearms wcutslM^ for youth 12 and older and interested adults will be held Oct. 13.

The wiH'kslK^ will consist of six hours classroom instruction and one hour (rf range firing. Classroom instruction will begin at 9 a.m. at Wahl Coates School and wUl be followed by firing instruction at the Greenville Police Department tiring range on Cemetery Road. Participants will be bied from Wahl Coates to the firing range.

To register, call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office at 752-2934, ext. 369.

Breakdns Reported

Greenville police are investigating two break-ins reported Monday.

Officer K.A. Bedell said $5 in change and an antique gold watch were taken from 2534 Sunset Ave. in a break-in repented at 5:30 p.m.

- The officer said a microwave oven, valued at $500, was taken from 6Q2B Green Villa Apartments in an incident reported at 8:40 p.m.

Swimming Lessons

The Eastern Carolina Vocaticmal Center will offer adult b^inner swimming lessons Mondays and Wednesdays from 8:30-9:30 a.m. fcH* four weeks begiiming Monday.

A n aduIt advanced beginner/intermediate class will be be d Tu^ys and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to noon for four weeks b^ginning Tuesday.

Fees for the classes are $35 per person. For more information con-'' tact the Eastern CaroUna Vocational Crater aquatics staff at 75M188, ext.> 237.Property Taken

Police are investigating two thefts reported to the Greenville depart- ' mentn Tuesday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said two end tables, two beds, two dressras, a , sofa and a love seat, valued at , $1,000, were taken from a hmne at 418 Bonners Lane, acccMxling to an 8:50 p.m. report.

Officer E.C. Moore said an addira machine. Dictaphone, and clock were reported stolen fnmi room 276 ' West at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The incident, he said, was reportedat 12:30p.m.Suicide Ruled

Greenville police said today that a man found dead in an apartment at Wilson Acres Tuesday morning diet! of a self-inflicted shotgun wound to

Detective N.L. Gamsh identified the man as James Thornton Hudson, 58, of apartment L-ll.

Investigators said Hudson, who' lived alone, was fouiKl seated in a wheelchair in the bathroom of his aps^ent about 9:40 a.m. by a . maintenance man.Homecoming

Arlington Street Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday at noon following the morning worship service.

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Registration Dispute May Be Settled

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that his department is continuing to investigate a report that a special registration commissioner was prohibited from registering prospective voters at a Winterville apartment development Sunday.

But Tyson said the matter may be settled now that the special commissioners have permission to go onto the property.

The sheriff said his department received a complaint about trespassers at Pinewood Village at 5 . p.m. Sunday, from the apartment complex manager.

He said a deputy sent to investigate said there were No Trespassing andpNo Soliciting signs posted, and that a ^oup of special registration commissioners were I attempting to register residents of U the complex.

- Tyson said that on Tuesday, Jo Linda Sanders of Route 2, Winterville, came in ... and made a complaint that she _and other special registration commissioners had been obstructed in their efforts to register residents of the apartments Sunday.

Wfe talked with the owners who, the sheriff said, have agreed to let them' go back out there. They can go register anybody they want to.

Ms. Sanders is one of about 140 special registration commissioners appointed by the county board of elections, officials confirmed this morning.

Underground A^ssile Base Cbnsidered

,, YORK (AP) - Tlie Air has proposed constructing a \ nuclear missile base 3,000 feet rground which could survive a ar attack and have retaliatory ,city within three days, the New j Times reported today.

I Air Force made the proposal sfense Secretary Caspar Wein-in July following a two-year claiming the proposal was militarily and technologically Bble, the Times said. Intercon-...,fital ballistic missiles would be tom in tte base, the report said.

The cost of constructing the base, which would be built in the 1990s, has been estimated at up to $50 billion, the Times reported. The Air Force spent $10 million studying the plan in fiscal 1984, and might spend the same amount in the current fiscal year, the report said.

The exact cost of the plan would depend on the extent of the base, the number and type of missiles built, the sites geology and the speed wUh which it would have to be constructed, the Times said.

The base would resemble a 400-mile subway system some 2,500 to . 3,000 feet underground, probably in^ the desert of the western United States, the Times said. It would be able to survive for one year after a nuclear attack, according to the report.

The prop(al would supplant the MX missile program, a controversial plan that faces a critical vote in Congress next spring, the Times reported. The MX plan was to place 100 missiles in concrete silos underground.

The Times reported there was no indication whether Weinberger had reached a decision on the Air Force proposal.

Stricken Cuban Finds Way Home

Refugee BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The pilot of a Colombian cargo jet commandeered to Cuba reported that the hijacker was a Cuban man who said he had cancer and wanted to die in his native country.

The plane was hijacked Tuesday from Cartagena on Colombias north coast and returned to Colombia later intheday.

The news agency Colprensa quoted the pilot, Manuel Cervera, as saying the hijacker apparently hid in the cargo area with two women and two children as the DC-8 was being loaded.

Back At Base

LONDON (AP) - The Soviet ballistic missile submarine seen drifting and spewing thick smoke off Japan last month has returned to its Vladivostock base, Janes Defense Weekly reports.

The magazine said the 3,000-ton submarine, which carries three SSN-5 nuclear-tipped missiles, made its way back under its own steam after 52 hours of fire-fighting and damage control efforts.

It said analysis of photographs of the stricken Golf Il-class sub taken by Japanese Maritime Defense patrol planes indicated the fire lyas started by an electrical overload cau^ when the craft was snarled in a Japanese shrimp boats nets Sept.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. October 3.1984

China Advertises Weapons As Being Tombat Proven'

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - China has begun advertising "combat proven" weapons in a niajor Western defense magazine in what is seen as a bid to earn foreign exchange and improve its ability to produce weapons.

A fil-page, color ad in the September issue of the International Defense Review offers affordable innovations for today." It is believed to be the first such advertisement to appear in the W^t. said Bob Furlong, the magazines director of publications.

It is the first advertisement of its kind in the magazine, and as far as we know the first in the West," Furlong said. It appears to us that the Chinese are going into the export business as a means of increasing their foreign exchange." .

The review, printed monthly in Geneva in Enghsh, Spanish, French and German, has a circulation of 30,000, but about 300,000 people read it regularly, Furlong said.

Furlong said additional foreign exchange could allow the Chinese to purchase some military equipment from the West, and "to improve their technical base in order to be able to produce the eouipment themselves when their defense budget is expanded to allow this."

^The advertisement, which offers simple, robust, efficient and more importantly cost-effective equipment built by engineers who are more budget amscious by tradition" marks a change of policy that Furlong said began in Australia in May when China exhibited arms for the first time abroad.

The Chinese also plan to participate in a major defense exhibition in Athens on Oct. 15, Furlong said.

TTie most recent and extensive display of Chinese

military equipment came Monday when China provided a glimpse of its strat^c weapons, artillery, armor and missiles at ceremonies in Peking marking the 35th anniversary of Communist rule.

Among the armor displayed were items contained in the advertisement by a state-owned company called Norinco, or the China North Industries Corporation of Peking. It offered equipment including howitzers, rocket launchers and other weapons, i An official at the Chinese mission to the United Nations in Geneva said officials able to comment on the advertisement were unavailable for comment.

Furlong, who specializes in Chinese affairs, said he believed the advertisement was aimed primarily at Third World countries, since the weapons being offered are less sophisticated and less expensive than similar equipment from Western nations. ^

Most of the weapons being offered are of^sic Soviet (Mrigin, with Chinese modifications or /redesign but without anything startling in the way of new a Western military analyst said. Furlong

If yorfte comparing rates,

. this is tbe last ad havetoiead.

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said iaT with the exception of space and missiles, Chinese technology is quite a number of years behind

that of the major industrial countries.

It appears unlikely at this stage that theyre going to buy any large quantified of military equipment from the West, Furlong commented, and what they seem to be trying to do is improve their technical base.

Furlong said the attempt to sell arms on the world market appeared to be devoid of any political influence on potential buyers. It appears to be a straight economic d^l at the moment.

U.S. Denies Invasion Planned

WASHINGTON (AP) - A claim by Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega that the United States plans a military offensive against his country on Oct. 15 is,drawing sharply worded denials from the Reagan administration.

One U S. official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, expressed surprise at Ortegas comments, noting that Nicaraguas leftist government has warned frequently of imminent invasions that never took place.

There have been at least five previous claims this year alone, although Ortegas was the first to mention a specific date.

Less than an hour after Ortega made the comment Tuesday in a speech to the United Nations General Assembly, State Department deputy spokesman Alan Romberg dismissed the prediction as obviously absurd."

In Brownsville, Texas, where President Reagan was campaigning. White House chief of staff James A. Baker III said Ortegas claim was absolutely not true. Pentagon spiAesman Michael Burch called it absolute nonsense.

Privately, a U.S. official said Ortegas statement may have been linked to the start earlier this week of joint U.S.-Honduran military exercises that are scheduled to continue until Oct. 21. Honduras is Nicaraguas northern neighbor.

This official also suggested that the Nicaraguan warning could have been intended to pressure other Central American countries into giving final approval to a proposed regional peace treaty that has been drawn up by the Contadora mediation group, comprised of Venezuela, Mexico, Panama and Colombia.

The mediators have set Oct. 15 for the Central Americans to offer comments on the draft, the same day Ortega has said the invasion will take place.

The treaty has become a source of contention between Managua and Washington, with Nicaragua insisting that the treaty be accepted as is and the United States saying the proposal requires a number of revisions.

The United States is not a party to the Contadora negotiations but has made its views known to the participating countries since the process began 20 months ago.

North Koreans Object To Speech

TOKYO (AP) - An official North Korean newspaper charged today that it was a treacherous act for South Korea to accept flood relief goods from the North while at the same time speaking ill of us.

The article referred to an Armed Forces Day speech Mmday in which South Korean President Chun Doo-hwah accused the North of expanding its military forces near the border and said the South should preserve a superior military power to overwhelm any threat from the (Communist North.

The North Korean Workers Party newspaper Rodong Sinmun, commenting on the speech, said: At a time when public opinion at home and abroad is highly speaking of the delivery of our relief goods for the flood victims to South Korea...Chun

Envoy Says Top Posts Unsettled

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the Soviets decision to talk with the United SUtes, a leadership struggle in the Kremlin could hold up any progress in efforts to reduce nuclear weapons, says the U.S. ambassador to Moscow.

After nearly eight months. President Konstantin U. Chernenko still is unable to assert his authority, particularly on issues involving the Soviet military. Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman told reporters Tuesday.

All theyve agreed to do is to have serious discussions with us, Hartman said. After those talks are held on the ambassadorial level here and in Moscow, well see what happens in the new year, he said.

Hartman said no decision had been taken to resume negotiations to reduce U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons arsenals, which were suspended late last year.

But he said Soviet leaders had changed their minds about not having anything further to do with the Reagan administration. They are prepared to deal with the United States as the other superpower, despite all the propaganda weve heard, despite all the war scare, he said.

In that respect, he said, theres a little more reality in the Kremlin.

Doo-hwan, the dictator, maliciously slandered us, harping on the trite theme of anti-Communism. This is a treacherous act.

While Chun delivered his address, South and North Korean workers were busy at two South Korean ports unloading North Korean relief goods under an unprecendented agreement between the Red Cross organizations of the two bitter Korean War enemies.

Chun, in his address, said ...we cannot entirely free ourselves from concern and misgivings about North Koreas intentions.

The Rodong Sinmun response, carried by the official Korean Central News Agency and monitored in Tokyo, said: When we offered relief goods with a kindred desire to help the flood victims, they said they would accept our offer to create a condition for detente and dialogue. The provocative utterances of the South Korean dictator are not for providing a condition nor for the relaxation of tension.

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Analysts Differ On Spy Charge Thretit

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - First Amendment advocates differ over whether the federal government is threatening freedom of the press by charging a U.S. intelligence analyst with espionage for allegedly selling satellite photographs to a famed British military publication.

The charges lodged Tuesday against Samuel Loring Morison, 40, grandson of the late, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Samuel Eliot Morison, marked only the second time that the espionage statute was invoked when secret materials were passed to a corporation rather than a foreign power.

In the other case, the corporation also was a publication. The New York Times. The defendant was Daniel Ellsberg, a former Pentagon analyst who was charged with leaking the Pentagon Papers concerning American conduct of the Vietnam war. The case against Ellsberg eventually was thrown out on grounds the government had used illegal wiretaps.

A federal magistrate in Alex-an^a, Va., ordered Mgrison, of rofton, Md., held in lieu of $500,000 bail following his arrest Monday ni^t.

Morison was charged with violating section 793 of the U.S. criminal code, the part of the Espionage Act that makes it a felony to transmit defense information to an unauthorized recipient when there is reason to believe that could

5. African Violence ^ Continues

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Crowds of blacks beat a suspected government informer to death in one segregated township and stoned a van in another, causing it to veer into the crowd and

injure the United States and help a foreign country..

The section carries up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine, which is the same as the maximum penalty for theft of government property, the more common charge in such cases.

Mark Lynch, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer who works in this area, said in an interview, Its very alarming in terms of press freedom. Is the government going to indict people for espionage every time they leak to a reporter?

Lynch said section 793 clearly covers information in addition to documents or tangible items, but there is at least an argument over whether theft of government property covers information. One judge in a dissenting opinion several years ago argued that one couldnt steal information because the government

couldnt own information, only the documents it was on.

A different view was taken by Jack Landau, a lawyer who diiwts the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press. If you assume the governments 'allegations are correct, it is not much of a threat to the First Amendment, but we have to wait to hear Morisons side, he said.

Landau noted that the government was not charging Janes Defense Weekly, the London publication which in August printed three U.S. satellite photographs of a Sowet aircraft carrier under construction in a Black Sea shipyard.

There was thought given to using section 7^ against the press in the Pentagon Papers case, but it was not employed against publications there either, because they could argue

that they were trying to help rather than harm the United States by educating the niblic, Landau said.

While the U.S. government has on rare occasions, like the Cuban missile crisis, made public its higlhaltitude photos, the released pictures are carefully selected and the rest are closely guarded in order to conceal how powerful U.S. overhead cameras really are.

But, Landau added, Suppose Morison can show that the Soviets are already fully aware of the capabilities of the satellite camera which took the photographs, so no harm was done and tiiat his intent was simply to rally public opinion behind the need for larger defense budgets?

Then the charge would cause more concern..., Landau said.

In a court affidavit, FBI and naval

intelligence agents portrayed Morison as dissatisfied with his top-secret government job analyzing Soviet am^ibious ships and longing to trade his inside information for a new job.

The agents said Morison referred to the Naval Intelligence Support Center, where he worked, as a pit. The FBI said it seized the typewriter ribbon at Morisais work station and found letters in which he solicited a full-time job with Janes, the publisher of authoritative books on military armaments.

While he worked at the intelligence center in Suitland, Md., outside Washington, Morison also was the $5,000-a-year, part-time U.S. editor for Janes Fighting Ships.

The government quoted one of his letters to Janes as saying: I hope you ... know that my loyalty to

Janes is above question. Id rather quit here than there.

The FBI recovered the |^os from Jane's and said laboratory technicians found Morisons fingerprint on one. They said the analyst denied providing the pictures to the publishing company.

In London, Janes spokesman Richard Coltart confirmed that Morison is a part-time editor for Janes Fighting Ships and contributed to Janes Defense Weekly, but he declined to say where the photographs were obtained.

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In Pretoria, South African President P.W. Botha announced today that Mozambique agreed to a cease-fire with guerrillas who have fought to topple the Marxist government for the rast eight years.

, South Africa had served as an , intermediary during three months of negotiations.

'Hie Botha government also said it would permit an impounded arms shipment to go through to tiny Lesotho, which is surrounded by South Africa.

The Sowetan newspaper, the nations largest paper for blacks, said today five blacks were killed Tuesday when a van being stoned by youths went out of control and plunged into a crowd of 300. The ^ newspaper said seven people in the crowd were seriously hurt.

Police Lt. Derick van der Walt at police headquarters in Pretoria said police could confirmed three people were killed and six were badly injured in that incident in Kwathema, about 20 miles east of Johannesburg:

There was no. immediate explanation for the discrepancy between the police report and the newspaper report.

In Soweto, southwest of Johannesburg, a crowd beat a black man to deai at his home, van der Walt said. No details were available, but the victim was believed to be an informer or to be collaborating with the government, which denies the vote to the black majority.

Blacks stoned buses and police cars in a number of other segregated black townships Tuesdajf, and police broke up the crowds with tear gas and birdshot. The unrest followed two weeks of relative calm that set in after a series of riots left at least 60 blacks dead.

In Durban an explosion shattered several windows at the Natal Technikon, a technical school for high school graduates, van der Walt said. The blast, which occured just before midnight, caused no injuries, he said.

News reports said the device was a bomb, attached to a kitchen window in the security office of the school.

Police also confirmed the detention Tuesday of Popo Molefe, secretary general of the anti-apartoeid United Democratic Front coalition. A police spokesman had at first denied that Molefe, 29, had been detained at the fronts Johannesburg office Tuesday afternoon. No information was available on whether police filed charges against him.

Six other front leaders were m their third week in the British consulate in Durban today, where they have taken sanctuary from security police who want to detain them.

A mattress and a heater were among the few items of comfort moved into the consulate office for the six men, who have been sleeping on the floor. Supporters also have supplied a portable tub and a chemical toilet.

The six men complained that British assistance was inadequate, but they received no encouragement from U.S., French and Dutch em-tossies to their requests for other sanctuary.

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Mary Wooten and Mary Moore of the Sharp Point Volunteer Fire Department sell baked goodies at the Pitt County Fair this week to raise money for the fire department. In addition to baked goods, many agricultural products were on display for judging. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York congressman, saying America deals witti stray pets better than homeless people, complained today that the government hasnt made a full-fledged effort to provide shelter fordiosewhoneedit.

Rep. Ted Weiss, a Democrat, said the $8 million that Congress set aside for die purpose hasnt been spent, and only a few cosmetic attempts have been made to renovate surplus federal buildings.

Homelessness is an epidemic and it is a crisis, said Weiss, chairman of the House Government Operations-subcommittee on intergovernmental relations and human resources. Yet we have a more efficient system in the United States to deal with stray pets than we have for homdess human beings.

Weiss comments were made m testimony prepared for a hearing on the federal response to the homeless. He noted that estimates of the number of homeless Americans

vary, but go as high as three million.

Weiss released an internal report prepared at the Department of Health and Human Services and sent to the president on Aug. 15,1984.

That report, which proposed spending about $172 million in federal money, calls for cooperation between the private sector and federal leadership to deal with the problem of the homeless.

The reppjt^id HHS set up a special interagency task force on food and shelter last October, has certified 133 food banks to obtain food from 197 military commissaries and helped with housing projects in Memphis, Term., and Washington.

On the down side, the report said, Federal efforts to provide surplus federal property to local groups could be more efficiently coordinated.

Joseph F. Deifico, an associate director of the General Accounting Offices human resources division, said Congress provided $8 inillion to

the Defense Department in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30 to adapt facilities on military installations for use as shelters.

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He also said the description of the homeless population is changing.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 3,1984 l-l

has been forced to deal with the problem, Bass said. I sure hope they remember this for a long time.

Several groups in this rural community of 2,250 people in south-central Minnesota have of-

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OLIVIA, Minn. (AP) More than bo percent of the studmts at Olivia

Schod were suspended from bx&acurricular activities, including football, cheerleading and band, luse they were at a beer party after which a student was kUled in a bar crash.

Thirty-nine of the schools 365 stuttents were suspended.

The varsity football team lost 10 [riayers, most of them seniors, and the ^Is volleyball team lost seven. While the suspensions deciminated the teams, scheduled games will be

fered to^lp with alcdiol educatim )r(^ams and the school board has )egun a review oS policies on alo^l use since the accident, he said.

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Last weeks homecoming dance vas canceled. And for the frst time

pl^ed, Bass said Tuesday.

fiich

the schools history, coronation of I homecoming king and queen was bliminated. Most of the candidates been at the party, Schoool t Jerry Bass said. We<4wried one of our students st wedi, he said. We felt it ^t apivopnate to have students ! in festive or frivolois events I after the death of one of their

itness

The suspensions, which run from four to eight weeks, also hit three wrestlers, 10 band members, two members of student drama, three Natitmal Honor Society students and four cheerleaders.

To some, it seemed a high price to pay for being at a beer party.

' But if the punishment saves a students life in the future, its all worth it, Bass said.

If anything good can come out of this, it^will be that the community

Todd Mathiowetz, 17, oS Olivia, was killed Sept. 23 when the car he was driving went off a cmmtry rold and overturned minutes after he left a party in nearby Beaver Hills Paris. The Renville County coroners (rffice would not release results of a blood-alcoholtest.

School policy requires that stu-iight drinking and students

lOwers Ki

dents caught , present when classmates are drinking be, suspended from extracur-ricular'activities. Bass said most of the suspended students turned themselves m on the Monday following the party.

rani Re

PresSore

NEJW YORK (AP) - A fitness int says he has developed a ^tnesk and educaticm program that vill lower childrens blood pressure bnd blood cholesterol levels, but say it is not known whether rograms lessen the risk of isease later in life.

The program, called Peelin lood, is designed to teach I how to assume responsibili-^Mheir own health, Charles deman^d Tuesday at a news fefence heldTSjrPrevention mag-

A tbree-year trial of the program vith 60 7- to 12-year-old children in lich^an lowered the childrens blood cholesterol by 4 percent, their stolic blood pressure (measured vqpn heartbeats) by 6 percent

Jda Says Probation

and boosted their self-esteem, said Kuntzleman of Spring Arbor, Mich.

The children were chosen from more than 24,000 children in 13 Jackson and Chelsea, Mich., public school districts who participated in the prc^am between 1980 and 1983, Kuntzleman said.

In the first year, the children were given four 30-minute exercise sessions and two 30-minute periods of classroom instruction a week for 13 weeks, he said. In the second and third years, the curriculum lasted nine weeks.

Parents were encouraged to learn about the program and were told how to improve their childrens diets, Kuntzleman said.

The study, financed by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Oeek, Mich., has not been reported in a " scientific journal, Kuntzleman said.

Officials of the governments National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute and the American Heart Association said they were not aware of the study and could not comment on its conclusions.

Dr. William Friedewald, an authority on heart disease prevention at the'institute, said a key question for any fitness pn^m is whether participants continue exercising and watching their diet after the program ends.

You can get people excited about anything for two months, but will they do it for five or 10 yeare? The answer, by and large, is no, Friedewald said.

There is still plenty of time to enjoy River Park North! Call 738-1230 for park information. - -

5 Warning

p BELLEVILLE, lU. (AP) - A ludge who (Nfdered probation for a B-yer-old man convicted of killing no^ood who stole $100 says the ntece should be a warning to ! who prey (mi the elderly the

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Jerry McGalliard. Ovmer

may shoot back.

Weve had just crime after crime

over here where ... thy go out and

L.U .....A nAM<nn iln Ct Ploir

lid some old person iq>, St. CTair Circuit Judge John Hoban

aid

This kind of senselessness gets to sr a while, he said. So

lou after _ --------

when somebody shoots back, you nust cant get too excited about it. Hoban said he exp^ted some criticism for sentencing^ James Ckidii^ of East St. Louis to four years probation. But he said the mans age and the circumstances nustified the sentence. - .

I Go^in was charged with murder In the May 4 death of Cecilia Banks, k, who lived above him. Hoban pound Godwin guilty of the lesser e of manslaughter, and sen-^

J him Monday.

During his trial, Godwin testified hat Miss Banks entered his apart' nent as he was counting his monthly $314 Social Security payment, jabbed $100 and walked out. He aid she promised to repay him but ater refill to do so.

She laughed at him, Hoban said, adding Godwin admitted ttiat he I just went berserk and shot Miss Banks six times in the chest.

I Assistant States Attorney Lisa Istruif said she was stunned by the |>entence and by Hobans comments.

1 It was shocking, she said. J When I told him her life should be livoi^ more than $100, he said, I houbtit.

I Hoban acknowledged the com-Iments, calling the dead woman a |no-goo(landathief.

I 1 said, For goodness sakes, I Ithiidche did us a favor, he added.

I Ms. Stniif said Godwin was con-Ivicted in 1969 of second-degree murder and spent eight years of a l20-yr sentence in a Wisconsin prison, while the dead woman had no IP^cerecwd

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S^ had never dtme anything but icouldt

OB relief as soon as she could and _j\i-from the taxpayers, Hoban |said.^^ spent her money some wayUand needed other peoples BDcy, too, and didnt hesitate to st^. ^ ^

Godwin could have received the maTtmum sentence of 15 years in prisod.

My intentions are not to cnticize the jqdge, Ms. Struif said. But in light^ his conviction and in li^t of his Aminal history, I felt he should be s^tenced to the maximum.

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Bit Hoban said Godwin was too old ^go to prison and was, himself.

I avicbm.

Ifiese young people think you can I steaLfrom old people aiKl laugh at theritand say, What are you going to (knbout it? Hoban said.

lidont condone (killing), he said# I dont say that everybody shoiifil be sitting inside the house witra sawed-off shotgun or anything oftli|sort.

Gkit on those rare occasions when theyilo shoot back, I cant go into a cai^c arrest over it, either.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wed nesday. October 3.1984

WASHINGTON (AP) - An unusual cloud of silence has descended upon the normally talkative Reagan-Bush staff. Led by the president himself, campaign officials are working to.keep their distance from the troubles of Labor Secretary Ray Donovan.

In separate telephone interviews Tuesday, one campaign official after another refused to discuss the likely political impact of the Donovan indictment.

The whole campaign is just going to clam up, said John Buckley, a spokesman for Reagan-Bush 84. The feeling is there is nothing to be gained by our talking right now.

One the campaign trail, Reagan went briefly onto the offensive, striking out against a so-called lynch atmosphere that hectors his appointees.

But at the same time', Reagan said the case was now a matter of law, insisting. Im not going to comment

Keeps Donovan At Distance

further on this except to say that to my knowledge he (Donovan) is innocent until proven guilty.

By granting Labor Secretary Donovan an unpaid leave and making his brief statement Tuesday, the president hopes to insulate himself I rom any political fallout that results from Donovans indictment by a Bronx, N.'V. grand jury.

In the past. Reagan has used that strategy to extraordinarily good effect, leading Democrats to refer to his Teflon presidency, because Americans dont seem to hold him accountable for the bad news that erupts in his aclministration.

But it remainecrto be seen whether the situation - apparently the first indictment of a sitting Cabinet officer in history - would affect Reagans political fortunes.

The indictment already has revived Democratic challenger Walter F. Mondales allegation that the Reagan administration has a

sleaze factor and a tawdry rec^ (rf unethical conduct.

Mndale said he presumes the innocence of Donovan but added that Reagan should fire him if the charges app^r to be based on reasonable evidence.

Mndale, who has long called for Donovans ouster, described him as the weakest secretary of labor in modern history.

The charges are very serious, he said.-T think the president should right now make a serious independent determination... whether there is a reasonable basis for these charges and not just react politically in defense of a Cabinet officer.

If they deterimine that there are reasonable grounds for these charges, Mndale said, then I think the secretary should be removed.

At the White House, a senior official said he had no idea what the political consequences for

Reagan would be of the indictment.

The official, speaking on the condition that he remain anonymous, said Reagan would stand by IXmovan, but added it was still not clear to the White House what fiie indictment contained. We will wait and see what transpires, he said.

Reagan, campaigning in Brownsville, Texas, just five weeks before the Nov. 6 election, refused to say outri^t that he believed the indictment was politically motivated. But the presidv-nt tried to take an offensive position.

"I dont think there are many precedents for all the attacks and assaults that have been made on so many people o our administration with allegations and ch^^ that were without any f<Hindation in fact and were later revealed as having no foundation in fact and the people were cleared - kind of a lynch atmosphere in fiiat, he said.

However, many presidents have

had to confront the pnMems of controversies involving their aides. Former President Jimmy Carter, for instance, told his embattled budget director, Bert Lance: Im proud of you. Lance ultimately resignedPersonal DeitiOst

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Leaders around the world talk baloney, and they think thats food for thought, the presidential candidate said, his nose beet-red, his orange hair frizzed as if zapped by electricity.

I talk human relationships. I talk ! love, continued the jumpsuit- garbed politician, addressing a downtown crowd of preschoolers and parents.

Despite his funky appearance as he spoke of bringing love and laughter to the world. Larry Harmon

is no punk rocker from the Sunset Strip.

Hes the original Bozo the clown. And hes not happy about the state of the world and the country.

"Were all in a mental state of Saran wrap: We can see through it but we cant do anything about it. the 59-year-old clown said in an interview.

Tuesdays speech launched Bozos three-week cross-country campaign tour, in which he will travel in his silver Bozo Bus and talk about voter

registration, hopefuiJV generating excitement about tnq November elections.

His platform is to bring laughter back into America by putting a clown in the White House.

Bozo is registered as a write-in candidate for the Big Whig Party in more than half the states, according to a news release.

Pointing out that he has met such world leaders as Frances Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Bozo said he would bring 35 years of diplomatic experience to bear if voters call upon him to lead the nation.

Im the person who believes he can talk to the Russians one-on-one, he said. Im not a politician. Im a people person.

The independent candidate for president, who created the character of Bozo for television in 1949, spoke of bristling Soviet and American missile silos.

Look at those children and you know weve got a problem, he added, gesturing toward his audience.

He was accompanied Tuesday by two men who said they had taken vacation time from their police jobs in Cleveland, Ohio, to act as security guards. They declined to give their names because they said iey work undercover.

Bozo said his platform is peace, understanding, love and laughter attributes that made the TV clown a goodwill symbol throughout the world.

Harmon has spent much of his campaign speaking to college audiences, including a rally at Columbia University in May that drew 5,000 students. Bozo spokesman Jerry Digney said.

Its a travesty against the spirit of our nation when we dont get out and vote, Bozo said.

Harmon is financing his own campaign, widi Uie cross-country trip on his Bozo Bus cost^ him $50,000 to $60,000, Digney said. Stops are planned in Phoenix, Ariz.; Omaha, Neb.; Atlanta; Columbus, Ohio; Philadelphia; Trenton, N.J.; Washington; and New York.Get Fired UpHSPECIAL PRE SEASON SALE PRICES

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Report Calls For Work On New Crops

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. agriculture needs to develop new drops to diversify its production and leduce its vulnerability, but federal researchers have virtually halted their efforts in that area, according to a new report.

American fanning is vulnerable to drought and reduced water supplies, increased soil salinity in irrigated areas, soil erosion and pests, said Paul F, Knowles, a retired University of California a^onomist. i y.S. agriculture also is dominated by a relative few crops for which it already has production capcity far in excess of demand, the report noted 5 26 million to 30 million acres bf excess, by one estimate. _ =

- All of those problems, as well as Ihe imbalance between U.S. imports ind exports and the nations need for certain materials critical for,national defense could be addressed by Ihe development of new crops, said

the report by the Council on Agricul- tural Science and Technology.

But the council, based in Ames, Iowa, said only 3 prcent of the 300,000 species of higher plants have heen evaluated for possible value as crops. An Agriculture Department program to make such evaluations, begun in 1957, now has virtually dried up for lack of money, the report said.

Even among species with some promise^ there has been very little follow-up work in terms of developing tjps adapted to commercial production," Knowles told Congress Joint Economic Committee on 'Tuesday.

New crops can be developed by domesticating wild plants, adapting plants from other parts of the world to the U.S. environment or by making genetic changes in established crops, the paper pointed out. ^

But it is at best a slow process, and usually is hampered by lack of coordination and by frustration overi,

initial lack of markets. The U.S. success story of the century, soybeans, only became a commercial crop in the 1930s, 170 years after the plant was first introduced.

It is difficult to now foresee another single new crop development of the magnitude of the soybean occurring within our lifetimes," said Ronald L. Sampson, a product development official with the Procter & Gamble Co. who was on the task force that wrote the re

ather, he said, new plant devel-.lents likely will come in the area specialty crops. Examples of emerging new crops include kiwi fruit, avocados, sunflower seeds and pistachio nuts.

Other plants the report said will help make the U.S. less dependent on exports or bolster supplies of strategic materials include jojoba, a stunib whose seed oil is similar to sperm whale oil; guayule, a desert shrub that produces a quality natu

ral rubber; kenaf, a fast-growing tropical plant that can be used to make newsprint; and cuphea, an oil-bearing plant that can used to replace coconut and palm kernel oils. I

Promotion of such new crops could diversify Americas farming base, offer crops more tailored to their environment and give consumers new and better products, the report said. One such crop, grain amaranth, offers the possibility of a new snack food more nutritious than those now on the market, said another task force member. University of Missouri agricultural economics professor Melvin Blase.

The report recommended increased research support for new crop development, expanded effort^ by the Agriculture Department and the creation of an independent national new crops institute that could coordinate and fund research.

One possible incentive for producers, the paper suggested, would

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Social Security Increase Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security beneficiaries will be assured of a cost-oMiving increase Jan. 1 no matter what the inflation rate is, under legislation nearing final congressional approval and President Reagans expected signature.

The House approved the measure, 417-4, Tuesday and sent it back to the Senate for final approval. Although the Senate already has approved similar legislation, there are technical differences between the two versions.

Reagan sought the legislation in July, when it looked as though the 3 percent trigger on which current law bases a cost-oMiving increase would not be met.

However, the latest Consumer

Brown said. For a couple, the current average of $740 would go up about $21.

This legislation neither helps nor hurts beneficiaries because the economic conditions are such that under present law beneficiaries will get the cost-oMiving adjustment this year anyway, Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the House Social Security subcommittee, told colleagues.

From beginning to end, this bill has been little more than a political football, Pickle complained. It stands as a monument to the needless meddling that makes the formulation of consistent, long-term Social Security policy so difficult.

Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr., R-N.Y., said that if the bill werent passed, the Democrats would

and members will be busy campaigning f<N* re-election.

The legislation provides a onetime waiver of the 3 percent trigger, ensuring that 36 million Social Security recipients will get a benefit increase even if present trends do not continue, and the inflation figure is below 3 percent.

Under existing law, cost^-Uving

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The benefit increase is based on the rise in inflation measured by the Consumer Price Index Tor Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers between the third quarter of 1983 and the third quarter of 1984. That figure is not due out until late October, when Congress will have adjourned

Federal Reserve Expected To Stand Firm On Current Monetary Scheme

WASHINGTON (AP) - With Election Day not far off. private analysts doubt Federal Reserve policymakers will take any strong steps that might send interest rates soaring.

Politics aside, they argue there is nothing going on in the economy that calls for the central bankers, meeting behind closed doors on Tuesday, to alter their current monetary course.

Interest rates, they say, should stay at about the same level.

Im not expecting any change, said'Bernard Markstein, senior financial economist at Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

David Jones, economist at the New York brokerage firm Aubrey G. Lanston^& Co., added; I would guess that in the weeks immediately ahead they will hold to an unchanged >; posture.

The new decisions by the Federal '^00^ Open Market Committee will help guide the economy through the national electiwis. The next strategy session of the panel is tentatively set for Nov. 7, the day after the elections.

Minutes of Tuesdays meeting will not be released untiL after the November discussions? Results of the Aug. 21 meeting will be released on Friday.

Since the August session, analysts have detected signs that the Federal Reserve was supplying more money to the banking system, allowing interest rates to drift downward.

The Fed has been following a moderately tight monetary strategy by trying to supply enough money to keep the economy expanding, but

wait-and-watch attitude, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman-American Express.

Markstein speculate the officials are pretty much happy with where the economy is now.

Theyre concerned inflation might heat up in the future so they dont want to loosen any further, he said. And theyre certainly happy

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, The economy grew at a surprisingly strong annual rate of 10.1 percent from January through March and at a 7.1 percent clip in the second quarter. The pace in the just-ended third quarter has been estimated at 3.6 prcent, after adjustment for inflation.

The slowdown in the growth pace will relieve some pressures on interest and inflation rates, according to analysts, and improve chance for a longer recovery.

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Tighter credit conditions tend to boost interest rates; easier conditions tend to help interest rates slide.

In recent weeks, the prime lending rate of major banks has slipped from 13 percent to 12.75 percent. Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco reduced it to 12.5 percent.

The Feds apparent easing last month, the analysts said, was no doubt prompted by the slowdown in the economys expansion from the vigorous pace early in the year and the continuing modest pace of inflation.

Moreover, they said, growth in the money supply has been sluggish in recent months.

Some argue, too, that the Fed does not want to draw attention to itself in the middle of a presidential campaign and become an election issue.

Fed Chairman Paul Volckers general inclination is to keep a low profile as we approach the election, said Jones.

With an election approaching, the Federal Reserve is likely to be more accommodating than it might be otherwise, said economists Roger Brinner and David Wyss of Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass.

As a result, we expect the (policymakers) to continue the recent relaxation of monetary policy, the analysts wrote in a newsletter to clients.

Yet, many analysts dont look for additional easing until the central bankers get a better fix on the future course of the economy.

I think the Fed will take a

Nation's Elderly Population Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans over 65 now outnumber teenagers because of major health gains and declining fertlitiy rates that aged the U.S. population, a congressional agency says.

ITie office of Tecnnolo^ Assessment reported Tuesday that by the year 2025 there will be two elderly

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By WIUIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer Walter F. Mmdale says President Reagans takinjg responsiUlity fw the latest American deaths in Beirut isn% good enoi^ and wont wash, wh|e Reagan is ctefending his ad> miiHStration against what he calls bifoless charges and both men in earnest preparatiims fw 'first debate, president and his challenger were clearing their campaign calenders to wvote time to this Sundays debate in Louisville, Ky., the first (rf two face-to-face sessimis.

Reagan was also trying to voice support f(Hr his Labor Secretary, Ra]^ond Donovan, indicted Monday by a New Ywk grand jury, said Donovan was innocent proven guilty and the victim ^ ^of a lynch atmosphere that has plagued his administration.

C "It s now a matter of law, and so I won t comment further,^Reagan said. 13 Vice President George Bush was prepaimg to release loi^-awaited details-of his; income tax returns today. Democratic vice presidential canmdate Geraldine Ferraro was dealing with her finances too, filing Tuesday an updated congressional financial disclosure statement showing hundreds of thousands of dollars not previously reported.

Campai^ng Tuesday, Mndale and his running mate hit strongly at Reagan on the question of blame fw the latest fatal bombing in Lebanon.

He seems to be saying, I take responsibility, but nothing went wrong, Mndale said of Reagan. I dont believe that will wash.

After nearly two full weeks of demands that someone take the blame finr the bombing that killed two Americans at the U.S. Embassy annex, Reagan raised the subject with reporters after arriving in Brownsville, Texas.

I am respmisible, as I said that I was on the previous tri^edy, Reagan said.' I was responsible and no one else for our policy and our people being there.

But the president said there was

Bush Will Reveal Tax Data Today

HOlis^" (AP) - Vice President George Bush, ^ millionaire twice over, is prepaHng to disclose his personal income tax returns that he says have been kept secret even from him for the past three years.

I dont think there will be any surprises, Peter Teeley, the vire presidents press secretary said in advance of todays disclosure.

The vice president planned to release his forms after flying from Houston to Little Rock, Ark., for a campaign rally and a quretion-and-answer session with citizens. Later in the day. Bush planned'to campaign in Tulsa, Okla.

Teeley said the information would include the standard 1040 tax form and schedules revealing deductions and the amount of interest and dividend income.

The sources of income were not to be revealed, in keeping with the intent of the blind trust in which Bushs assets were placed to take them out of his control and to protect against the vice president knowing how policies he advocates affect his financial holdings.

in all, about 25 pages of tax forms and letters were to be released, Teeley said. The correspwidence incluaed details on how Bushs blind trust was established with tl Office of Government Ethics.

Among major party candidates for president and vice president, Bush is the last to reveal his ncome taxes.

For weeks, he maintained he could not disclose the information under terms of his blind trust.

In a sudden reversal last week after two days of questioning by reporters. Bush said he would release essential information about his taxes for the years 1961, 1982 and 1983. Bush said the Ethics Office had granted his request to be released from certain terms of the trust prohibiting disclosure.

Under the trust. Bushs taxes have been prepared and signed by the manager of the blind trust, and Bush said te was not pennitted to see* them or inquire about them.

Asked a^t Bushs change of heart on disclosure, Teeley said, Ill tell you why we caved in. We wanted to get rid of the story. Questions about income taxes dogged Bushs Democratic rival, Geraldine Ferraro, until she revealed her taxes and those of her husband, John Zaccaro.

Ms. Ferraro said that between 1979 and 1983, she had a ^ income of $332,474 and paid federal, state and city income taxes of $130,922, or 39 percent of her total income. She said she and her husband have a combined net wcnlh of almost $3.8 million.

Bush revealed in Augi^t that he and his wife, Barbara, have a net worth of $2.1 million, wi^ $879,381 in ^ assets covered by the blind trust and $960;000 in the estimated value of his vacation estate in Kennebunkport, Maine.

Teeley said the trust had appreciated about $100,000 over three years.

no evidence (rf any carelessness or anyone not perfreming their duty in the Sept. 20 truck txmibing, ttie third such attack on a U.S. installation in that country during Reagans term.

Im not gmng to deliver somebodys head up on a fitter, which seems to be the request (rf so many when tiling likd this happen, Reagan said.

In Nashville, TenivMs. Ferraro called Reagans remarks a meaningless gesture and said it was jmt as he did after the Oct. 23, 1983, in Beirut that left 241 dead. An AjmtU 18, 1963, bombing there killed 16

The Dally fteltector, Qreenville. N.C.

Wednesday, October 3.1984 15

Candidates Trade^hdrges As Debate Nears

other 16 Amreicans.

He accepted responsibility in 1983 and it meant nothing, she said.

We have now waited 13 days and we have the (xresident accepting responsibility and saying no heads will roll. What does that mean?, she said. r-i In Little Rock, Ark., Mndale said, I think he now has to really take responsibility and tell us what hap-

hes doing to prevent a recurrence.

The diarges.a^inst Donovan, now on an unpaid leave (A absence, IHtmipted renewed questioning and charges by the Democrats about Reagans appointees, an issue Mndale raised earlier this year as the sleaze factre.

Asked about the issue, Reagan said, If there is <me, its on the other side, with their baseless charges and accusaUons that have all b^Ioven false.

Said Mndale, I believe there is a tacky element in this administra-tion.

Reagan was flying back to Washington today frmn Houston, where he and Bush headlined a $1,000 a plate gala that raised m(Nre > than $1 million for the-Texas, Rch \ publican Party. ^ ^

In Texas he offered an retimistic view of the campai^, befitting an incumbent far ahead in the polls.

Things are going so well our opponents in this election dont seem to krww what to talk about, Reagan said. He added that Mondays pro-

pened, what went wnmg and whatrjposal fre a tax increase has been

about as popular with the American peofde as a skunk at a lawn party.

Aides said he would study briefing matreials, discuss debate strate^ with his advisers and practice his technique by facing budget director David Stockman in mock debate in the White House family theater.

Mndale, hoping fre a strong performance to help narrow the presidents lead in the polls, has relisted Columbia University President Michael Sovern to play Reagre should he decide to stage a practice confrontation befwe the real thing, accord^ to aides.

With only one more public ai^r-ance this week, aides said Mndale had already l^un watching video tapes of earM Reagan debates and would be poring over briefing books Iepared by his staff. O-i-t

Bush, meanwhile, attacked the Democrats as offering a totally negative campaign message.

Mndale and Ferraro see a silver lining and then they try to find a] cloud to go around it, Bush said.-; Their motto: Always is heard a

discouragii^wmrd.

He was flying to Little Rock, Ark., where aides planned to release details o his tmies, which until last

week Bush insisted could not be made public because of the terms of the blmd trust into which his assets had been i^ced.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 3,1984

Stock And Market Reports

To(>acco Market

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, continuing the slide of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 25.40 points in the last three trading days, fell 6.40 to 1,184.% in the first half hour today.

Losers todc a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders, already in an edgy mood, were troubled by the announcement from First Chicago Corp. This morning that it would post a third quarter l(s in the $70 million-^4 million range.

The bank holding company said the status of a number of its loans had deteriorated, but added, Om-overall financial condition is strong.

Still, brokers said, the news disturbed investors who have been worried for some time about the health of the banking system.

First Chicago shares were delayed in opening on the Big Board because of an imbalance of orders.

Among other bank stocks, Citicorp dropp^ 4 to 34^4, and Bankamerica was down *4 at IV.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials fell 7.62 to 1,191.36 - their lowest level since closing at 1,166.08 on Aug. 2.

Declines led advances by nearly 2 to ion the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 89.36 million shares, compared with 73.63 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .38 to 94.38. At the American Stqck Exchange, the market value/index was off .40 at 212.77. /

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OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation................................ I6V17

Branch.................................................24...-24"4

Little Mint..............................................'.-BNO

Planters Bank..........................................22-224

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

WEONCSOAYJ

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet 8-30 p.m. N A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

tui'rsday 12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Counthr Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis BIdg.

6;30p.m. - Exchange Chib meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. IMS meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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By The Associated Press

Eastern N.C. flue<ured tobacco gross sales for Tuesday, Oct. 2.

Market DaUy Dally DaUy

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie . ................................. 436,997 768,146 175.78

Clinton.:.:.:.'....:.................................................346.335 631,982 182.48

Dunn................................................................339,008 616,316 181.80

Farmviiie..........................................................784,323 1,412,731 180.12

Gldsboro...........................................................840,033 1,530,081 182.15

Greenvl ...........................................787,986 1,446,488 183.57

Kinston...........................................................1,229,050 2,251,138 183.16

...................................348,271 638,228 183.26

Rocky Mt ..................................................371,007 666,986 179.78

SmitMd...........................................................376,013 684,974 182.17

Tarboro............................................................272,964 492,922 180.58

Wallace...........................................................................................o

718!m5"i

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Windsor...........................................................................................o saje

Total 8,386.720 15,261,173 181.97

Season Totals.............................................265,529,338 480.761.1W 181.06

Average for the day of $181.97 was down $3.18 from previous sale. Subject to revision.!^

Bpard...

The speed limit on Cameron Street from Vines to Thome was set at 25 m.p.h. and from Horton to Thome at 15 m.p.h. during loading and unloading of buses at H.B. Sugg School.

An organizational change for the Police Department was approved. A sergeant will be added ana a secretary will be deleted.

The board asked Town Administrate Frank Bradham to send a letter to the town of Fountain stating Farmvilles ongoing consideration of a request to supply 50,000 to 60,000 gallons of water for Fountain, with lines meeting at Toddy, if suitable agreements can be reached. The deal will not be made, the board members said, until a decision is reached on whether the town will allow the Cogentrix steam generation plant to be built here. If approved, it will be a large user of water.

A public hearing was set to consider a rate increase r^uest by Alert Cable TV. The administrator was asked to have information available about rates paid by customers of other cable TV services prior to the meeting.

(Continued from page 1)

Approval was given for the lease purchase of a new garbage collection tmck from Carolina Waste Equipment Co. of Hamlet, with delivery expected in 60 to 90 days. The lease agreement is being handled through Branch Banking and Trust Co., with 24 equal payments of $4,017 a month.

Approval was given for the purchase from Messer Chevrolet of a police car for $10,026 and a car fw the Utilities Department for |9,705. The intention was stated to keep both of the old cars until a decision can be made on whether to use them elsewhere or sell them at public auction.

Bradham was authorized to negotiate with the Pitt County manager and the towns of Bethel and Grifton concerning the establishment of a new dog warden schedule and contract.

A resolution was adopted accepting a $750,000 grant under the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program for housing revitalization and public utility improvements.

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(Continued from pagel)

Pitt

issue as the news media gives the impression that it is, he said.

The East Carolinian editorial complained that ECU students had not been involved in the selection of Pee Dees funny sounding name. It invckes no prideful feeling in any student, only ndicule, the editorial said. But aside from the phonetics of Pee Dee, the way the name was chosen was a disservice to and slight of the student.

According to Dave Hart, assistant ECU athletic director for marketing, who said that the controversy over Pee Dee doesnt rank high on my priority list, the name Pee Dee is the outcome of an elementary school contest held last year. ECU solicited suggestions and picked the name from entries submitted.

Who to vote for for president of the United States is a whole lot more important in my mind than the vote on whether or not the pirate should have received the name it was given, Hart added.

I East Carolinian Sports Editor Randy Mews said he is not so much oppo^ to the cartoon character as he is to the name. Personally, I dont really see anything wrong wth the character, alttumgh he could be carrying a sword and they could wipe tiut dumb look off lus face. What I really dislike is the name. I think its stupid and I think they

need to call it The Pirate. That would keep our logo and name in line with all the other area and ACC school logos with names like The Tar Heel, The Terapin, The Deacon, The BlueDevU.

Once an unkempt swashbuckling Pirate, complete with gold earring, dagger and bandanna, the logo is now more stylized. The new Buccaneer has a neatly trimmed mustache and beard, wears clothes without rends and carries no weapons.

(Continued from pagel)

Alice Yarbrough, coordinator of the project, said, Gov. Hunt said it takes risk-takers to implement a [Hxigram of excellence. I think you were risk-takers in letting us implement Project Exodus. I thank you.

The financial update accepted by the board showed that during the month of September, the Pitt County school system received $10,004.80 above the $15,833.33 average needed for the month.

Information was presented on the Camr Development plan.,

" Advisory council minutes were accepted.

An update was presented on the Southern Association accreditation.

The board voted to allow the town of Bethel to place a well on 3.5 acres of laiKl ow^ by the Board of Education.

The board voted to allow the North Carolina Department of Transportation to pave a tunung lane along the northeast comer of the NorthM High School campus.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Uxlge No. 734 AF&AM today at 7:30 p.m. Supper wUl be served at 6:30 p.m.

Remains Found

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) -Archaeologists have discovered mutilated remains of 30 Romans who may have been eaten by conquerir^ Germanic tribes in the third century B.C.

The discovery in Harling, near the Bavarian town of Regensburg, was made during excavations for an automobile factory earlier this year, said Peter Schroeter, curator of the Bavarian state anthropological collection in Munich.

Archaeologists discovered remains when they unearthed a Roman country estate and came upon two fountains in the courtyard where the dismembered bodies were thrown and covered by stones, Schroeter said.

CASHHEGISIBIS *224 0 up!

IW MMf uMM u MMM (wMmt.

Hudson

Mr. James T. Hudson, 58, died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Mike Van Dyke and the Rev. Lee Armbruster. Interment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hudson, a Pitt County native, was a graduate of East Carolina University. He was employed by the Redisco Co. and had worked in Greenville, Atlanta and Dallas. He had served as a volunteer at the East Carolina Vocational Center and in 1983 received the Governors Award for his aid.to the handi-

l^u^ving are two sons, James T. Hudson Jr. of Plano, Texas, and Don Hudson of Nacogdoches, Texas; a daughter, Mrs. J.R. Sowell of Dallas, Texas; his mother, Mrs. Leona Hudson of Greenville; two brothers, Charles T. Hudson of Greenville and Ashley Hudson of Denver; two sisters, Mrs. Fred A. Brewer of Clinton, Md., and Mrs. J.R. Medlock of Gainesville, Fla., and one granddaughter.

Tlie family wm receive friends today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, 1606 Oaklawn Ave.

. Mayton

THOMASVILLE, Ala. - Mrs. Mattie Francis (Pat) Mayton, formerly Mattie Frances Dail of Farmviiie, died Monday in Alabama.

Surviving are her husband, James Mayton; ttiree sisters, Mrs. Mary Ward of Winterville, Mrs. Jean Moore of Tarboro and Mrs. Maxine Fulford of Raleigh; two brothers, Troy Dail of Rocky Mount and Ted Dail of Greenville, four daughters and five grandchildren.

Pyles

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Evelyn R(rt)erson Pyles of 1444 BriercUff Point, Virginia Beach, died Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday

Course Scheduled

A foodservice management course, sponsored by the Pitt Cowty Health Department and the contv Agricultural Extension Service, wiU beheldOctSlandNov.l.

Extension Chairman Leroy James said the cmirse in food protection and sanitation is designed for owners, operators and managers of foodservice establishments.

James said the program will consist of 15 hours of classroom instmction. Managers successfully completing the course will receive a certificate issued by the state Divisiim of Health Services.

Pre-registration is required. Persons interested in attendm^ the program shoujd contact the extensiim service office at 752-2934.

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at 11 a.m. at Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home. Burial was at Rosewood Memorial Park in Virginia Beach. - ,

Surviving are three sons. Jamq$ Bowers of North Carolina. Lewis Pyles of Virginia Beach and Stephen i^les of Newport News; a sistef, Dot Barnhill of StiAes; a brotluf, Walley Roberson of Wilson, and fmiT grandchildren.

Reid :

WILSON - Mrs. Nona BroadhurSt Reid, 83, died Tuesday. Graveskis services will be held Thursday at S p.m. in Maplewood Cemetery Wilson, by the Rev. Lynwood Blackburn. : _

Surviving her are a sister, j Genevieve Brewer of Greenville, j and two grandchildren. ^ H il

The family will receive frieiKb today from 7 to 9 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home. At other times they wiU be at 505 Grove St., Wilson.

Tripp

Funeral services for Mr. Jiditt Tripp will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mount Moriah Holine^ Church in Farmviiie by the Rev. Rouse Love. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Tripp was originally frcMh Greenville and lived most of his life in Brooklyn, N.Y. He died Saturday in New York.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrio Tripp of the home; three sons, David ana Mike Tripp, both of BroiddyiL N.Y., and Morris Williams of Farmviiie; nine daughters, Ms."' Alice Horne of (Queens, N.Y, Ms: Evelyn Tripp and Ms. Debra Tripp: both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Ms. Joyts Reddick of Manhattan, N.Y., M$; Gloria Sanders of Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.; Ms. Mary Vineo of Winterville; Ms. Shirley Peterson of Greenville; Ms. Valerie Matthews of Farmviiie, and Ms. Faye Williams of Boston; 22 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Newton, Mrs. Louise Joyner and Ms: DoroUiy Tripp, all of Farmviiie, and; Ms. Betty Tripp of BnxMyn, N.Y.;-four brothers, Joe Henry Tripp and^ Willie Tripp, both of Newark, N.J.y^ Fred Tripp of Farmviiie, and David Tripp of Manhattan, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary today from8to9p.m.

Card of Thanks

The family of^the late Mrs. Doris 'Edwards Garris would like to' express sincere thanks for all the kind deeds shown to them during the loss of their loved one. The cards, flowers, visits, food and prayers were very appreciated. A special thanks to Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Ayden, N.C. and Phillips Brothers Mortuary for such outstanding jobs.

The Garris Family

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Tigers Make Royals Look Like The Amateurs, 8-1

Top Notch

Detroit Tiger pitcher Jack Morris fires one Royals. Morris hurled the Tigers to an 8-1 home during Tuesdhy night's American victory over the Royals in the first game of Legue playoff game with the Kansas City the best-of-three series. (APLaserphoto)

Emory Learned Early It Was Going To Be Baa Day

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Amatair umpires are no problem when the Detroit Tigers make the Kansas City Royals look like amateur players.

We sure cant blame the umpires for what happened, said Frank White, one of only four Royals to get a base hit Tuesday ni^t in the opening game of the best-of-five American League Championship Series. *

The fact the Tigers whipped them 8-1 was not as galling to the Royals as how it hapi^ned. The Tigers, the Eastern Division champs who won 104 games in the regular season, iumj^ on their hosts with a combination of pitching, power, and, insist the Royals, plain o d luck.

We knew they were good. We didnt know they were lucky, too, said White. That hardly seems fair.' They didnt win 104 games by being slouchy. But it did seem like every ball we hit hard was hit straight at somebody. And except for the home runs, most of their hits were just barely out of reach.

Tiger starter Jack Morris left the game after the seventh inning with a blister on his pitching hand. Even though he did not have his best stuff, Morris allowed only two third-inning

a true rason for it other than were playing good ball.

Tonight the Royals, aware that no team ever recovered from an 0-2 deficit to win a league series, stake their immediate future on the 20-year-old right arm of Bret Saberhagen. He was 3-1 against the Tigers in the regular season and will oppose Dan Petry as the Tigers seek to take a commanding two-game lead back to Detroit.

Black pointed to the first inning, when Lou Whitaker singled and Trammell tripled and both wound up scoring.

Ive got to keep those guys off base to keep their RBI guys from driving them in, he said. I didnt do that. I made some mistakes. I got the ball out over the plate and they took advantage. I felt fine. I just threw bad pitches and they took advantage.

Everyone agreed the amateur umpires, rushed into action to replace the striking regulars, did a fine job. Behind the plate was Bill Deegan, a 10-year major league veteran who retired in 1980.

The umpiring certainly did not have anything to do with the outcome of the game, said Royals Manager Dick Howser, whose

singles and retired 10 in a row before ' playoff record fell to 0-7. Bill* Jorge Orta tripled leading off the Deegan had been a good umpire for

seventh.

By then, Alan Trammells single, triple and home run had led the Tigers to a 5-0 lead off Kansas Citys Bud Black and the issue was all but settled.

arry Herndon and Lance Parrish alo hit solo home runs for the Tinrs, who have won eight straight

in Royals Stadium dating ~^o Pat Sheridan.

10 years, and he was a good umpire tonight.

A good example of the Tiger luck the Royals were talking about came in .the pivotal third inning. The Tigers were leading by two runs when the Royals loaded the bases with two out on singles by Don Slaught and Willie Wilson and a walk

feeling in the pit of his stomach as the play unfolded.

I started in and realized I was beyond the point of no return, he said. I tried to get in front of it but it was hooking away. I realized if it got by me it would go to the wall for three sure runs. If we are going to win, we have to make the plays. I was glad I could this time.

Trammell reached base all five times he came to the plate, drawing a base on balls in his final at-bat when a doubte would have enabled him to hit for the cycle.

It really doesnt matter, he said. After getting a hit in my first at-bat in the playoffs, I felt good at the plate all night.

DETROIT KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wh)takr 2b 5 2 1 0 Wilson cf 4 0 10

Brbkns 2b 0 0 0 0 Sheridn rf

Tramml ss 3 2 3 3 LJones rf

Baker ss 0 0 0 0 Brett 3b

KGibson rf 3 0 2 0 Orta dh

Parrish c 4 112 Motley If Herndon If 3 1 1 1 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0

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Totals 10 8 14 8 Totals 32 I 5 I Detroit 200 110 121-8

Kansas City 000 000 100- I

Game Winning RBI - Trammell (1) E-Sheridan DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Detroit 8. Kansas City 3. 2B-Evans. 3BTrammell, Orta. HR Herndon dl, Trammell (1), Parrish (1). SFParrish.

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2 2-3 11-3

WP-Huismann. T-2:42. A-41.973.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ed Emory found out early that Saturday morning wasnt going to be his day. While in the bathroom in his motel room in Raleigh, Emory suddenly noticed it was raining inside and was deluged by water and plaster from an overflowing toilet in the room above him.

And things got no better during the rest of the day. Our bus driver got lost on the way to (Carter-Finley) Stadium. Then, we had the ball game when it seemed like everything went for State, and then, on the way home, the bus broke down and we had to get another one from Raleigh, Emory told the media gathered at his-weekly press conference Tuesday.

Saturday night, the Pirates lost to N.C. State, 31-22, in Carter-Finley, and Emory thinks his team should have come away with the win.

Im disappointed that we didnt win. We should have won and we could have won, the Pirate coach said.

Emory blamed the loss on two things the inability of the Pirates to stop the number one play of the Wolfpack and the inability of the Pirates to make something happen when they had the chance.

We didnt stop their number one play, the sprint draw, all night. They only ran two plays that really hurt us, that and the tailback counter. It was poor execution on defense, mental mistakes by our linebackers, not getting off the blocks and not playing with the intensity we needed.

They gave us the chances we needed, but we gave them 14 points with fumbles and interceptions.

Emory pointed out that the Pirates '' had the ball five times in the first half and could have made something out of nearly every one of those possessions, but got only one touchdown, off the first cfrive.

The second time we had the ball we had an interception. When I saw

it Saturday night, I thought we had thrown it right to (John) McRorie, but after seeing the films, he made a great play to get to the ball. Darrell (Speed) took something off the ball and if he had thrown it with any zip, McRorie would never have gotten to it.

That interception resulted in a score for State, giving the Wolfpack a 14-7 lead.

After failing to move the ball on the third possession, the Pirates got it back and moved to^ the State 30 where on third and four, a bad pitch was fumbled, taking the Pirates out of field goal position.

Following a State field goal, Emory was tagged with a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on the scoring play. What happened was this, Emory explained; I thought one of their guys was hitting one of our players, and I stepped out on the field to yell to him to get away from the guy. The official threw the flag for irfe doing that. Now Ive been around football a long time and thats the first flag Ive gotten like that. Usually, an ump will warn you and ask you to step back, but this guy didnt.

The thing that really burned me later was that (Tony) Baker went out of bounds in front of their bench and one of (States) coaches shoved him. Two referees were there and pointed at the coach and warned him, but didnt throw a flag. Now

before coming down. College rules say a player must touch the ground in control of the ball, even if hit in the air by a defender. Nichols did bobble the ball, and it was unclear if the ball hit the ground before he recovered it. I thought the pass was complete, and I still do, Emory said.

At any rate, instead of having a first down on either of the two plays, the Pirates were forced to kick it away and State came up with a reception on a batted pass to help set up a field goal that made it 20-7 at halftime.

I still thought that we could win the game at that point, Emory said. The defense played better in the second half and we took the ball to their 35 before we got sacked on third and seven, again taking us out of field goal range. The next time, the Pirates suffered an interception, then scored on their third possession to cut it to 20-14.

That was exactly where we wanted to be going into the fouijth period. We knew that we could score again and we really thought we could win it, Emory said. The fourth quarter should have been ours.

The Pirates got good field position after two short punts, but failed to move the ball once and the second time, from the State 44, picked up five yards, then fumbled it away. Our tackle completely missed the

whats fair is fair. If they give me /block to enable (a State piayer) to

one, they should give him one too. Emory went on to point out that after getting back into State territory, Speed raced to the Wolfpack 13 yard line only to have the ball called back for a delay penalty. There was no whistle, and the flag came out after the ball was snapped. Id bet my life that there was one second on the clock when the ball was snapped, but it was a devastating penalty for us.

On the next play, the Pirates appeared to complete a pass to Ricky Nichols who lost the ball

make the play. We just beat ourselves.

State turned the game around using a broken tackle play to score a touchdown and then added a field goal to put it out of reach. ECU rallied for a late touchdown, but couldnt recover the bam-bam kickoff. Emory claimed State was off-sides on the kickoff - the reason the Wolfpack recovered.

But it was our lack of ability to stop the sprint draw and to score .that lost us the ball game, Emory said.

ack tdth^r final meeting in 1983.

I dont understand why we seem to always play well here, said Parrish, who drove in the Tigers second run with a sacrifice fly in the first inning. I dont expect there is

Parampre ^ Tops Run

D.H. Conleys Chester Paramore set a fast pace to win the individual honors in a four-way cross-country race held yesterday at River Park North, but it wasnt enough to counter Manteos team effort. i3 Paramore finished the course in 16:40, but Manteo came on to take second, third, fifth, sixth and 11th to , win the event.

Manteo finished up with 27 points while Conley had 35, Washington was third with 79 and Rose finished with 94.

Roses best finish was 12th place as James Ormond finished in 18:23. Jimmy Bryant was 14th in 18:27, followed by John Evans, 15th in 18:55 and Clay Deanhardt, 31st in 22:54.

Rose is now 0-6 on the year and plays host to Fike on Tuesday.

Were a better ball club tnan we were five weeks ago, but we re still beating our own selves, the coach continued. But the season isnt over and we can win the last six games and still have a good season. The players still have a good attitude and they are a solid team. We just have come up short. This might be a 1-4 team, but its not a 14 program. East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, traveling to'Pittsburgh to face the surprisinly winless Pitt Panthers in a 12:20 p.m. game that will be regionally telecast by Katz Sports. WITN-TV, Channel 7, will carry the game locally, beginning at 12 noon.

George Brett, the Royals best clutch hitter, stepped to the plate and lashed a slicing line drive into right field. Kirk Gibson, the Tigers fastest outfielder, came in on the ball and made a one-handed catch as he went to his knees.

When I hit it, I thought I hit it good, said Brett. I thought it was a clean base hit to right field. When 1 saw him dive for it, I said, Oh, my God, that guy is crazy. But it turned out I was the one who was crazy . , Gibson admitted he had a sinking

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Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are ^supplied Ijy-schools or sponsoring agencis and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports

Tennis

DNC-Wilmington at East Carolina Women <3 p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Wayne Country Day (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Volleyball

iWden-Grifton, SouthWest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Conley, White Oak at West Carteret (4 p.m.)

. East Carolina at North Carolina i7 p.m.)

Southern Nash, Farmville Central at NorthPitt(4:30p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)

Football

Greene Central at North Lenoir JV (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at AhoskieJV (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount JV i7p.m.)

Rocky Mount at E B. Aycock Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Tarnoro at Roanoke Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Washington Ridgecroft at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Hunt (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Fall League Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Sunnyside Eggs(6:30pm.EP)

Spirits vs Snowdens (6:30 p m. WM) Bond s-Hodges vs. Cherrys (7:30 p.m. EP)

L'-Touch vs. Innovative Silk (7:30 p.m. WM)

Empire Brushes vs. Sportsman s Lounge )8:30p.m.EP)

Joe Cullipher vs. Tylor's (8:30 p.m.^ WM)

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AG, Conley Clash In Top Game

. . ^ ' .. L ' ..I.. anw nitt fhom in cmhwiH. flfiH nsta Pivmnuth. JamesviUe is at tages the offensive line lu^ i

-= the

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer The Ayden-Grifton Chargers are hoping a 14-7 loss to Southern Nash after being ranked lOth in the east will providelnspiration; the Vikings of D.H. Conley are banking that a week off helped heal bumps and bruises suffered early in the non-conf^nce schedule.

The Chargers visit Conley Friday night hoping to improve on their 3-1 rerard, while the Vikings amid Homecoming activities - hope to get back on the winning track after losing their last outing at Farmville Central two weeks ago.

H<H)efully our guys will get up for the game, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwi^t Tart said, i hope we dont have to go to Southwest Edgecombe (next w^) having lost two in a row and having a chance to be .500 after starting out 3-0.

mental and i^ysical state of the players.

We had a good week of [nractice; we gave them a day off Friday, Conley Coach Donnie Buim said. This week is our Homecoming, and sometimes you lose perspective of the importance of the game itself.

(The loss last week) is going to make Ayden-Grifton hungry; they were ranked number 10 in the east then lose a tough game.

The Chai^ers scored on their first possession, but a, pair of penalties against Southern Nash helped sustain the drive. Ayden-Griftwi never

posted a threat offensively until a louithH

While the Chargers get into the heart of the Eastern Carolina

3-A

scheme and the Vikings open play in the Coastal Conference, both coaches are concerned about the

h-quarter drive ended with a turnover.

We had so many chances to win, Tart said. A mi^ed block assignment here or there and then a throw to the wrong receiver cost us chances to score. We just needed to take a little more time.

I thought we played hard throughout the game, we just didnt quite get to where we should have been. I think if anythii^, we might

have been a little cocky after being ranked and 3-0.

We try not to be too critic^ with breaking down film; nobody likes to hear negatives all time. We did some things well. When we were down, we todc a kickoff and drove down the field with a chance to score.

Running backs Kelvin Harris and Mike Dixon lead the Charger offense, and both backs have had success running the ball. Harris sat out part of the game against Southern Nash, but came off the bench to lead a late rally.

Against Conley were going to have to be able to run the football, Tart said. Theyll put six on the line

defensively and rush eight to make the

plays and put them in second- and third-and-long situations.

I think weU give Conley a good game.

If Tart has any doubt his Chargers will be challenge for Conley, Bunn certainly doesnt.

Theyve got a quick team, but their backs are a little bigger than ours, Bunn said. The lines match up pretty well, but there again they may have a step on us.

Were going to be bpying to stop Dixon and Harris - theyre two real good running backs. Were having to concentrate on what theyre doing, but they have a good young quarterback, also.

I think itll come down to who has better execution. The nature of our offense is that the linemen hit

hosts Plymouth, JamesviUe is at i, William

Bath, Williamston entertains

Tarixro, C.B. ^cock vbito GreoM and Roanoke

entertains

us prove we can throw the baU. The majority of the passes wiU be short, but have to establish that we can throw consistantly.

Defensively, we have to shut ------.

down their running game, but their our offensive line has to play that quarterback (Joel Cox) throws the much harder. , .

baU weU. They run motion at youlb Were stiU loi^ng to and move the baU down the field. We ment on the offensive line - ^inly

Central,

Ahoskie.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL

The Jaguars were unable to estabUsh their usual baU-contrd offense against West Craven, as FarmviUe was held to 145 yards rushing. By contrast. West Craven rolled up 231 yards rushing and 159 passing.

We lost momentum by giving up seven Wg pass plays, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. But theyre correctable mistakes ei-tiier fUiysical or mental. We dont foresee that happening again.

We were a mentaUy and physi-caUy beaten team from the third quarter on. We must play better

tages the offensive line has is that th^re suroosed to know the count. If they wait on the line and don4 attaiA, the defense cant help hdt stop you.

team defense; we had some young - U this

need to shut down their first down

piSing up stunts. Thats not been a problem so far, but were going to see more stunts.

In other games involving Pitt County schools, Farmville Central travels to Southwest Edgecombe and North Pitt hosts Southern Nash. Farmville Central lost a nonconference contest to West Craven 28-16, while Greene Central pounded North Pitt, 48^), last week.

In other area games, Chocowinity travels to Creswell, Washington

DHCs Leonard Johnson

FCs Jerome Daniels

AGs Mike Conner

Leaders Hold Spots On AP Poll; Four Newcomers

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Four teams that were unranked a week ago are included on this weeks Associated Press high school football poll, which leaves Greensboro Ps^e, Kannapolis and Southwest Guilford in the No. 1 spots.

Page, 4-0, received 20 first-place ' votes and 208 points overall to edge Wilson Fike, 4-0, for the No. 1 spot among 4-A teams. Fike picked up 187 points.

Henderson Vance, 5-0, received one first-place vote and 160 points to jump from sixth to third. Greensboro Grimsley, 4-0, went

from eighth to fourth after g.aining 133 points. . ^

Richmond County, 44), received 118 points to jump from lOth to fifth while Fayetteville Byrd,, 3-1, fell from third to sixth after losing to Fayetlevile Westover 25-21 last W60K

Morganton Freedom, 3-1, was No. 7 followed by two teams which were unranked last week. Pinecrest, 4-0, is ranked No. 8 and McDowell, 4-1, is ninth. East Burke, 3-1, is No. 10 after falling five places from a week ago.

In the 3-A class, Kannapolis, 5-0, picked up 20 first-place votes to outpoint Southwest Edgecombe, 54),

Reflector Prep ^nkiqgs

The Day Reflectors High School weeks games: Football Rankings make their return today, after five weeks of play.

Henderson Vance is the number one

4-A

team in the 4-A ranks, while Kannapolis Brom holds down the top

1. Vance (54...................................^

2. Richmond Co. (4-0).......................24

3. Page (44....................................f

* Fike (44. ..................................2I'5

spot on the 3-A list. Wallace-Rose HUl

and Jordan-Matthews are tied for the top team in the 2-As, while Tar Heel holds down Uie number oim 1-Aspot.

Rankings are based on success against strength of schedule. Teams are given points for each victory they achieve, and for each victory a team they beats claims during the s6<ison

As an example. Northern Nash defeated Rose High School, getting four points for that victory, plus an additional 1'^ points representing Roses win over Jacksonville and the tie with New Bern. Points are accumulated throughout the season.

As the season goes along, the rankings become more accurate as teams pass through open dates and the teams with success against tougher schedules move to the top.

Among area schools ranked this week are Wilson Fike, ranked fourth on the 4-A list; and Southwest Edgecombe,'second; West Craven, tied for third, and Roanoke Rapids, ninth on the 3-A poll.

The rankings after this

5. McDowell (4-1).............................21

5. Northern Durham (4-1)............. ..^

7. Grimsley (44........................... M'-z

8. Cary (3-1).....................................

9. Seventy-First (3-1)........................

10. Garginer(3-1)...............................1*

3-A

1. Kannapolis (54...........................27

2. Southwest Edgecombe (5-0)..........25

3. South Point (44))...........................22

3. West Craven (54.........................22

5. Eden (44....................................21

5. East Wake (54....;.......................21

7. West Henderson (54....................20'/

8. Statesville (4-1).............................20

9. Roanoke Rapids (44))....................19'ij

10. Clinton (3-0-1)...............................19

10. Central Cabairus (4-1)..................19

10. N(Hth Davidson (4-1).....................19

10. West Caldwell (3-2) .......................19

10. Wilkes (4-1)..................................19

which was selected No. 1 on one ballot and received 196 points.

West Henderson, 54), was No. 3 with one first-place vote and 161 points overall as the top three 3-A three teams stayed the same this

East Wake, 54), moved from fifth to fourth with 146 points while Clinton, 3-0-1, fell one spot to fifth. South Point, 44), jumped from 10th to sixth followed by Eden Morehead, 4-0, Eastern Randolph, 3-1, Waynesville Tuscola, 3-1, and Shelby, 3-1, which fell from fourth to 10th.

Southwest Guilford, 54), which takes on defending 2-A state champ Randleman on Friday, heads up the combined 2-A and l-A classification receiving 15 first-place votes and 208 points.

Jordan-Matthews, 4-0, got three first-place votes and 181 points to remain second while Maiden, 44), clung to its No. 3 spot, getting one first-place vote and 172 points.

Randleman, 4-1, was No. 4 with one first-place vote and 140 points overall, while Fuquay-Varina, 4-0, was No. 5. Swain County , 4-1, got one first-place vote and 88 votes to head up tbe second five, followed by No. 8 Newton-Conover and the two other teams that were unranked a week ago.

Wallace-Rose Hill, 44), picked up No.

39 points and was ranked o. 9 while JamesviUe, 44), was 10th with 12 points.

Here are Uie top 10 Norlti Carolina higli schorf

football teams, according to classification, in The Associated Press poll, with team

l.GboroPage20(44l) FiEei

2-A

1. Wallace-Rose Hill (44))..................18

1. Jordan-MatUiews (44))..................18

3. North Stanley (54........................17

3. Randleman (4-1):..........................17

5. Tabor City (4-1)............................164

6. Southwest Guilford (54................16

7. Maiden (44)).................................15

7. Louisburg (3-1).............................15

7. Albemarle (4-1)............................15

10. Whiteville(4-1)...................... 144

l-A -

1. Tar Heel (3-1)...............................12

2. Bladenboro (2-1-1).........................114

2. Rosman (3-2)................................114

Trytm (4-1 Cidlowhee

(4-1).

2.WibonFike(4-0)

3. HendVanceKS-Oi

4. Gboro Grimsley (44

5. Richmond Co. 1^44

6. Fay Byrd (3-1

7. Morg Freedom (3-1)

8. Pinecrest<44

9. McDowell (4-1)

10. E. Burke (3-1)

3-A

1. Kannapolis 20 (54

2. SW Edgecombe I (54)

3. W. Henderson 1 (54))

4. E. Wake (54

5. Clinton <34>-l)

6. South Point <44

7. Eden Morehead (44

8. E. Randolph (3-1)

9. Waynes Tuscola (3-1)

10. Shelby (3-1)

2-A and l-A I.SWGuilfordt5(54

2. Jordan-Matthews 3 <44

3. Maiden I (441)

4. Randleman 1(4-11

5. Fuquay-Varina (4-0)

6. Swain to. 1 (4-1) 7.Sylva-Wel)Ster(4-l)

8. Newton4:onover (3-1)

9.Wallace-RaseHilll(44

19. JamesviUe (4-9)

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Panel To Do AD's Duties

DAVIDSON (AP) - Three members of the Department of Athletics at Davidson wUl jointly administer the duties of athletic director until a fuU-time director can be found, officials said Tuesday.

Ed FarreU had been serving as acting athletic director the past two years, but asked to be relieved of the job so he ccHild devote his fuU attention to be the schools head football coach.

After granting his request, Davidson President John W. Kuykendall named three present de^rtment members as lus successor. They are Thom CartmUl, the schools affiletic director from 1974 to 1981, Jeff Frank and Sterliiig Martin.

Cartmill, the schools golf coach, will be responsible for matters related to the NCAA and the Southern Conference, while Frank, Davidsons tennis coach, wiU be responsible for non-revenue and womens sports:

Rose Girls Take Win

peiqile free-lancing. But I stiU were sound defensively.

Offensively, we seemed to be able to move the baU at wUl part of the time, but the offensive line as a group had difficulty. We had success throwing the baU late in the game completing 11 out of 22 passes.

The Jaguar defense will face its toui^t test of the season Friday when Southwest Edgecombe ranked second in the Associated Press poll of North Carolina sports editors takes the field. Sauls hopes the Farmville offense wiU occupy most of the playing time, as powerful Jerome StaUm is touted as one of the top running backs in the state.

We hope to be more disciplined on defense this week, Sauls said. Certainly we cannot aUow Staton to rush for his 200 yard average. I feel lUie that wUl be the big key keeping him from making too many big plays.

If we keep our offense on the field, thatU be a big plus. We need to have baU-cimtrol offense, but ttieir blitzing defense is very under-rated Uiey usuaUy intimidate teams into mistakes. We simply must try to build momentum.

I know it would be an upset, but I feel we have a chance to beat Southwest Edgecombe.

NORTH PITT The Rams of Greene Central utilized four blocked punts to pound North Pitt 488 last Friday, and the Panthers must rebound against high-flying Southern Nash.

The Firebirds roUed to a 14-7 victory over Ayden-Grifton last week, but North Pitt Coach Larry. Bolger is more concerned over the mental state of his youi^ squad.

Were very disappointed score-wise wiUi tl way we played against Greene Central, Bolger said. We , just dont have any mean ones yet.

' We have a couple of kids who like to hit, but until we get that agressive-ness and mean factor its going to be a long season.

NPsRay Ebron

Eastern Carolina

SW Edgecombe Greene C. Southern Nash Farmville C. Ayden-Grifton North Pitt C.B. Aycock

Conf. W L

OveraS

Last Weeks Results Southwest Edgecombe 63, C.B. Aycock

Greene Central 48, North Pitt 0 Southern Nash 14, Ayden-Grifton 7 West Craven 28, Farmville CenUai 16

This Weeks Schedule Farmville Central at SouthWast-Edgecombc C.B. Aycock at Greene Central . . ' . Southern Nash at North Pitt Ayden-Grifton at Conley ;

Coastal

West Craven

Havelock

Conley

West Carteret North Lenoir WhiteOak

W L 0 0

Conf.

. Last Weeks Results West Craven 28, Farmville Central 16 Havelock 7, Chapel Hill 0

Conley. Open estCi

West Carteret. Open North Lenoir. Open White Oak. Open

This Weeks Schedule Ayden-Grifton at Conley CUnton at West Carteret Currituck at North Lenoir White Oak.at Pender West Craven. OPEN Havelock. OPEN

>y just blew right through us (on the blocked punts). We had it tm

..n; noouv.-.. . -..... name,

number of first-place votes, record and toUl number of votes:

4-A

208

187

160

133

118

Ros High Schools girls had little trouble in remaining unbeaten yesterday on the cross-country field as they downed three other teams in a meet held at River Park North.

'Die Rampettes finished the afternoon with only 32 points, white Manteo was second with 52, Washington third with 56 and D.H. Conley fourth at 86.

.Manteos Kessing took first place ill the event with a time of 20:43, while Roses Kristin Michel was just seven seconds off the pace at 20:50.

Rose took six of the first 12 places to pull out the win, as Michel was followed by Becky Thompson, fifth in 22:27, Jody Ross, sixth in 22:32, Lisa Pagel, eighth in 22:55,. Debby Morrison, 11th in 23:16, Gloria Gutierrez, 12th in 23:18; Layne King, 16th in 23:36, Kelly Jones, 17th in 23:40; Leigh Caldwell, 21st in 24:50, Sarah Jones, 23rd in 25:12, Cinherine Spencer, 26th in 26:32, Michele Hunt, 29th in 27:55, and Becky Kirkland, 33rd in 29:39. /

Rose is now 68 on the season and retui-ns to action oq Tuesday hosting Wilson Fike.

the move a couple of times, but we managed to stop ourselves.

Bolger admits he thought it would take North Pitt - which features eight freshmen and eight so[dio-mores a white to adapt to a new system, but progress has been slower than even he expected.

Sometimes I think were talking to a brick wall, Bolger said. We met with the team Mimday and talked to them about the season. We told them theyve tried it their way for four games; now theyve sort of made a commitment to try it our way.

Our offense is sound, based on a good philosophy. When tte kids realize that, itll start to work. Senior running back Truman Baker and receiver Ashley Shepard have been slowed by injuries suffered against Greene Central, but both are expected to be ready for ^ Southern Nash game. Junior running back Melvin Bradley returns to the Panther lineup after missing a week for disciplinary reasons.

We got beat up a little last week, but overall were pretty healthy, Bolger said. Weve got tqwork on line explosion. One of the advan-

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Dernier, Matthews Power Cubs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wedrresday, October 3.

Sutcliffe Smacks It

San Diego Padre catcher Terry Kennedy and National League playoff opener at Wrigley Chicago Cub starting pitcher Rick Sutcliffe Field Tuesday. The Cubs took a 13-0 victory watch as Sutcliffes home run sails into the for a 1-0 lead in the series. (APLaserphoto) stands during third inning action of their

Umpires' Job 'Easy'

CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Dernier set the tone and Gary Matthews set the pace in a record-shattering display of power, but it was Keith Morelands defensive gem that put a lock on the outcome.

The Chicago Cubs smashed five home runs, two byMatthews who drive in four runs, on their way to a 13-0 romp Tuesday over San Diego in the opening game of their best-of-five National League Championship Series.

Dernier homered on losing pitcher Eric Shows second pitch which Matthews said set the precedent for our club. Bobby hit a fastjtaHTV were a fastball-hitting clutf and Show is a fastball pitcher. The quick run takes the pressure off and everyone tends to relax

Matthews didnt relax too much.

He also homered in the first inning to hand Rick Sutcliffe a 2-0 lead, and his three-run homer triggered a six-run fifth to put the issue beyond doubt.

Matthews put a leg up on the series Most Valuable Player award which he won last year with the Philadelphia Philjies. But he told his teammates Dont be afraid to dethrone me.

It might not be easy, but others gave it a try. Sutcliffe allowed only two hits, struck out eight in the seven'innings i^he pitched and he cracked a homr and a single.-Dernier also had a double and two walks and scored three times and Ron Cey also homered giving the Cubs an LCS record of five round trippers.

Other series records included Matthews homering in four straight games dating back to last season; the Cubs 16 hits; the biggest shutout score and the biggest margin of victory.

Despite what seemed to be^an outstanding performance, Sutcliffe said I didnt have my best stuff and I lost my concentration.

I struggled in the fourth jnning, he said. But Morelands catch basically ended the game. It took the momentum out of their dugout and put it back into ours.

With one out in the fourth, Steve Garvey beat out a bunt single. Graig Nettles flied out, but Terry Kennedy and Kevin McReyiiolds both walked

to fill the bases. Carmelo Martinez ripped a drive to right and Moreland speared the ball with a diving catch.

There was no doubt I caught the ball, said Moreland when asked if he feared the substitute umpires, filling in for the regular umpires who are out on strike, might miss the call.

I wasnt thinking about the umpires, I had just looked at the scoreboard and saw the score was 5-0 so I told myself Dont do anything crazy, so I went out and did a crazy thing, Moreland explained.

When 1 got to the dugout I realized what a dangerous thing 1 had done, Moreland said. If that ball gets by me, its three runs. I figured it was a hit and what I was trying to do was keep the man on second base from scoring. But the ball stayed up and stuck in my glove.

San Diego Manager Dick Williams kept a low tone, but said, That was one loss. We didnt play too well. We were blown out, the long ball got us.

Game No. 2 was scheduled todav with Steve Trout, 13-7, facing Mark.

Thurmond, 14-8, in a battle til lft-handers.

The key to Trout will be making good pitches in the strike zone, said -Frey. Velocity and a breaking ball are not the answer. You have to change speeds and keep the ball in the park.

Frey was pleased to see the wind blowing out at 20 mph before the

opener, saying the Cubs seem to do well with the wind blowing out.

I think the wind was a big factor to tell the truth, Frey said. The wind makes a difference of 30 or^40 feet when the ball is hit high.

Frey felt Matthews two Iromers would have been extra base hits had it not been for the wind. Matthews agreed on the first, but said the second one was out.

Williams thought the only ball which might not have gone out was the one Cey hit because He reached out for it.

Said Cey, Ill take it anyway.

I tljought it would be a low-scoring gidne. It was, for us.

Williams had said the key to the

series would be keeping the top bvo men in the lineup off th<

the bases. The Cubs managed that but the Padres didnt.

In addition to Dernier reaching four times, Ryne Sandberg had two hits and a walk and the dynamic duo set the table for Matthews.

They kept our men off the base, said Williams, whose 1-2 hitters Alan Wiggins and NL batting champion Tony Gwynn, went hitless.

We could have come back. said Williams. Sutcliffe was wild and we had opportunities but Moreland made that great play. We didnt score any runs off Sutcliffe, but Ive seen him sharper.

Sutcliffe left after seven innings. Manager Jim Frey let Warren Brusstar finished the shutout although he was clipped for four singles.

I was thinking of Game 4 and 3, said Frey, who has not announced who will pitch in the fourth game if the series goes that far. I was trying to save him some pitches. We may have saved him 40 or 50 pitches.

SA.N DIEG

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 10 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 McRynl cf 2 0 0 0 Martinz If 3 0 10 Tmpltn ss 3 0 2 0 Show p 10 0 0

Flnnry ph 0 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 Brown ph 10 0 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Sumrs 10 0 0

Totals 31 0 6 0

CHICAGO..-

ab r h bi Dernier cf 3 3 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 1 Matthws If 4 2 2 4 Cotto If 10 10 Durhm lb 3 0 11 Moreind rf 3 1 1 1 Woods rf 10 0 0 Cey 3b 3 2 11 Veryzer 3b 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 12 1 Lake <r 1 0 rOv Bowa ss 4 111 Sutcliffe p 4 1 2 1 Brusstar p 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 13 16 12

San Diego 000 000 000- 0

Chicago 203 062 OOx13

Game Winning RBI - Dernier (11 ETempleton. DPSan Diego 1, Chicago 2. LOB-San Diego 10. Chicago 8. 2B-Demier, JDavis, Lake HR-Dernier (1), Matthews 2 (2), Sutcliffe (1), Cey (11. SFMoreland.

San Diego Show L.0-1 Harris Booker Chicago Sutcliffe W.14) Brusstar

IP H R ER BB SO

HBP-Flannery by Sutcliffe T-2:49 -A-36,282. .

iKJSEMf

WINNERS

By The Associated Press The Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers were rough on their opponents and easy on the ^ substitute umpires in the opening games of the baseball playoffs.

The Cute belted the San Diego Padres 13-0 and the Tigers routed the Kansas City Royals 8-1 Tuesday. Beth winners jumped to early leads aiti made things simple for the uippires who were working in place of 4he striking regular arbiters.

?The American League game of-fei^d virtually no close calls and the rplacement umpires were generally praised for their work. The National Lea^e contest did have one embarrassing moment, though.

In the bottom of the third inning, Ryne Sandberg raced from first to third on a single by Leon Durham aid slid in just as the throw from the oikfield arrived at the base. Joe Misher, the third base umpire, was wtl up the left field line and out of position, prompting former Baltimore Orioles Manager Earl Weaver a television commentator to say, They* got their hands cught in the cookie jar already. Otherwise, everything went smoothly on the fields. Off the fields, however, there were no negotiations

and little hope that the dispute would olv<

scion be resolved.

Richie Phillips, head of the umpires union, and American League President Bobby Brown (a management negotiator) were at Tu^-dy nights ALCS opener in Kansas City and were to meet following the g^me.

The big issue is money, Brown said. Ri^it now, there isnt a bright ray of hope.

Earlier in the day, Phillips said from his office in Philadelphia: Theres nothing going on right now. There have been no negotiations.

The umpires for the NL game in Chicago were Dick Cavanaugh, a 5l-year-old retired pilot, who worked behind the plate; Dave Slicken-meyer, a steak and seafood salesman, and Joe Pomponi and Maher, both physical education teachers. All four have worked together in the Big Ten Conference and, had also worked during the seven-week major league umpires strike in 1979.

The usual six-man contingent was reduced to four in the NL playoff with the elimination of the foul-line umpires. The league's explanation was that the replacements are used to working that way (in four-man crews).

The AL game had six umpires. Bill Deegan, who umpired for 10 years in the majors, was behind the plate, with John Bible at first base, Randy Christal at second, Larry Zirbel at third, Harold Jordan in left field and Mike ODell in right.

There was only one close play in the AL contest, a sixth inning grounder by Frank White to shortstop Alan Trammell, whose throw seemed to pull first baseman Darrell Evans off the bag. White was called out by Bible.

Asked about .that play. Royals Manager Dick Howser said Jose Martinez (KCs first-base coach) thought he stayed on the bag and that he was out."

Deegan drew praise from Howser and Tigers winner Jack Morris.

I thought Deegan did a good job he was a good umpire for 10 years, Howser said.

I thought he did an outstanding job, added Morris. Every umpire is' human and will mistakes and 1 think he made some.

Deegan said he has been umpiring little league and softball the last few years.

I volunteered for it last night when I saw it (the umpires strike) in the paper, said Deegan, who also worked a 1970 game when, the National League playoffs were struck. I dont relieve in unions. Brown, interviewed by ABC-TV before the game, said he felt the substitute umpires had done pretty well in the National League series opener earlier.

We were real tense at first, Pomponi said. Then, theCubs turned the game into a rout. The score made It easy. As the score got wider, the game got easier.

Phillips claimed his union members would hold out through the World Series if we have to.

Retired major league umps A1 Barlick and Ed Vargo, on the NL staff as supervisors, were in the dugouts for any immediate rules interpretations.

The umpires walked out over demands for more money for working postseason games and, according to NL President Chub Feeney, a larger pool of money for guys who dont show up for work, meaning those not selected to handle the playoffs and World Series.

Peter Ueberroth, in his second day as commissioner of baseball, was at both games. But he reiterated that he would leave the negotiating to Brown and Feeney.

PGA Tour Turns To

Seasonal Rc

Duk~^Vvns East Carolina

The Lady Blue Devils of Duke University pounded East Carolina 15-3, 15-5, 15-9 in womens college volleyball action Tuesday at Minges Coliseum.

Duke improved its record to 12-1, white the Lady Pirates drop to 2-15.

East Carolina travels to UNC-Chapel iWhyhursday for a 7 p.m. match.

Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -With the PGA Tour winding down, major maneuvering in two important seasonal races could be accomplished this week in the $300,000 T6X8S Open.

The two leading contenders in the Player of the Year race the non-related Watsons, Tom and Denis are among the missing, so the attention shifts to the struggles for the leading money-winning spot and the Vardon Trophy, which goes to the man with the low-stroke average on the Tour.

With a prize of $54,000 awaiting the winner, rampaging Mark OMeara has an chance of overtaking Tom Watson on the money-winning list. Watson has $476,260 for the season, and his playing schedule in the four (including-this one) official events remaining is uncertain.

OMeara, who has won once and collected five second-place finishes, including last weekend in the LaJet Classic, is second on the list with $437,173.

Ive put myself in position, at the moment anyway, to make a run at it. Id be foolish not to try to take

advantage of it,'0Meara said.

He has a non-Tour commitment next week but will play in the Walt Disney World and if I still have a chance to win the money title. Ill definitely play in Pensacola (the final event on the schedule).

Both Tom Kite and Cal Peete have a chance to vault over leading Craig Stadler in the Vardon Trophy stan-' dings. Stadler is not competing in the tournament that begins Thursday on the Oak Hills Country Club course. He leads with a 70.73 stroke average.

Peete is second at 70.77 and Kite third at 70.81. The short, 6.525-yard, par 70 course often yields some of the lowest scores on the Tour and provides Peete and Kite with opportunities to make up some ground.

Ive got a chance to do some good this week, and Id sure like to take advantage of it, Kite said.

Other leading, figures in the 151-man field include Masters champion Ben Crenshaw, PGA titleholder Lee Trevino, Lanny Wadkins, Bruce Lietzke and defending champion Jim Colbert.

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Wednesday. Octobers. 1984

Rampettes Down Fike

Rose Hi^ Schools girls tennis team continued to roll al(Hig in Big East play yesterday, downing Wilson rae, 7-2.

Rose lost only in the number six singles and number three doubles as the Rampettes posted their seventh straight lea^ victory against no losses. Rose is 7-1 overall.

The Rampettes return to action on Thursday, traveling to Wilson Hunt.

Summary:

Kathryn Land (R) d. Beth Graves. 6-2,6-1.

Kelty WaU (R) d. Stacy Joyner, fr4,6-1.

Vicki Parrott (R) d. Marci Geiger, 64.6-6.

Susan Taylor (R) d. Tricia Ferrell, 6-1,64.

Susan Evans (R) d. Gaither Smoot, 6-3,6-3.

Kim Horton (F) d. Kara Deyton, 6-1,6-2.

Land-Evans (R) d. Geiger-Ferrell, 8-3.

Wall-Taylor (R) d. Graves-Smoot. 8-5.

Horton^te (F) d. Melissa Pruden-SheUy Stoughten.8-2.

C.B. Aycotk...... .......9

Gmne Cmtral................0

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High Schools tennis team rolled past Greene Central, 9-0, yesterday as the Lady Falcons continued to dominate Eastern Carolina Conference play.

Tangela Craft came the closest to picking up a win for the Lady Rams, winning three games in each of the two sets she played against Carrie Pritchard.

The loss drops Greene Central to 1-2 in league play. The Rams are 4-3 overall and play host to Farmville Central on Thursday.

Summary:

Dawn Whitley (A) d. Kathy Herring. 6-1,6-1. Pam Bedford I

___________(A) d. Carol Jenkins, 6-1,60.

Liddie Jackson (Aid. Karla Edwards, 60.60. Carrie Pritchard (Aid. Tangela Craft, 63,63. Chrissie Leopard (A1 d. Kim Langston, 62,60. Donna Best (A1 d. Jennifer Gay. 62,61. WhitleyJackson (Al d. Hening-Edvrards, 61. Bedford-Leopard (A1 d. Jenkins-Gay, 62. Pritchard-Best (Aid. Craft-Langston, 61.

Jessica Moore (Wl d. Kim Davis, 61,60.

Suellen Day (Wl d. Si^lMg^O, 60. Moore-Steams (Wl d. Marfy\Knox-Angie Whitfield, 61,

Christie Alligopd-Lucia Parker (Wl d. Traci Warren-Robbie Harris. 80.

Patricia Deaner-Michelle House (Wl d. Karen -Bullock-Charlene Briley, 60.

TANK FNAMARA^

V Fifi&TAU.-'WCMAKllEAMlN) ' ORGA^iiZP 6AU./8UTlHlf>

15 MOT A &TWT. VOOt?

PIAVIM&

by Jeff Millar & Bill Nindc^

.. T^1RiDUt5^WlLL^A TUE6ASlC6fl6C6AtL5KmS.

Rosewood......................6

Formville C.....................3

FARMVILLE - Rosewood High School eased past Farmville Central, 6-3, in a hard fought tennis Washington....................9 match yesterday.

cAKJftyattfJioBA(CCo AhlPSPiTlMtOAPlASiriC

Qjnp ^-

5OME,AUPtWE'0E RUlOKJiMGtteCLINiC

Roanoke........................0

ROBERSONVILLE - Washington High School crushed the Roanoke Lady Redskins y^terday, winning 9-0

In the match, Roanoke managed to win but five games out of a total of 101 played in the contest.

Washington upped its record to 6^) in Northeastern Conference action and 7-0 overall. Roanoke falls to 1-5.

Washington plays host to Roanoke Rapids, while Roanoke hosts Tarlxiro on Thursday.

Summary:

Missy Fulmer (Wl d. Jackie Wynn, 60,60.

MicheUe Manning (W) d. Debbie Atkinson. 60. 60.

Tommie Metters (Wl d. Nancy Johnson, 61, 62.

Kyle Steams (W) d. Melissa Manning, 60,60.

Several of the matchs went three sets with Rosewood finally pulling out the victory with wins in the number two and three doubles matches.

The loss drops Farmville to (M on the year, while Rosewood is 2-3. The Lady Jaguars travel to Greene Central on Thursday.

Summary:

Kathi Messer (FCl d. Mish King, 60,62.

Stacy Goodwin (Rl d. Vivian Roebuck, 67,

76.

Lisa Oliver (Rid. Tama May, 64,63.

Terry Smith (Rid. Becky Bateman, 62,61

Lisa Tew (Rl d. Gina Pennell, 61,60.

Terri Jennings (FCl d. Leigh Whaley, 67,7-5, 63.

Messer-Bateman (FCl d. King-Oliver, 65.

Goodwin-Smith (Rid. Roebuck-Jennings, 84.

Natalie Evans-Tew (Rl d. May4>ennell, 63.

Exhibition: Penche Jonnalagadda (Rl d. Dena Lewis, 63.

SCOREBeARD*^

* Bowling

64,

StrikeUM

Trophy House...............15

Overton's Supermarket.il

(Xir Gang.....................U

Pugh's Service 9

Hardman's Grocery 6

lire Motors...5

Monk. Wash. Cosbie.Dall B.Johnson, All. Tilley, St L

31 H.S 51 1 .

25 303 12 1 36 2 * Amencan

23 362 15.7 45 3 "Mfy.

22 303 13.6 26 1

TMaday. October 16

rican League, 8:25 p.m..

Wednesday. October 17

at American League. 8:25 p.m., necessary

Baseball Playoffs Transactions

Valkyries Top North Lenoir, Rose Matches Northeastern

Brinkley Moore Molors...5 11

HAS, Iric...............:........4 12

Eboniiettes....................3 13

High game, Susan Puryear, 220; high series, Nancy Tripp, Susan Puiyear, 556.

NFL Leaders

By IV Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALLCONFERENCE Qnarterbacks

An COM YDS TDINT Mahno,Mia 155 101 1527 15 3

Eason.NE 96 61 734 6 0

Ferguson. Buff. 145 93 1006 6 2 FouB6.b. 178 111 1455 5 6

Woodiey.Pitt. 127 73 1061 7 6

By IV Associated Press Leagne^ampioo^ij^ Series

Tnesday's Games Chicago 13. San Diego 0, Chicago leads series I'O

Detroit 8. Kansas City I, Detroit leads series 1-0

Wednesdays Games San DMO (Thurmond lAOi at Chicago (Trout 13-7),2:25 p.m.

Detroit (Petry 186) at Kansas City (SaberhagenIO-lI).8:2Spm Ikiirsday's Game Chicago (Eckersley 106) at San Diego (Whitson I46).8:35p.m.

Kansas

Friday's Game CityatDetroit,8:25p.m Satnrday's Game

WHEAT SWAMP - D.H. Conleys girls volleyball team swept a pair of matches from hosting North Lenoir and West Carteret yesterday to remain unbeaten.

(^ning the evening, Conley tool a 15-9, 15-8 victwy over West Carteret. Michelle Waters served up seven straight points in the match, while Lisa MUls had seven and Debbie Patrick had six hits in the match.

Then, against North Lenoir, Conley swept through 15-4, 15-4. Mills served up 14 straight points in the opening game of the match. Patrick led the hitting with five.

The victory boosted Conleys re-cwd to 164) on the season, 6-0 in the Coastal Conference. Conley travels to West Carteret on Thursiday with White Oak also joining in.

Rose.......................1

Northeastern > 1

ELIZABETH CITY - Karla Turner scored seven points on serve to lead the Rose Rampettes to a 15-6, 15-6 victory over NorUwastem in the opening match Tuesday in high school volleyball action.

Northeastern rallied to win the second match 15-3,154). Rose is now 9-3 in conference action.

The Rampettes, who have played three strai^t matches on the road, host Wilson Hunt Thursday.

GC-FC-AG

FARMVILLE - Greene Central swept through a pair of volleyball matches against Farmville Central and Ayden-^rifton yesterday.

The Lady Rams defeated Farmville Central, 17-15,15-10, then downed Ayden-Grifton, 154), 15-4.

Ayden-Grifton beat Farmville Central in their meeting, 16-14,15-3.

In the FC-GC match, Susan Stancil led service for Farmville, while Wilkes paced the Lady Rams. Against Ayden-Grifton, Wilkes was also the top server. Delanda Rice led Ayden-Grifton.

In the AG-FC match, the Lady

Ueberroth Gets Bonus

' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peter V. Ueberroth, who helped guide the Summer Games to a $150-million surplus as president of the Los Alleles Olympic Organizing Committee, was awarded a $475,000 merit bonus, an LAOOC official said.

Uberroths bonus and $350,000 awarded to LAOOC Executive Vice President Harry L. Usher were two of 6,500 bonuses given to Olympic employees, the LAOOC compensation committee announced Tuesday.

Bonuses ranged from $500 to $35,000, the latter for group vice presidents. The average was $1,100.

Ueberroth, who is now commissioner of major league baseball, presided over the 1984 Games without a salary this year in a show of support for Olympic volunteers.

He had, however, received $168,000 in LAOOC salary and bonuses in 1980, $203,000 in 1981, $243,000 in 1982 and $265,000 last year.

Without their extraordinary leadership and talent, stemming from their deep commmitment to the Olympic movement and the people of Southern California, the 1984 Games might have had a far different outcome, said Roy L. Ash, chairmatf t)f compensation committee. I _

Their^ performance has been extraordinary, said Card Walker, a member iof the compensation committee. |T consider these merit txmuses low in light of the results achieved.

Chargers were led by Juanita Murphy, while Patrice Ellis led Farmve.

Farmville travels to North Pitt on Thurs(lay, while Ayden-Grifton visits Greene Central.

NP-SN-SWE

BETHEL - North Pitt defeated Southern Nash 15-7, 15-11, then lost to Southwest Edgecombe 15-5, 15-4 Tuesday in high school volleyball action.

Climmie Harris and Myra Moore had nine service points each for North Pitt in the second game against Southern Nash, while Harris and Rhonda Wallace were the Pant-HERS leading hitters with assists by Melody Harrington.

Harris had three service points for North Pitt against Southwest Edgecombe. Pam Gorham had seven points on serve for the Lady Cougars. O ML

Southwest Edgecombe defeated Southern Nash 15-2,15-6 in the final match.

North Pitt, now 4-6 overall and 1-1 in the conference, hosts Farmville Central and Southern Nash Thursday. Southern Nash slipped to 3-3 overall and 0-2 in the league, while Southwest is 14-2 overall and 2-0 against conference opposition.

Bethel..................;..2

Gr. Christian.............1

After spotting Greenville Christian a one-game lead. Bethel Christian rallied to take a 2-1 victory over the Lady Knights in volleyball yesterday.

GCA took the opening game, 15-8, but Bethel rallied for a 15-11 win to tie the match, then gained the win with a 15-7 victory in.tie rubber game. ^

BobbieVHarrell was the leading server and hitter for Bethel, while Tanuny Huggins led service for GCA and Paige Brown led the hitting.

The Lady Knights fall to 1-8 on the year while Bethel is now 10-2. Greenville Christian plays host to Falls Road on Friday.

McNeil. Jtts Winder. Den. Dickey. Ind. Jackson, S.D. .CoUins,N.E,

Rnskers

ATT YDS AVCLG TD 104 440 4.2 33 2

88 416 4.7 24 1

86 394 4.6 30 3

78 383 4.9 18 4

< 82 356 4.3 21 1

Duper. Mia Winslow. S.D.

Receivers

NO YDS AVGLG TD 30 649 21.6 80 6 _ _ 29 378 13.0 33 1

Christensen. Raiders 29 372 12.8 37 3

FranUin.Buff. 29 343 11.8 54 0

SUUwort)i.l>itt 26 484 18.6 SI 1

N.ATIONAL FOOTBALLCONFERENCE (Ruiterbacki

An COM YDS TDINT Dawelson, Del. 147 97 1090 9 0

Bartkowski.AU. 127 85 1153 9 5

Montana,S.F 107 63 846 6 1

Simms, (iiants 177 96 1403 11 3

Lomax. S1.L. 173 107 1382 8 4

Rashers AH YDS AVG LG TD Payton, Chi 112 621 5.5 72 2

RieSS.Atl 124 619 5.0 57 5

wSdn'.T B 136 521 4 1' 37 3

Dickerson. Rams 115 496 4.3 32 2

Tyler, S.F. 87 477 5.5 40 4

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD J Jones. Del 32 224 7.0 17 2

Kansas City al Detroit, I p.m.. if necessary

Chicago at San Diego, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Sunday. October t Chicago at San Di^o. 4:06 p.m., necessary

Kansas City at Detroit. 0:25 p.m.. if necessary ' '

. World Series If the San Diego Padres represent the National League:

'Aesday. October 9 atSanDiego.8:35pm

< Wednesday. October M at San Diego, 0:25 p m. '

Friday, October 12 at American League, 8:35 p.m.

Satoiday. Oetoher 13 - at AmericanLeague. 1:30p m Suaday. October 14 at American League. 4:45 p.m., if necessary

Tuesday, October 16

at San Diego. 8:25p m, if necessary Wednesday. October 17 at San Diego, 8:25 p m., if necessary

Revised World Series Schedule If the Chicago Cubs represent the National League;

Tuesday. October 9 at Amencan League, 8:35p m Wednesday. October 10 at American League. 8 25 p m Friday. October 12 alChicago.2;2Sp.m.

Satardav. October 13 at(Jiicago.I:30p.m.

Sunday. October 14 at Chicago. 3:45 p.m., if necessary

By The Aisociatod Press BASEBALL NaUonal League ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Eddie Haas manager.*

BASKETBALL Natiaual Baaetball Associatiou DENVER NDGGETS-Waived Pnnce Bridges and Karl'rillemanjuards.

MILWAUKEE BUCK^Signed Jim Spanarkel, guard, to a one-year contract.

HOCKEY Natioual Hockey Uague , ^ NHL-Stopped the practice t lending and borrowing NHL players on a conditional basis.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Senl Dave Dietrich and Km Daneyko. defensemen, Sam St. Laurenr^ltender, and Rocky TrotUer, forward, to Maine (rf^ Ameri-

vANC^l^CANuh^Return^ ^ Oave Simpson, center, to the New Ymt Islanders. "

NFL Standings

Detroit I 4 0 200 123 131

West

San Francisco, 5 0 0 I .OQO 132 92

LA. Rams 3 2 0 .600 104 7

NewOrleans 3 2 0 .600 136 118

Allanto 2 3 0 .400 127 )06

SuMlay.Ori.7 Denver at Detroit Miami at (httsburgh Minnesota at Tampa Bay New En^ndatClwetond NewOrleansatChicago

pSto^a^tlNto^^'^^ '

St Louisat Dallas Washingtonat Indianapolis Atlanta at Los AngelesRams

Houston at Cincinnati SanDiegoatGreenBay SeatUe at Los Angeles Raiders Monoiv Oct.g San Francisco at New York Giants

Soccer Poll

By The Associated Press The foUowing is this week s lit tercollegiate Soccer Association of America coaches soccer poll. ^ ^

Bv Atsociatod Press AmericuCoaferfiice

East

W L

TPcl. PF

Mtomi

5 0

1000 164

New England N Y Jets

3 2 3 2

.600 104 .600 132

Its

114

Indtonapolis

2 3

.400 120

139

Buffalo

0 5

.000 84

138

Central

PittslHirgh

3 2

600 122

105

Cleveland

1 4

.200 57

Cincinnati '

0 5

.000 93

152

Houston

0 5 West

.000 69

159

Denver

4 1

000 81

LA. Raiders

4 1

.800 120

Seattle

4 1

.800 145

Kansas City

3 2

.600 94

San Diego

3 2

600 147 115

Natkmal Conference

East

Dallas

4 1

800 93

NY. Giants

3 2

.600 99

111

Washington

3 2

600 124

St Louis

2 3

400 116

134

Philadelphia

1 4

200 72

112

Cniral

Chicago

3 2

.600 93

Minnesota

2 3

.400 98

129

Tampa Bay

2 3

400 92

112

Green Bav

1 4

200 71

110

1. Indiana

2. UCLA

3. Alabama A&M

4. Penn State

5. Columbia

6. Virginia

7. Fairleigh Dickinson

8. St Louis

9. ICC. Stale

10. Hartwick

11. Cal-Berkeley )2. Massachusetts

13. Akron

14. Duke

15. George Mason

16. Nortfem Illinois

17. Connecticut

18. N. Texas St.

19. Fresno St. *

20. Evansville

9-l

84-1

7-tlH) <84)-l 4=0-1

8>2-(r

8-l-i 5-2-2. 7-0-1

7-im.

9-1-0

5-1-2

6-1-2

8-2-1 7-1-1 ' 7-I-I

7-4-0 3-2-2 6-2-2

8-1-4H

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Women's Volleyball . Wingate def. Belmont Abbey 15-2

15-5

Pfeiffer def. Belmont Abbey 154 154

Wingate def. Pfeiffer 12-15 154

St. Augustine's def. Norfolk St.^ 15-715-4

St. Augustines def J.C. Smith-158156

N. Carolina St. def. Wake Forest' 15416-14156

Ranmants Top Fike, GCSNi^efeats Bethel

Rose High School nipped Wilson Fike, 2-1, after making two of five kicks in a shootout after the contest ended in a 1-1 deadlock after regulation and an overtime.

Jim Carter scored the only goal of the first half after just 1:38 to put Rose into a 1-0 lead. Fike came back eight minutes into the second half to knot the score off a free kick by MikeP^rry.

Neither team could then score again either in the remaining regulation time or in a ten-minute overtime.

In the shootout,'Rose goalie Gregg Ward stopped the first four Fike shots before Will Cozart hit for the Golden Demons, giving them a 1-up But Rose came back with

goals by Jordy Smith and Lewis Robbins Robbins making the last shot of the five in the shootout for R(e to give the Rampants the win.

We played a very strong second half, Coach Will Wiberg said, but we just couldnt put it into the nets. It was a big win for us, since weve had trouble with them in the past.

Wiberg cited Curt Hendrix, Robbins, Burt Aycock and Scott Davis for their play in the match, in which Rose outshot Fike, 23-11.

Rose is now 4-0 in conference play and 7-1 overall. The Rampants travel to Wilsons Fleming Stdium on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to face Hunt.

Gr. Christian...........12

Bethel.....................1

Paul Hollingsworthscored five goals and had an assist as he led Greenville Christian Academy to a 12-1 soccer victory over Bethel Christian yesterday.

Hollingsworth got it all started with a goal after 4:50 of play, while Derek Leupen, who scored three goals and had two assists, followed with his first at 8:27, then added a second at 9:50.

Maury Harris scored the fourth goal for GCA, with an assist by Robin House, followed by another by Hollingsworth, assisted by Leupen. Kerry Rouse scored off an assist by Hollingsworth, and the two exchanges duties for the final goal of the half for a 7-0 lead at intermission.

Leupen opened the second half with a goal after 2:18, then at the 16:41 mark, Hollingsworth scored again, assisted by Leupen. Hollingsworth made his fifth, goal at the 21:52 mark. .

>Tim OShea, assisted by Joesph Martin, and Jesse Leneave, on a penalty kick, closed out the scoring for GCA. Bethel finally made it onto the scoreboard at the 34:18 mark on a kick by Dave Davis.

GCA climbs to 3-4 with the win, while Bethel is now 0-5. The Knights return to action on Friday, hosting Falls Road.

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THROUGH OCT. 6

Court Says Conviction In Error

^Pl99lY W99IY gfto,. 1 S

RALEIGH (AP) - A Craven . County woman married a man "who is either a thoughtless fool or a sadistic brute" but there is insufficient evidence that she let her husband abuse their 2-month-old chUd, judges wrote in a North Carolina Court of Appeals decision.

"The only thing to her discredit that I see in the record is that she married a man who is either a thoughtless fool or a sadistic brute; but the General Assembly has not yet made such marriages a crime, and probably could not do so constitutionally," wrote Judge Eugene H. Phillii in Tuesdays decisicm.

Beverly Ann Woods of Havelock had applied her April 1983 conviction of misdemeanor child abuse, for which she received a two-year suspended sentence. In her appeal, she contended Craven County Superior Court Judge Michael Bruce erred in denying her motions to dismiss the case (HI the basis of insufficient evidence.

Mrs. Woods was accused of , permitting her husband, UUysses Woods Jr., to inflict physical injury on their daughter, Jessica, by "severely biting" her and of not trying to stop the abuse.

"The record in the present case is devoid of any evidence that defendant allowed her husband on Oct. 12, 1982, to inflict physical injury on the child in the manner described in the warrant," Judge R.A. Hedrick wrote in the opinion.

In court testimony, Mrs. Woods said she was not in the same room with her hiband and daughter and that her husband told her he had bitten the infant on the mouth, causing it to bleed.

Mrs. Woods took the child to Craven County Hospital, where Dr. Thomas G. Irons said he found scratches, abrasions, bruises and scars and that X-rays showed twist, fractures of the legs, seven fractures of the ribs and a fractured collarbone.. -Mrs. Woods testified she didnt know how the child got the bruises, but said her husband first began biting Jessica when she was a month old. She said she had threatened to leave with the child if her husband continued abusing her.

In our opinion the evidence in this record is sufficient for a jury to find beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant created or allowed to be created a substantial risk of physical injury, upon or to (her) child by other than accidental means ... The defendant here, however, was neither charged with nor found guilty of this offense, the decision said.

In other opinions the court:

Affirmed a trial courts decisi(i denying a Durham County couples ' daimfo^over losses from a stock investpient they made upon allegeitty provided by two E.l Hutton rem^entatives.

J. Travis l^nner and Barbara R. Skinner said they bought stock in two insurance companies after John Hudson anil Donald Fontes gave them inside information that corporate takeovers were imminent. But the dinners said the takeovers never occurred, and when they later . sold their stock, they incurred more than $47,000 in stock losses, margin call, margin interest and bn^ers commissi(His.

The trial court ruled that the plaintiffs claims to stock losses and margin interest were barred by the doctrine of e(]ual fault. The defendants counter-applied the trial courts failure to dismiss all of the claims.

The doctrine (of equal fault) precludes an action based on fraudulent, illegal or immoral transaction to which the plaintiff was a psurty," the opinion said. Thus, where the parties are equally in the wnmg, the ccwrts will not give one party legal redress against the other..."

"...we feel that the plaintiffs actions also place them in eQual fault with the defendants in their attempt to undermine the objectives of the North Carolina and federal securities laws," the opinicm added.

- Ruled that a trial court ju^e pr(^rly dismissed a complaint filed against Dr. Juan J. Santos and Forsyth County Hospital Authority Inc^ by Judy C. Walker, administratrix of the estate of Virginia Cranfill.

The complaint alleged that Santos administered radio-therapeutic treatment to Ms. Cranfill from Jan. 14,1966, to May 15,1966, and that she died as a result of the faulty and negligently directed an(l administered treatment.

Deadline

By The Associated Press

The deadline for registering to vote in the Nov. 6 election is Monday, officials say.

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Anyone 18 or older by election day is eligible. The deadline f(Nr regis-- tering is 5 p.m. Some form of identification is required.

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, October 3.1984

Attorney Says State Still Has Three Options Left On Redistricting Plan

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina now has three options after ^ U.S. Justice Department rejected a state House of Representatives redistncting

plan for three northeastern counties, an attorney for the state saif

Kathleen H. McGuan, an attorney with the Washington law firm handling the states rethstricting proposal, said North Carolina could file a lawsuit in U S District Court in the District of Columbia, submit more information to the U.S. Attorney General in hopes that he would change his mind, or the N.C. Legislature could meet again and consider a new redistricting plan.

Ms. McGuan said she was certain the Legislature would consult its counsel

before choosing any option. . . r n m ok -a

The Justice Department rejected the plan for Wilson, N^h and Edgecombe counties that would have divided the present 8th District into one single-member district and one three-member distnct, before its

midnight Monday deadline, Ms. McGuan said T^i^^y.

She said she did not know the department s basis for rejection.

Ms McGuan said in a telephone interview that the department s letter was in the mail, notifying the law firm and the state that the plan was turned

Justice Department studied a plan submitted by the N.C. General Assembly that would have created one predominantly black smgle-member district and a three-member at-large district in the three counties..

IN THE STATE

The slender, single-member district 70 would have started at the Halifax County border and twisted along the Nash-Edgecombe border into Wilson County. The district would have been 69.1 percent black.

District 8, which presently covers the entire three counties, would have comprised a remainder of the counties not in District 70. The district would have been 70.4 percent white. The plan would have placed the four incumbent representatives into the three-member District 8. The Wilson-Nash-Edgecombe redstricting proposal, which was approved March 7, had been stuSed by the Justice Department since the spring.

The final information requestetfby the department - responses to the plan from 8th House District Reps. Allen C. Barbee, Jeanne Fenner, Joe Mavretic and Tom Matthews - was received July 31.

In a related matter, the Supreme Court has invited U.S. Solicitor General Rex Lee to file a brief in Edmisten v. Gingles, an appeal of a Jan. 27 decision by the three-judge panel of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of

North Carolina. , , . .

District Court Judges Franklin Dupree and Earl Britt and 4th Circuit Court Judge Dickson Phillips ruled that six state house districts and one state senate district violated the 1965 Voting Rights Act by submerging potential black majority districts in large, predominantly white, multimember districts.

Ms. McGuan said Lee had no deadline for filing a brief and that it would probably be next spring if the Supreme Court decided to hear the appeal.

Its going to be up to him, she said. The court wont take any further action until they receive his brief.

Justice Department spokesman John Wilson said, When Supreme Court asks (for) arguments we will give them arguements, but it will take time. We will respond.

He said since the Supreme Court request was made Monday, there has not been enough time for a reply.

The state of North Carolina is appealing the three-judge ruling on one legal and two factual bases, Ms. McGuan said. The courts ruling in January that the specific districts diluted black voting strength came after the Justicde Department pre^ilearance of the 1981 redistricting plan^The Justice Department had ruled that the districts did not dilute black voting strength, she said, and the state was required to defend its plan again before the U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

SKNEH

Goes^eat widiso

Hunt Campaign Opens New Attack On Helms Social Security Record

ByJOHNFLESHER ^ Associated Press Writer Gov. Jim Hunts campaign for the U.S. Senate has renewed its assault on Sen. Jesse Helms as an enemy of Social Security, as Helms wife declared this a makeKir-break year in America.

DoriAhy Helms, campaigning for her husband at a luncheon fashion show and Republican fund-raiser in Greensboro Tuesday, told a crowd of about 100 women that we cannot afford any more promising politicians in Washington.

The mood is upbeat in America, but we would be even better off if we didnt have so many Up ONeills in Congress, Mrs. Helms said, referring to the speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. I hope we can change that.

In Raleigh, Hunts campaign unveiled Tu^y a television commercial on Social Security that accuses Helms of trying to conceal his stand.

Claude Allen, spokesman for the

Helms for Senate Committe, said Hunt was distorting Helms record and playing a cruel hoax on the elderly.

Gary Pearce, co-chairman of the Hunt campaign, displayed during a news conference copies of letters written by Helms and George Hess of Raleigh, a retired Social Security official. Helms letter is to Hess, asking him to spread the word that Helms doesnt favor cutting Social Security. Hess letter, bearing that message,is addressed to the states concerned citizens.

Pearce called the letters incredible and a glaring example of political doubletalk by Senator Helms.

You cant wage a 20-year crusade against Social Purity as Je^e Helms has and then, in an election year, pose as the Senates leading defencter of Social Security, Pearce said.

Time after time, when he had a chance to stand up for Social Security, Jesse Helms went down to

the Senate floor and voted to cut the benefits that our parents and our grandparents have earned, he said.

Allen said in a telephone interview that the letters were authentic. Hess letter was mailed to several thousand people statewide around mid-August, he said.

Its just a cruel hoax to play on senior citizens for Governor Hunt to come out in this campaign once again and try to scare them, Allen said, vi^t we see is Hunt and other liberal politicians demagoguing the issue, just as (national Democratic stratest) Peter Hart said they would do to frighten them to the polls.

The letter from Helms, dated Aug. 1, tells Hess that Hunt is trying to frighten the elderly into voting for him and ought to be ashamed of himself.

As long as Jesse Helms is in the Senate, their Social Security benefits will not be cut, Helms wrote. I will fight any such proposal with every bit of strength that I possess.

Hess letter, which carries no date and begins Dear Concerned Citizen, calls Helms the public official who I believe has done more to strengthen Social Securit. any other. It asks the recipic sujqiort Helms and contribute $15 to $50 to his campaign.

Frank Geter, who appeared with Pearce, blasted the Helms letters as an example of big lie technique he said Germany had used during World War II.

Here it comes again, Geter said. If it aint so, why, say it is so. And that seems to be what theyre trying todo.

Pearce said the ad would api on statewide television indefinitely.

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24 The Daily Reflectpr, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. October 3,1984

Justices

Reduce

RafeiJike

RALEIGH (AP)'j*s- A state Supreme Court ruling on a 1982 Duke Power Co. increase will mean lower rates for consumers, says a lawyer with the Public Staff, which represents consumers before the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

We are happy with the decision, attorney Paul Lassiter said in a telephone interview Tuesday. We hadnt been expecting anything on it. It will mean reduced rates for ratepayers.

Tbi court ruled Tuesday that the commission must cut ttie $166.4 million rate increase it allowed Duke Power in 1982 by $29.6 million and ordered refunds.

But Lassiter said he didnt know just how much that reduction would be.

I dont have the order in front of me, so I cant really tell you, he said.

Duke had sought a revenue increase of nearly 20 percent or $211 million, but the commission approved only about a 12 percent hike.

The utility was allowed to add to its ratebase nearly $104 million for construction work in progress on the Cherokee Nuclear Station as of Dec. 31, 1980. But the states high court said the commission was wrong to allow Duke to add $29.6 million for funds used during construction on work done before July 1979.

The Supreme Court affirmed a state appeals court ruling that remanded the case for further findings of fact on whether there was enough evidence as to the reasonableness of Dukes fuel costs. The Supreme Court said the utilities commi^ion may reopen the rate hearing to consider more testimony on the fuel costs.

The Great Lakes Carbon Corp., Kudzu Alliance and the Conservation Council of North Carolina had appealed the commission decision.

The courts decision was one the Public Staff had held during hearings on the proposed rate hike, Lassiter said.

The Supreme Court also:

Concluded that John Thomas Noland Jr. received a fair trial free of i^ejudicial error.

Noland was sentenced to death for the February 1982 shooting deaths of his estranged wifes father and sister. He also received two life terms for two'counts of first-degree burglary and a consecutive 20-year term for^-'assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill his mother-in-law.

Troy C. Milton and Cynthia Milton, both of Charlotte, were shot in the head and Miltons wife, Mary, was wounded after Noland allegedly made several threats to kill his wifes family when she refused to return from California to North Carolina.

Ordered a new sentencing hearing for John Sterling Gardner, who was sentenced to life in prison for the Dec. 17* 1982 slaying of Ray Eugene Shaver of Rowan County.

The court said the trial judge erred when he failed to find a statutory- mitigating factor in sentencing Gardner.

Found no error in the trial of Calvin Chavis Baker, who was convicted in Forsyth County in 1983 of first-d^ree rape, auto theft, breaking and entering and larcenyT

Baker, who denied raping his victim, argued his confession wasnt made voluntarily, he wasnt competent to stand trial and should have gotten a change of venue due to pre-trial publicity.

School System Sued By Student

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GREENSBORO (AP) - A $1 million lawsuit filed by the father of a 12-year-old girl asks that the strip-search policy of Durham County schools be declared unconstitutional, but the school superintendent says no such policy exists.

The suit, filed Sept. 25 in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro by Jack Steven Courson on behalf of his daughter, Cynthia Courson, alleges that the girl was strip-searched in the hunt for a missing $5 till.

The suit was filed against the Durham County Board of Education and two assistant principals.

It charges that strip-searches are a policy of the Durham County Board of Education and constitute an invasion of privacy and, as carried out, violate the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution.

Asked if the school system has a strip-search policy, Durham County School Superintendent Sidney Ray said, There is nothing in our policy that speaks to searches one way or the other.

The suit says a male assistant principal observed the search, which it alleges occurred Feb. 23 at Lowes Grove Junior High School.

I regret that this sort of thing has come up, but there is a lot more to this than is iiwthis complaint, Ray said. t

Theres definitely another side to this, he said. But he declined to provide specific details.

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The following cases were disposed of by Judge Charles B. Winb^ during the Aug. 1984, criminal term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Jerome Gorham, West Fifth Street, forgery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Simon Gerald Corbett, Thomas Trailer Park, allow no operator's license, pay fine and costs.

Thomas Dale Thompson, injury to personal property, damage to personal property, order for remand to comply witn district court judgment

Richard Williams, Robersonville, trespass. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, perform 25 hours community service and 3 years probation.

Rex Broadway, Vanceboro, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 10,1984.

Earnest Wayne Smith, Vanceboro, breaking and entering (2 counts), larceny, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 10,1984.

Robert Broadway, Cove City, breaking and entering (2 counts), larceny, prayer for judgment continued until Sept 10, 1984.

Jessie Calvin Daniels, 900 Bancroft Ave. possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and sale, voluntary dismissal.

f-n McKinley Perkins, Colonial Trailer ^ Park, breaking and entering, 2 years jail >=isnspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, perform 25 hours community service and 3 years probation

Walter Earl Best, Stokes, breaking and entering, 2 years jail, pay restitution; larceny. 2 years jail, pay restitution

Clinton Wilson, Norcott Circle, possession of heroin, called and failed. Bond forfeiture

William Earl Heath, sale of marijuana.

5 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and attorney fees. 5 years probation, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and sale, voluntarv dismissal.

Darnell Leon Jarman, Cooper Lane, uttering a forged check, 2 years jail, pay attorney fees.

Geprge Burney, Ayden. possession of marijuana, pay tine and costs; possession of cocaine, 2 years jail, pay fine; possession of liquor for purpose of sale, 2 years jail; possession of beer for purpose of sale. 2 years jail.

Stanley Richardson. Columbia, S.C., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, breaking, entering and larceny, possession of stolen property, called and failed, bond forfeiture

Steve Allen Hines. West Village Drive, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

Freda Batts Mayo, Ford Street, possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver and sale. 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 10 weekends in jail, perform 100 hours community service, 5 years probation

Mike Wolfe. New Bern, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 10,1984.

Bobby Moye, Fifth Street, breaking and entering. 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and restitution, spend 100 days in jail and 5 years probation

Bobby Joe Dupree, sale of heroin. 3 years jail; conspiracy, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Mitchell. Fountain, assault, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

George (Simpkins. Ayden. assault, 30' days jair suspended on payment of fine and costs, spend 5 days jail, 5 years unsupervised probation.

Robert Pettus. Rackley Road, possession of heroin, 2 years and 6 months jail, pay fine, costs and attorney fee; possession of cocaine, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney tees, perform 100 hours community service, 5 years probation; possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Coleman Stox, Bethel, forgery (14 counts!. 5 years jail, pay restitution and attorney fee.

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Ralph Wayne Smith, Stokes, driving while impaired, 18 ta 24 months jail, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Wayne Preston Brown. Route 4, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs Allen Lane Moore, driving while impaired. 120 days jail suspended on payment of fine. cost, attorney fee and

f>robation supervision fee, surrender cense, attend alcohol school and pay fee. 3 years probation Robert Roger Savage, Village Green Apartments, maintain dwelling for storing marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, perform 100 hours community service. 5 years probation; manufacture marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Barnhill Jr., Lakeview Terrace, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 9 years State Department of Correction

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Couple Receives National Award

GUTHRIE. Ky. (AP) - Ten farmers and ranchers from across the country received awards today frem U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block for their soil and water conservation efforts.

The 10 were named finalists in a program established to recognize new conservation methods; the program is sponsored by National Endowment for Solid and Water Conservation and the Du Pont Co.

The finalists, selected from 47 state winners, are;

Tim and Billye Hitchcock of Rock Island. Tenn.. George and Elaine Work of San Miguel. Calif., Burl and Cathy Scherler of Sheridan Lake, Colo., Donald and Irene Kozisek of Holyrood, Kan., Karl and Ferrol Lawin of Long Prairie. Minn., Harold and Elsie Sieck of Pleasant Dale, Neb., Gary and Lorene Bldke of North Wilkesboro. N C.. George and Ruth Sharec of Newton Falls, Ohio, James and Patricia Hostetter of Me Very town. Pa., and Larry and Rebecca Sullivan of Ennis, Texas.

. The finalists received expense-paid trips to the ceremony. Three top winners will each be awarded $1.000 later this year.

These men and women practice soil and water conservation because they believe in, it. because it is cost-effective and because it helps protect the basic resources of our nation, Block said in remarks prepared for delivery at the awards ceremony.

The ceremony was conducted on the Todd County, Ky., farm of Allen Franks, one of the top winners in the 1983 program.

2b I he Daily Hetiecior, >jicciiviiie. N O Wednesday, October 3,1984 _ _ _Two Sit-Coms Debut On CBS Tonight

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Two back-to-back sitcoms with roots in other entertainment media debut on CBS tonight.

Charlt in Charge, created by a playwright with several off-Broadway credits, has the smart, sassy feel of a Neil Simon jokeathon. Dreams, inspired by cables popular MTV, is so-so as music and abysmal as video.

For years, CBS has failed in the first prime-time hour on Wednesday nights. Charles in Charge, starring Scott Baio from "Happy Days, offers a good start in the time slot. But Dreams," starring John Stamos from General Hospital, is a weak link to the follow-up "CBS Wednesday Night Movie."

Baio plays Charles, a l9-year-old college student who becomes a

Pembroke (James Widdoes) come across as buffoons who are too eager to delegate child-raising responsibilities to Charles.

For example, Stan is concerned about Lilas male friends, but hes too blustery to articulate any guidelines. Always spiking in generalities, he says, Do you understand whaf Im telling you? Invariably, Charles does.

Despite this weakness, clever writing and the exuberant Baio elevate Charles in Charge above TVs standard family fiction, in which the kids are a cross between Dr. Benjamin Spock and Joan Rivers and the adults are about as intelligent as Donald Duck.

In "Charles in Charge, you wont find flesh-and-blood kids, as in NBCs The Cosby Show, but playwright Michael Jacobs ("Cheaters) has crafted some riot-

live-in nanny to three children: Lila.^ous one-liners and some quirky 14, Douglas. 12. and Jason. 10. Thekjcaricatures.ia parents in this suburban family are Jason (Michael Pearlman) is a white-collar executive types. Jill video-game nut who wears a

(Julie Cobb) and particularly Stan monster mask at the dinner table.

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Family

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the hospital is forced to rihire Dr. White rapist!

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EyeWITNess News at 11:00pm

Douglas (Jonathan Ward) is a precocious know-it-all who is one step from sexual awareness - as are most video-age kids. The children know everytoing, says Jill. We have cable TV.

Part adolescent and part adult, Charles is faced with a dilemma. While still ^wing up himself, hes saddled with being a surrogate parent. Balancing those two worlds produces much of the shows comedic possibilities.

Like tonight, when Charles has an eagerly awaited stay-at-home date with the schools beauty Gwendolyn Pierce (Jennifer Runyon from Ghostbusters) and is tom between making advances and acting pr(h perly in front of the kids. At the same time, hes playing parent because Lila is doing homework in her room with a good-looking guy.

The plot gets a little slapsticky, but is rescued by sophisticated writing and Baios mense charm and credibility. The former Chachi from Happy Days can finitely carry his own series. He displays deft comic timing and a sincerity and warmth that makes him a believable and winning role model.

Scholastic magazine and longtime sitcom producer A1 Burton are in charge of the production, and they seem intent on creating comedy that has depth but doesnt descend into anything depressing. We wont do stories about teen-age suicides and drugs, said Burton.

If Baio is the kid next door, the smart alecks in Dreams are nightmares. Theyre not into drugs, but neither are they the sort to be welcomed into many living rooms.

Dre'ams, about five

:T-

Philadelphians who ^ to succeed as a rock n roll band, is a high-decibel show, not because of tne driving soundtrack but because the series one-joke joke is a putdown -generally a loud one.

The worse practitioner is Ron Karabatsos as nank Franconi, who is the uncle of the groups lead singer and main macho man (Stamos). Franconis a boorish jerk who does a terrible Ral[rii Kramden imitation.

Some may compare Dreams to The Monkees, but that 1960s series had a carefree spirit, while this incarnation is pretentious and

, nasty. The series blue-collar air is strictly superficial. The hard work behind creating rock n roll is all but ignored.

Tonights episode starts promis-ingiy with a wistful music-video sequence about a successful band.

The brief segment turns out to have been a dream. The rest f tl% , program is then filled witii inan^tl dialogue and a flimsy story. % ^

If you can be any song what would you be? asks one baik^^ member, pushing himself on >

female who isnt a fan. "

Beat It, she says.

Need we say more?

Saii^'s Prices " G Back To 1944

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Balletomanes got a one-day windfall in honor of the 40th anniversary of the American premiere of The Nutcracker as the San Francisco Ballet rolled back prices to 1944.

Im going to spend $12 instead of $160, said Pat Alker of San Francisco, who queued up Monday with her 4-year-old daugther to take advantage of the 3200 tickets at prices ranging from 90 cents to $3. Regular tickets range from $5 to $37.50.

The first person in line arrived at 7 a.m., and by noon about 700p^ple, limited to four tickets a person, waiting for the arts bargains.

The ballet handed out balloons while such Nutcracker characters as the Dancing Bear and the Mouse King and his entourage skipped through the crowd. And at noon, cookies were distributed to the ticket buyers.

On Christmas Day 1944, the San Francisco Ballet presented the first

Quinn Reports Sculpture Stolen

MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) - Anthony Quinn is on the road with the musical Zorba and is out three pieces of sculpture he created, possibly worth as much as $500,000, authorities said.

The three works were stolen from a warehouse, where they were stored en route to an exhibit, authorities said.

Quinn, 69, has offered a reward that probably will exceed $10,000 for the works safe return.

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Charles In 8:30 Dreams 9:00 Movie n 00 Update 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt.

4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A Griffith 5 30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 6:30 News

7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K Landing 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Jeffersons 7:30 F Feud 8:00 Highway To

9 00 Facts of 9:30 Your Move 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5 :30 POP Goes 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Lite

10 30 Saleol the

1:00 Wheel of l1;30 Scrabble 12:00 News 18:30 Search For '1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8 00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N Court 10:00 Hill Street 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman I 30 News

Wai-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

8 00 Baseball 11:30 Action News 12:00 Nightline 12:30 Harry 0 THURSDAY 5:00 Bullwmkle 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6 55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy

11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan s Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He AAan 4.30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes

6 00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Ifitheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company 8:00 Baseball 11:30 Action News 12:00 Nightline 12:30 Harry O

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Women 8:00 SpKials 9:00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11:00 Or. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

THURSDAY

7:45 Weather 0:00 Mr. Rogers 0:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 V..S. t):30 Footsteps

12:00 Real Thing 13:30 Writing 1:00 Making The 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Diamonds 3:30 Yan Can Cook 4:00 Sesame Street I Mr. Rogers VRainbow I Newshour /Report I War Game I V. Garden 1 Neighbors [ Nature of ^Sounds!

I sir MIIm

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full-length version of the Tchaikovsky classic, and the ballet decided to let ballet patrons benefit from the anniversary. The tickets being sold were good for the matinee and evening performances on Sunday, Dec. 30, the last day of the run that starts Dec. 12.

The Nutcracker is part of the holiday spirit, said Gregg Graff, a graphic designer who was the first in line for the cheap ducats. But I do wish these were 49er tickets, he said referring to the San Francisco professional team.

.evEt*

nes

6-30

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. October 3.1984 27

Americdhs Showing More' Interest In Learning Oriental Martial Arts

F^T IN BLUES CATEGORY ... Majo Collins, left, is first place winner in the Blues category of the 1984 statewide jazz competition sponsored by the PreMrvatkm Jazz Company of Raleigh, the Raleigh Little Theater, and the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department. Collins is shown receiving a certRicate for the award from Elmer Gibson, president of the Preservation Jazg Company.

$lues Winner Will Perform Here Twice

Mojo Collins, winner of the first place award of a 1984 statewide jazz competition in the category of a blues music, will perform in Greenville ThuRsday and Friday at The Piquant Alley club, 109 E. Fifth St. Performances begin each night at 9:30 p.m.

Other top winners in the competition were: best jazz group. East Carolina Universitys Jazz Bones; best vocalist, Amy Eldridge; and best jazz guitarist, Greg Hyslop. The competition was held recently in Raleigh with all contestants featured in a free live concert in Raleighs Rose Garden. Sponsors of the event were the Preservation Jazz Company of Raleigh, Ralei^ Little Theater, and the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department.

Grants for the competition were made by St. Augustine College, several recording studios, and a number of individuals, with partial funding from the Nortti Carolina Arts Council in cooperation with Artspiosure of Raleigh.

Works by competition winners will be included in an album ttf be released at a later date.

Collins, a lyricist, singer and instrumentalist, is a resident of Kitty Hawk where he operates Jomo Records. He is a 1964 graduate of Garner Senior Hi^i School and served in the U.S. Air Force from 1965-68.

Bethel Schedules Harvest Festival

BySEHYONJOH Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Emmy Villaverde was mugged by two knife-wielding youths on a New York street five years ago, she decided to learn karate.

She started to train in the Oriental martial arts, she says, not to fight muggers, but to build self-confidence. Ive heard somewhere that criminals usually prey on those who ai^r to be timid and vulnerable, said the 33-year-old hotel clerk.

Two years later, she was accosted a^in by a thug on New Yorks busy Fifth Avenue in broad daylight. Apparently, I hadnt gained enough confidence to show off and help discourage a mugger from thrusting his hand into my purse, Ms. Villaverde said. i:^

But this time, she didnt panic. In one sweeping move, she turned around, grabbed him by the neck and gave him a knee-kick to the groin, sending him reeling to the pavement.

I just Uxric my wallet from his hand and walked away, she said.

Like Ms. Villaverde, an increasing number of Americans, especially young women, are learning karate and other Oriental martial rts, mainly to defend themselves against criminals, said James Coleman, an editor of Black Belt Magazine in Burbank, Calif.

A rising crime rate in big cities is a major reason for most people to train in the arts of self-defense, he said.

Martial arts are also popular as a form of physical fitness, Coleman said.

More and more Americans are becoming health-conscious these days and they think its a good idea to exercise and learn to defend themselves at the same time, Coleman said in a telephone interview.

Coleman and others at Black Belt, one of three U.S. magazines on the martial arts, could not say exactly how many Americans are training in

martial arts. But judging by an increase in subscriptions to their magazines, interest in the martial arts has risen considerably in recent years, they said.

Henry Cho, an organizer of the U.S. Karate Championship held in New York last March, said an estimated 2 million Americans had taken up karate, kung fu or taekwondo at one time or another. Just a decade ago, there were 400,000 martial arts enthusiasts in the country, he said.

Karate and taekwondo are Japanese and Korean versions respectively of kung fu, the 2,000-year-old Chinese martial arts. While kung fu stresses offensive aspects of the martial arts, karate emphsizes defense, with taekwondo falling somewhere in between, explained Cho, who is also an instructor at St. Johns University in New York.

"A lot of young people also come to learn the martial arts after watching kung fu movies made popular by the late Chinese movie star Bruce Lee, Cho said. But those who seek a quick solution to their fear of crime, or those whose interest was aroused by fanciful kung fu movies on television, do not last long. They usually drop out after a first few sessions, he said. It isnt easy, you see, to learn even the rudimentary moves of karate.

Children as young as 6 are also learning the martial arts.

Parents are encouraging their children to take karate lessons for

BETHEL - The first Harvest Festival will be held Friday and Saturday at the Bethel Elementary School and in downtown Bethel.

The festival opens Friday with a Bethel Harvest Festival Pageant at the school. Tickets for the pageant are priced ar $2 for adults and $1 for children, and will be available at tl^e door.

The major part of the festival is scheduled for Saturday, with activities getting under way at 9 a.m. and continuing until 6 p.m.

Saturdays round of events will be held in the downtown area and will include an arts and craft show and an art exhibit of work by students from Bethel Elementary and North

Pitt High schools, as well as art work by Bethel area adult amateurs.

Five major events are scheduled Saturday. These are: 11 a.m., a Western Show; noon, a break dancing contest; 12:30 p.m., a pumpkin contest; 1 p.m., a concert by The New Dixie Grass Band, and 3 p.m., a Western Show.

Additionally, a number of recreational events, principally oriented to young people, will be taking place throughout Saturday. These include face and pumpkin painting, thumb printing, cookie decorating, a dunkin booth, a little tyke hayride, a stagecoach ride, and a pumpkin shooter.

A variety of crafts, arts, food and refreshements will be on sale.^Having Colo^^one' Is More Than Hobby

RETURN PERFORMANCE Three musicians formerly of the Greenville-New Bern area Bobby Stever, bass; Lynn Parker, lead guitarist, and Greir (C Boy) Crawford, drummer are returning to Pitt County for two performances this week. The three have teamed up with two Virginia musicians, Tim and Renae

McGuire, to form a band named January Rose. On Friday njght January Rose will play at Rocky Roads South, corner of Queen and Highland Streets, Grifton, and on Saturday they will be at the Carolina Opry House, Greenville.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The art of matching sweaters and scarves to the blue in an eye or the pink in a cheek is putting green in a lot of pockets as personal color analyses evolve from hobby to a serious part of the fashion industry.

The practice of having colors dmie matching skin, eye and hair tones to textile colors that flatter a person is good for Deanna Radeloff. The 43-year-old home economics professor at Bowling Green State University is putting nearly 20 years of study in color and psycholo^ to use in a sideline business of training color analysts, who then go into business for themselves, telling others what color clothes they should wear.

I dont know why people are jetting so much into color now, )ecause weve known about it for ages, but everybody is, says Ms. Radeloff, who began training analysts to use her system in 1982.

Dolores Ware, managing director of the Color Association of the United States, said the system would probably have been only a party game a decade ago. The New York-based organization sets standares for colors used in the textile industry and monitors color trends in many industries.

Now, she said, color analysis is influencing the textile industry and how stores market clothes.

Jennifer Emery, womens fashion manager and buyer for the Damschroder department stores in Toledo, agrees. Store workers studied under Ms. Radeloff and now

train all sales people in coloring because they need to know what customers are talking about when they shop with color swatches to be matched, Ms. Emery said.

Ms. Radeloffs system considers tones in a persons eyes, the way skin reflects and absorbs light, and other factors, to choose colors in four basic categories - usually linked to the seasons. She said her

system was based on scientific studies, but said it and other systems often got only scorn from scientists. *

Anybody thats very pragmatic, who has a very quantitative mind, is going to look at this and say, Yeah, right. But any artist or creative person who works with color will recognize colors effect, she said.

The big topic (among) pro-

On The Town

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Carolina Opry House Wednesday, Oct. 3-Friday, Oct. 5: The Vandels, a '50s, 60s and beach showband, will perform.

Saturday, Oct. 6: January Rose, a country/country rock band will play. NOTE: The Carolina Opry House is now offering free transportation for Greenville residents. For details Qall the club at 758-5570.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn ^

Wednesday, Oct. 3-Saturday, Oct. 6: Trap will perform.

New Deli

Friday, Oct. 5-Saturday, Oct. 6: The Boomers will play.

Tree House Tuesday, Oct. 9: Aspecial guest will perform.

Piquant Alley

Thursday, Oct. 4-Friday, Oct. 5: Mojo Collins will entertain.

Saturday, Oct. 6: Michael OKeyes will perform.

fessionals now is, is this subject really credible? One thing, it is a subjective process ... and 'while 'there is a science to color, we havent made this profession scientific, Ms. Radeloff said.

Ms. Radeloff decries color analysts who consider colors psychic or mystically linked to a personality. But no matter how frivolous some believe color analysis is, the money involved is very serious.

Prospective analysts pay Ms. Radeloff $2,000 for 40 hours of training, certification to use her system, and standard supplies including lights, drapings of various colored fabrics, mirrors, color wheels and swatches of fabric for clients to iis^ "when choosing clothing.

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mental discipline as well as for physical fitness, said Cho.

The instructor, however, warned against over-ccmfidence. He said many of his students were at a point where they felt they could fight off an attacker in a hand-to-hand confrontation.

But its dangerous to be overconfident in ones ability to defend oneself, he said. You simply dont know enough about the other guy. Sgt. Peter Sweeney of the New York Police Department voiced a similar caution: Whether the people know martial arts or not, they Should contact police when they are in trouble.

Another police officer who declined to be identified by name put it more bluntly: A bullet travek faster than hands.

Cho said karate was also popular in Europe and spreading fast to other parts of the world. He said there was talk among sports leaders of proposing that the International Olympic Committee consider including karate in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea.

Ms. Villaverde, who has earned her black belt since she knocked down a mugger on Fifth Avenue, said she would probably never fight a mugger again, especially in an isolated place or at ni^t.

But Im ready to face any challenger if it is for a trophy at Ue next U.S. karate championship or at the Olympic games, she said.

Not For One

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II, In hi^irst major speech on space, said^velopment of space should not be for the exclusive benefit of one nation or social group.

He called for just agreements and international pacts to regulate the exploration of spac that will enable the whole human family to enjoy and use it.

I do not hesitate to answer that space belongs to the whole of humanity, that it is something for the benefit of all, the pope <told a Vatican audience of s[ce scientists from 13 nations, including the United States and the Soviet Union.

CHARLES BRONSON EVIL THAT MEN 00 7:20-9:05-R

IRRECONCILABLE

DIFFERENCES*

IS A COMPLETE DELIGHT.

- I*at Coihm C BN MuTnnui .\-u *

7:00-9:10 B8B

THE COMEDY HIT VOirVE BEEN IBArrmG FOR.

ALL OF ME* ISA SLAPSTICK. HIPSTER HYBRID OF HEAVEN CAN WATT AND TOOTSIE,";

-Scot Hal. PEOPU MAGAZINE

S'TEVE

MARTIN

LILY

TOMLIN

lAllC^ME

7:15-9:00

ADULTS SlOO TIL 5-30 *

1-3.5-7-

THE WILD LIFE

RATED-R-

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:15

THE BEAR

RATED-PG-

1:00-3:05 S:10-7:15-0:20

PURPLE RAIN

RATED-R-

NEW MOVIE CLUB

NOW OPEN - MON.-TH. 10:30-7:30 FRI.-SAT. 10-8:00

$100

LIFETIME

MEMBERSHIP

OFFER

Rentals as low as $2.50 for 3 days.

HUGE SELECTION. TOP 40, NEW RELEASES. ALL RATINGS STOCKED.

28 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, October 3,1984

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

FRANK S ERNEST

HE TTJAVELEP AUL ovep THE i^ouTH PACIFIC TEA^dlNe THE NATIVE^

To W0AP CLOTMef--hlf JouPNEY SECAME PNOWN Af THE THOlMND tfLANP PPESIN6.

10-3

TmAV5

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(WOULD.XJ TURN flrtE DOiWWlF I A5KED fD 1b TM H0AA0y'AIM6 DA^E WrTMArtE*

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15WISM-. . EW*OT. H

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the City of Greenville until 10:00 a.m., on Friday the 19th day of October, 1904, at which time at a meeting at the Purchasing Agent Office, ISOO Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the followsing:

Items: 1. One (1) 27 C.Y. Containerized SIdeloader Refuse Truck Formal Bid 104-11 2. One (1) HD 4 Cylinder Diesel 42 PTO HP Tractor & HD Flail mower Formal Bid f 04-12 The above Items will be considered as separate proposals and must be submitted In separate envelopes, with formal bid number on oufslde of envelopes.

From the date of this advertisement until the date of opening the proposais, the plans and specifications of the proposed work and or a complete description of the apparatus, supplies, materials or aipilp-ment are and will continue to be on file in the office of the Purchasing Agent, IMO Beatty St.. Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

No proposal will bo considered unleu accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five ^cent (S%) of the proposal. Bid depult are to be In the form of cash deposit, certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the righf to accept or reject any of all proposals waive Informalities, and to make the purchaw which Is in the but Interut of the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must conmly fully with requirements of G.S. Section 143-129, as amended.

Thls3rdday of October, 1914. THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, INC.

Leavy Brock PurctMSlng Agent October 3,1984

BBTRi-

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Mtate of Douglas Mitchell Harris, Sr. late of pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Mtate of said deceased to prM-ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before March 24, 19 or this notice or ume will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Mtate pleau

make Immediate payment.

This 19lh day of September, 1984.

Sheila Harris Goolsby l900S.CharlMSt.,Apt.

14^D

Grsenvllle,l.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Mtate of Douglas Mitchell Harris,

Sr.. deceased.

S^tbmber 24; October 3,10,17,

-5TS-

Having qualified as Administrators of the Mtate rt Pamela Ann Price late of PlH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aulnst me Mtate of sMo

deceased to present them to the underslgnad Administrators on or before March 24, 19 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said Mtate pleau make immediate pay-

"T*his 10th day of April, 1904.

JamM E. Hendrix 3425ClemsonDr.

Fayetteville, N.C. 28304 Ruth Ann Hendrix 3424ClemsonDr.

Fayetteville, N.C. 28304 Administrators of the Mtate of Pamela Ann Price,

CtoCMStd'

Sejrtember 24; October 3,10,17,

NOTICE OF tAuSTEE'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRUTE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Daniel M. Jonu and wife, Joan T. JonM, dated July 14. 19, and recorded In Book ZSI at page 301 In the office of the Reglstor of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and becauw of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the IndebtednMS secured by uid Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expou for Mie at public auction to the hIghMt bidder for cash af the usual place of ule In the County CourthouM of PlH County. In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 17, 1984, all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dMignated and deuribed as follows:

Type of property and loca tion: RMldance and lot iKated at 212 Freestone Road. Greenville, North Carolina.

Lel description: Being all of Lot 7, Block "F", of Orchard HIM Subdivision Section II. (Revision No. 1) as shown on map of same appearing of record In Map Book 29, page 54, dated December 9, 1980 by Speight and AssociatM, P.A., Surveying and Engineering, of the Pitt County Registry.

Record owners ot property: Daniel M. JonM and wife. Joan T. JonM.

The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and asseuments and will remain open ten days for uput bid as required by law. The Substitute Trustee will require a cash depMit of five per cent of the amount of the bid from the succeuful bidder at the ule.

This 24th day of September, 1984.

John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 300 Law Building 730 East Trade Street CharloHe, North Carolina 28202 October 3,10,1984

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by JesM E. Mills, Jr., and wife, Juanita W. Mills, dated Nov ember 29,19. and recorded in Book K52 at page 444 In the oHIce of the Register of Deeds for PlH County, North Carolina, and becauu of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform fhe stipulations and agreements therein contained ano, puruunt to demand of the owner and holdar of the Indebtedness securd by uId Deed of Trust, the unmrsigned Substitute Trustee will expou for ule at public auction to the highMt bidder for cash at the usual place of ule in the County CourthouM of PlH County, in Hie City of Greenville, Noiih Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday. October 17, 1984, all that certain lots or parcels or land situate, lying and being in PlH County, North Carolina, and more particularly dMignated and described as follows: Type of property and location: RMidence and lots located at 100 PIneridge Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Legal description:

FIRST PARCEL: Being all of Lot #25 ot the Glenwood Subdivision as ume appears on map ot Glenwood PropertiM, Inc., prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc.. Consulting Engineers, which uid map appmrs of record in Map Book 14 at Page 58, 58A, et seq.. In the oHIce of the Register of Deeds of PlH County.

SECOND PARCEL: BEGINNING at the southwMterly corner of Lot #1 of Glenwood PropertiM, Inc.. as ume appears on map of record in Map Book 14, Page 58,58A, et seq.. PlH County Registry, and running thence from uid point of beginning North 44 deg. 30 min. WMt 174.73 feet to a point in the northerly right of way line of State Road #1727; running thence in an easterly direction, with the northerly right of way line of State Road u37, to a point in the northerly right of way line uid road which Is SouHi 54 deg. 57 mln. WMt of the ^thwMterly corner of Lot II ofGlenwood Properties, Inc., and running thence North 54 deg. 57 min. East to the point of beginning.

Record owners of property: JesM E. Mills, Jr., and wife, Juanita W. Mills.

The ule will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assMsments and will remain open ten days for uput bid as required by law. The Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit of five per cent of the amount of the bid from the succeuful bidder at the ule.

This 24th day of September, 19.

John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 300 Law Building 730 East Trade Street CharloHe, North Carolina 28202 Octobers, 10,19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM E. TRIPP, SR. All persons, firms and corporations having claims against William E. Tripp, Sr.. de-cMsed, are notified to exhibit them to Ida Wooten Tripp, as ExKutrIx ot the decedent's Mtate on or before April 5,19, af Route 5, Box 304, Greenville, North Carolina 278, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of H decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Executrix.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP Executrix of Hie Estate of

William E. Tripp, Sr.

OFCOUNSEL:

ChariM L. McLawhorn, Jr.

PMt Office Box 81

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

October 3,10,17 and 24,19

PUBLIC NOtlCE FOR SALE For ule to toe highMt bidder at toe PlH County Court Houu Door, Wednesday, Novemoer 14,19. at 12 actock Noon, toe following:

One two bedroom dwelling, 2 Tyson Street, Wintervllle, N.C., lot 41x1, 757 square feet, tax valbe M,8W. Map 2, BIk I, Ut4, Parcel 5554.

Bidder will be required to depMit 10% of bid with toe Clerk of Court.

For further information, contact Lula Mae Jordan, Executrix of fhe estate of Rou Dixon Dargan, 207 Norwood St., New Bern, N.C. 28540, or D.D. GarreH, Phone 752-4474.

October 3,17,31,19

01S

ChevrotBt

19 CAMARO, T-toe. 5 speedTe cylinder. Ilka new, 3547395.

1979 OMNI. kSM mflM, abso-lutely beautiful. Gm uver. Duler 14973.355-2500.

19 COLT. 4 door. 14JN mil, super boy. Showroom fresh. Dealer I49W. 355-25^_

Do it thei easy way advertise in classified.

002 PERSONALS

ALONE? Join Contacts Dating Service. Large memberhsip. Free brochure. Write Box 1279, Dept. G, Clemmons, NC 27012.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW CRAFT SHOP opening Mary's Crafts Camper. Open Thursday Saturday 145 on Ramhorne Road, oft 2 By Paunear Fairgrounds. TTTIRED OF THE SAME OLD Mutloaf?? Try our Italian fam lly recipe! Alu, Egg Plant Parmeun, Suffed artichoku. Stuffed Mushrooms and Sicilian Salad! Send 52 to Managla-A P.O. Box 1422, Greenville, NC 27835-1422.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watchMl Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 7M-2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOfh Street >58-0114

oil

Ford

Line of NEW 19 Fords. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden at 744-4171 or come by to see our fineselectton.

1973 FORD LtD for Ute. ^ running condition, AM/FM stereo casuHe. *'l

price negotiable, (fall 758-4257 aHer 5 p.m. on weekdays.

> paint.

1974 MUSTANG II. i

5450.753-2381._

1978 LTD. one ownu, gqcid condition, 518. 753-2381.

1978 PINTO WAGON. 4 spaoA air, AM/FM, 29 miles per gallon, dun, 5995.754-3974.

19 MUStANG. AutomWc.^ sunruf, light blu, AM-FM stereo, excellent buygas uver. Duler 14973.355-25.

19 PINTO. White, 4 speed, atrj am FM radio, gas JuU buutlful. Oeater #5929. 355-

7200^_

19 THUNDERBIRD. 54.0 miles, excellent condition. Duler #4973.355-25.

1901, ESCORT WAGON. Sliver,

1983 ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Brown. Dealer #4973.355-25.

19 ESCORT WAGON. Wlu, gas saver. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929.355 72.

019

Lincoln

mark, VI 4 door, like new, leather, low tolleage. Buk value 513,7, day 754-5244 or

night, 754-W44._

1974 LINCOLN Town car, good condltiu. 51195,753 2381.

020

Mercury

BY OWNER. 1975 4 dOM l^r-cury Marquis, fully 'oajlwi-Good stnl belted radial tlru. Excellut condltiu. Seu by appolntmut. 753-48._

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUTAASS Supreme Brougham, T owner car, lovv miluge, extra dun. 19 East 5to Striet, Greuvllle, 758-1555

after 4 p.m._

1979 CUTLASS Supreme. V-8, air. 754-3975. aHer 5 p.m.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Tornado. Full power, new tIrM, 515 under lun value. 555. Call 752-2448.

19 CUTLASS. Beige, brown vinyl top, steru, 49,0 milM, excellent condition. Dealer #5929.355-72.

1WI CUTLASS, 22,0 adual milM, still under warranty, power sturing, power windows, cruiu cutrol, excellent condltiu, 2. 758-0745 or 754-9491.

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped, new factry engine, 549, 754-1791, aHer4p.m _

1981 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham. PuH? factory engine, 549, 754-1791, aHer4p.m.

19 CUTLASS CIERA LS. Gray with air condition, power sturing, cruiu and tilt whul. 4 cylinder, 35 milM per gallu highway. 355-4048._

022 Plymouth

19 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, steru. sliver. Super buy. Duler #4973.355-25.

023

Pontiac

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Fru 1 800-4 8144. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1978 AMC PACER. Fully luded, good running cuditlu. 51450.7M-2381.

19 RENAULT LeCAR. Red, gas uver. Super buy. Dealer 15929.355-72.

1W1 RENAULT LeCAR. Beige, IS uver. Super buy. Dealer 355-72.

gas Si

15929.

013

Buick

BUICK LeSABRE, 1974. one owner, 35,0 milu. Very dun, excellut cuditiu. 753-4442.

1971 BUICK LeSABRE cu-

vertible. Gold with white top, 350, power steering power brakes, tilt sturing, air, new top and battery. No rust. 5975, 744^227.

19n BUICK Century Statlu Wagu. 515. 754-5217.

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, steru, sport whuls. just like new. Dealer #4973.355-25.

1983 ELECTRA LIMITED. White, blue top. Just buutlful. S^r buy. Duler #4973. 355

PONTIAC, 1979 Sunbird. Clean, very good shape. 753-42.

1978 CATALINA. 77,0 mllM, 522. 754-7474.

1984 PONTIAC 4000 LE.

Luded, 510, ush, take over paymuts or 510,5. Call 757-1172,aHer4p.m.

024

Foreign -

OATSUN MAXIMA, 19. sunroof. luded. 510,8. Call 825 3W1aHer4p.m.

WE BUY ANO SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Grunville Blvd. Grunville, N.C.

19 TOYOTA corolla, good shape, 55, 752-9074. aHer 4. 1972 HONDA 400 Coupe. Excellent running condition over 50 mllM per gallu, 5450. 754-01 days, 752-32, nights.

19 ELECTRA Limited, luxury car, 511,8. Call Jack Edwards at 752-2277 or 7S4-54.

19 BUICK REGAL Limited. Light blue/white vinyl top, uly 4,8 milM. Call 754-00.

IH4 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, 510,8. 752-3318 or 754-5W1.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. 44,0 milM, luded, good cuditiu. M5.355-27.

ini SEVILLE. Dieul. Luded. 512,5. 45,0 miles. Call 757-3870 aHer 4.

015 Chevrolet

1H2 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4

dou, 327 cubic inch uglne, 75.758-45.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON. Just beautiful. Showrum fruh. Dealer #4973. 355-25.

1WI CITATION. 4 door, hatchback, air, cruiu, excellent cuditiu. negotiable, by owner. 752-1918.

14 IME VOLVO. Just completed 52,0 uglne rebuild. Must su. 528. 7M-2705 Or 754-42.

1974 TOYOTA Celica GT liftoack. 5 speed, air, grut miluge, immaculate inside and out. fu muy extras to list. 540 negotiable. Call 758 74 for moreTfromatlu.

1974 TOYOTA SR 5 Corolla LIfl back. 5 spud, air, AM/FM steru, low mileage, excellent cuditiu. 52495.355-2U4, aHer 4 p.m.

1974 TRIUMPH TR4, good muhanical condltiu. Looks good. 534. 355-4141 aHer 5 p.m.

1977 BMW 430 CSI. Just showroom fresh, like new-Dealer #5929.355 72.

1977 DATSUN 2MZ, 4 speed, air. spoke rims, copper color. Call 757 3129 anytime.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Tan. Showrum fruh. Deaier #4973. 355 25.

1979 MAZDA GLC. Silvu, 2 door hatchback. 45.5 miles, good cuditiu, 752-3285, aHer 4

19 HONDA ACCORD. 4 dur, red, 5 speed, air, steru. Just beautitul. Dealer #5929. 355-72.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, automatic, air cudltion, AM-FM stereo, showroom fruh, gas uver. Duler #4973. 355-25.

19 MAZDA 424. But 754-M78, aHer 4 p.m.

19 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

Dieul L. 4 speU, AM/FM, air,

2 dur, dark blu, 532. Call, 749-1351 aHer4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

RRT or CRT

To work for home care company in Eastern N. C. Duties inciude patient care and instruction of equipment in service education, marketing and promotion of overail program. Benefits and salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send replies to: P.O. BOX 7181 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Lanoir Memorial HospHal la tMking a Physical TharapisI to. join the recently axpandad Physlul Therapy dapaHment. Must be a graduate of an accraditad school of Physical Therapy program. Musi be licanud to practice in the stale ot North Carolina or liconu aligible. We oHer an axcallont Mlary and banafits package. Contact Aranda Batlla.

Lenoir Memorial Hospital

P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, N.C. 28501 OrCall919-S22-7393

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, October 3. 1984 29

024

Foreign

Mr dAtSUM SM hatcMMCk, air, AAMfFM sterao. 5 spd, xcallmt condition. Call 7S6-7727, after 5:30p.m.

INI HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, S speed, AM-FM stereo. Showroom tresh. Dealer H4973. 3S52S00.

IM2 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 spaed, brown, stereo, gas saver. Excellent boy. Dealer SOSO. 355-7200.

I4l3 PRELUDE. Owned 4 months. Cannot afford payments. Assunre S200 dovim take over payments. Great condition, no air, AM/FM cassette. 7504)137 or 758-5095.

1902 SUBARU L Wagon, 4x4. Wite. Gas saver. Super buy. Dealeri|l5929.355-7200.

1903 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM CasseHe, Showroom fresh! Dealer 15929.355-7200.

039 Trucks For Sale

Just beautiful. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1104 NISSAN truck, 5 speed, 11,000 down and take up payments of S153.12. Call 7S0-M20.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has opening for your child In her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 750-5341.

040

PET9

ADORABLE AKC blonde cocker spaniel puppies. Call 752 1973.

AKC BOXER PUPS. 5 weeks

old. Perfect markings bloodline. 792-7995 after 5.

and

t90S VOLVO GL5D0 Wagon Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1904 HONDA PRELUDE

Clean, loaded. 9,500 miles. Must sell. 757-3049 or 750-2873.

1904 VOLKSWAGEN, 4 door, automatic, tape, cruise, 59700. Call 758-7995.

032 Boats For Sale

NACRA 5.2 Catamaran with trailer, excellent condition many extras make offer. 355-4242.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 754-9123.

14' FIBERGLASS fishing boat, 9'/2 Johnson, trailer and trolling motor. 51,000.355-2930.

ir CUBBY CABIN 45 fiberglas boat and long trailer. Motor needs some repairs. 51400 or best offer. 744 2738.

1977 DIXIE. 85 Horse power mercury, galvanized drive on frailer. Immaculate condition. 754-0414, ask for Ernie Evans.

1979 17' STINGER fish and ski boSt. Fully equipped. 77175 horsepower Johnson outboard, drive on trailer, 54500. 754-1791, after 4 p.m.

1980 O'DAY 17' Day sailer, trailer, motor, must sell. 355-7395.

75 HP JOHNSON outboard, runs good. 18' boat and trailer. Boat needs work. Will sell separately, make offer. Call 752 3873.

034 Campers For Sale'

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in slock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774.

1981, 29' COACHMAN. Take over payments. Call 754r|382; after 4 p.m.

24' COACHMAN sleeps excellent condition, 752-0139.

036 Cycles For Sale

ATC 250 HONDA

744-3033.

51,000. Call

FALL LIQUIDATION SALE.

Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki, Kawasaki, ATV's. Over 20 Premium condition used motorcycles 70cc to lOOOcc, dirt or street. Instant financing available as little as 10% down. Sales Parts, Service, 30 day warranty. Layaways for Christmas. Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 754-5823.

1983 HONDA V 45 AKagna. Only 3000 miles, excellent condition 52395.758-4013. ,

039 Trucks For Sale

lEEP CJ-5 1979, 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, power brakes, new canvas top, excellent condition, 55000 firm. 752-2288, between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.

AKC CAIRN

Championship bloodline, males. 5100.75T3270, p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, 8

weeks old. 752-4244.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, 8 weeks old, shots. Call 744-3033.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo^ die, 4</7 months old. 5125. 752-1954.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies. 5250. Call 754-9721 after 5 p.m.

051 Hlp Wanted

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED

bank taller. Apply in person, : at Carolina East

Peoples

Center.

Bank .

FULL-TIME Sales person needed In Hunting and fishing department. Apply In person to Bond's Sporting Goods. 318 Arlington Boulevard. GOVERNMENT JOBS, 514,559 550,553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805-487-4000 extension R-8752.

HIRING FOR new restaurant. Apply at Artoy's In Greenville Square.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P .0. Box 233, Norfolk. VA 33501.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Experience and refer enees required. Must have own transportation and live within 5 miles of Greenville. Must be able to work 33 to 40 hours per week. Call 752-4043.

LADIES SPORTSWEAR department needs full time salesperson. Must like high fashion. Prior sales experience preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, IMonday-Friday. 2-5.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for alt breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 3481.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

FOR SALE: Shetland sheep dogs, AKC, 2 males, 1 female. 5150 each. 758-4542, Friday after 8, Alt day weekends.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Mother Siamese, father Persian.

FREE TABBY kittens to good home All males Call 746 3486 anytime

REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies and older dogs. 758-4237.

2 FULL Blooded Afghan Hounds, male and female, 2 and

3 years old. 5250. 744 4202, after 7.

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 244 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 754-1100.

LIFT TRUCK Mechanic Opening for mechanic with previous experience in material, handling equipment and electric control system. Excellent benefit packaoe. Unloaded profit sharing. Contact Gregory Pool Equipment Company, Washington, NC 1-

944-1081.__

LOVING MATURE PERSON to keep 2 small children in my home part time. Most have own transportation. 754-7189. No calls after 8 p.m. _

MALE LEAD singer for local Gospel Quartet, call 754-4439, after 5 p.m. _

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 754 4159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS

Christmas Season, 758-3159.

for

BE SANTA'S HELPER

#1 Toy and Gift Party Plan, now hiring demonstrators. Be your own boss. Set your own hours now til December. Absolutely no investment, 5300 kit. No collecting, no delivering. Free training and supplies. 754-4410 or 753-2534.

MANAGER TRAINEE position pay progress. Openings exist now for smart minded persons in a local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualifiy you need a positive mental attitude, have self confidence, a pleasant personality and be free to begin work 2 week after acceptance. This position has all company benefits and complete training. Previous experience not necessary. Must be 21 years of age, income on 520,000-535,000, depending on your qualifications, only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Mr. Goodall, 757-0484 Tuesday Friday 11 a.m.-5p.m.

051 Help Wanted

SECETAkY/RCEP TIONIST. General office skills, good typing a must. Interested applicants contact Tom Hardee, 752-1100, extension 344. SECRETARY FOR CPA Firm. Must be able to type in excess of 50 words per minute and present pleasing public appearance. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send letter or resume to: Secretary lor CPA, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27(.

STOCK-CCERKS. xperience In super market environment and able to work varied hours. Remit resume to Super Stocker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834-0590.

TOUCH CHECKERS. Experi enced cashiers for supermarket. Training for willing to learn touch checking and work varied hours. Remit resume to Touch Checker, P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, N.C. 27834-0590.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-944-1845, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

059 Work Wanted

J B V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,7581483.

PAINTING interior and extfr rlor. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5224.

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department, full or part time. Write Home Furnishings, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL RECORDS RRA

with 3 years experience needed

son. Excellent salary and

CABEL TV installers and lineman needed. Line experience required. Greenville area. Call 704 443-5834.

CASE MANAGEMENT position for M.S.W. or b:S. In social work, psychology, or sociology. Health Care experience preferred. Send resume to Aurora AAedical Center, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27804. EOE.

CASHIER N<EDED.

Experience necessary. Apply in person. Trade Self Service, 210 West 10th Street.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1947, Greenville.

ifits for 30 hour week posi If Interested submit re-

persor benefi

tion ___________

sume to: Trish Evans, at Greenville Dialysis Center, 4 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27634.

MEDICAL Technology with ex perlence for medicare approved lab for a doctors office. Send Resume to "AAedi cal Technologist" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville

NEEDED: Crew Supervisor for all town departments, tor working crew of 4 to 4 men for. Town of Fountain, PO Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829. Salary negotiable. Phone 749 2881.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temp^rjijervices, Inc.

VINYL SIDING sales rre sentative wanted. Ground floor opportunity with young expanding company. Contact Sunbelt Vinyl and Window Company. F.L. Garner, 754-2721.

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR

Minimum requirements: grad uation from high school with a valid N.C. driver's license, a grade II or III N.C. wastewater certificate and 16 months experience in wastewater plant operation. Prefer someone with good mechanical skills and some knowledge of chemistry and biology who can work with minimal supervision. Must be willing to work second shift (4 p.m. 12M) after training period. Wting 510,795-511,897 with 5% increase after probationary period. Pick up application at Havelock City Hall or mail resume to Wastewater Superintendent, City of Havelock, PO Drawer 348. Havelock, NC 28532 before October 10.1984.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable raft*. 758-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded A insured, Kelly M Girls, I 944D409.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 754 7344 anytime. WALLPAPERING. Low rdtes. measure and hang. 754- 143S.

060 FOR SALE

066 FURNITURE

AWATER6EDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress A Waterfoed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be un dersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and accessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! Mention this ad for special prices

074 Miscellaneous

CB TRANSCEIVER with trunk mount antenna. 575 or reasonable offer. 75A9273 after 5.

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To PIH Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Co., Washington, N.C.. 944-4007.

063 Building Supplies

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE

stair parts, thoroughly remilled from 200 year old Heartpine. Treads, risers, handrails, picketts and newells. Traditional of custom designs. 1-823 3306 days or 1 823 0189, nights.

064 Fuel. Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale. J.P. Stancil, 752 4331.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752 8847 or 752 6420, after 5 p.m

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

SQUIRE WOODBURNING

Stoves on diwlay at Tar Road Enterprise. Fireplace and free standing units. 756-9123.

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competition and say just about anything to make a sale. At Hale's Sale's our prices are the same everyday and the same to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale's is so confident of lowest prices that we will give you 550 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If your're oot shopping Hale's Sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752 7740.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

100% OAK firewood, cord; 590 cord. 71 7525488.

plit 545 'h ) 3797 or

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and folly Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by irinding. Free estimates. J.P. itancil, 752 6331.

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, carpentry, floor repairs, vinyl, vanities. State License. Call 744 2657 or 752 1920.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years expe rience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9123.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

infirm on weekends or weekdays. Call 752 3380.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

1971 CHEVY TRUCK 307

Engine, automatic, good condition, 51500,752-4913 1971 EL CAMINO, 350 V 8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radials, bronze and silver, 84,000 miles. To collector or good home. 52,000. 757 9199 days: 752-8850 evenings.

1973 CHEYENNE. Loaded, extra clean. 744-3528.

1978 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, standard drive, AM FM. 52800.753-5043aft^lA^

1979 CMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded, 55,000 miles, 56875. days, 355 5588,752 7001 nights.

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 54400. Call 752-4577 after 7 p.m.

1979 TOYOTA SR 5 Long bed. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, ra dials, low mileage, mint condition. 53495.355-2826, after 4 p.m.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER.

Black. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, poyver door locks, sun roof. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1983 DODGE TRUCK, 44,000 miles, fully loaded. Assume payments of 5250 month or 57,000. Call 753-3788 days: 754-7854 nights.

1982 GMC Vandura fully customized. 23,000 miles, crdlse, air, built-in cooler, 4 brand new tires, excellent condition, asking 512,000. 758-7382, after 4 p.m.

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

ELECTRICIANS

Applications are now being accepted for Journey man electricians and helpers. Apply at Casey Electric Job trailer, located at Eagle Snacks Robersonville, NC, Work week 4-10 hour days.

ESTIMATOR-Proiect Manager. Commercial, Institutional and industrial projects in Eastern NC. Opportunity to grow with new firm with experience management. Minimum 5 years experience or training required. EOE. Send resume, or call 919-735-9351 for Employment application. Cox-Pittman General Contractors, Inc. P.O. Box 1657 Goldsboro, NC 27533.

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

tri-axle dump truck driver. Call 825-9911.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1984 BRONCO. White, red inte rior, AM-FM stereo. Just beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED AAeat Cutter wanted for large supermarket. Call Charles Overton or C.J. Cannon for appointment, 752-5025.

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's, NA's, live ih's. AAedical Staffing Services, 1-523 4473, collect.

NURSING ASSISTANT for

medical office. Experience preferVed. Send Resumes to Nursing-^ssistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

OFFICE HELP part-timeb Hours primarily 1-5, flexible 4 days/week. Straight salary plus commission for sales. Send Resume to office help P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME Door to door salesperson. Must be at least 18 years of age and have automobile. Must be free from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. AAonday -Thursday. - Apply Circulation department, Wednesday and Thursday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. only. No phone calls please.

PART-TME Appointment Sec retary for Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Greenville, Snowhill area. 355-7107. /

PURCHASING AND Inventbry clerk for wholesale distrubutor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt. PO Box 1467, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MEDICAL

Transciptionist wanted. Position available immediately. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-0313.

FOOD SALES

An established food service distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in interperonal communication and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is not an absolute requirement. Attractive compensation package with fringe benefits. Complete training program is included. AAall resume with a photograph to PO Box 71, Greenville, NC 27835. Immediate opening. All replies are confidential and current em^yers will not be con-

RN'S, LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs experienced nurses. Call Barbara McDonald, Director of Nurses,

1 943-2111.____

SECOND SHIFT Supervisor. Experience in FRP lamination helpful but not required. Expe rience in supervision is required. Call 758 9901.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 4166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you wurd your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, re frigeration and air conditioning. 752 1929,

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

065 Farm Equipment

A FRONT END loader to fit any Ford Tractor. Heavy duty, excellent shape. Can be seen at Lee & T Garage in Simpson across the railroad tracks. ,

FORD HAY BALER, string tie. $450. 5 horsepower electric well pump, self priming, 110 gallons per minute, $400. Portable IS'xIS' metal shelter on rubber tires, $100. Bumtord Flail reach mower, slightly used, mows ditches, fences, or over head, $5,500. 2 row pull stalk cutter. International, on robber, very heavy 8' blades, $150 Hann pull sprayer, 200 gallon stainless tank, dempster P.T.O. pump, hydr $800. Call J.C. Galloway,

3958.

HUGE MOVING SALE.

Everything must go. 1200-Oakhurst Circle, Red Oaks, Friday 8, Saturday. 756 2743. YARD SALE. 508 East 11th Street. Saturday,8:30a.m.

YARD SALE. October 6, 1984. 904 Forbes Street. Variety of ladies clothes, shoek. coats, household items, 8 a.m.-2 p.m

DARE IV Fireplace insert with dual electra blower fans and i large fireplace. 24". used l>/5 { seasons. Less than </5 price. ; $398. Call after 5 p m. 744 3442. FOR SALE; Photographic enlarging equipment with film | developing tank, bulk film loader, set of encyclopedia of ' photography. All lor $225. Call ; 758 1598,after4p.m. {

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling i Topsoil, sand and rock. Call : after 4 p.m. 758 5998.

FOLK ART painted wood Items. ; Cabbage Patch type dolls At The Treasure House, 501 North 'Queen Street. Kinston, NC, 1 527 3245.

FOR SALE: 1972 Chevy Van, copy machine, manual typewriters, printing calculators. Calie25 8741,8 4:30.

FOR SALE: Magnavox console stereo. Mediterranean style, excellent condition. $250. A complete 8 place setting of Empress China, Celebration, $100. Refinished antique pie safe, $400 758 1273.

FOR SALE: Pool table. Brunswick, regulation size, $500 4 years old 919 792 1746, Williamston.

FROST FREE refrigerator: side-by side frost tree refrigerator/freezer combination: 30" electric stove, apartment size gas stove, matching set washer and dryer 756-9218.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and washers and dryers, rebuilt like new and guaranteed are reduced for quick sale Call B J. Mills, at Black Jack, 746 2444 ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallons. $19 95 Mobile Home Skirting, $3 99 Builders Bargain Center. Greenville 758 7041 AMWAY PRODUCTS delivered to your door. Satislaction guar

anteed.pall759425_

BED TWIN mattress, box springs, frame, headboard, $25 752 3014pm

BEN FRANKLIN Fireplace, good condition. $50 756 6238. BRAND NEW electric hot water heater, 40 gallons $125 757 1404 days; evenings and weekends 746-2194.

JUKE BOX; 5x8 trailer, 8x16 tilt trailer with sides, John Deere lawn mower 8 horse power. PA system 12 x 15 building; 65x12 Holiday /Mobile Home, 1970; 14' Carolina Boat, motor and trailer Call for pricey 756 1971. after 6 KEROSUN Heater repairs, after 6, 756-7887

LADDER rack' for pick up truck $50 752 3873

LADIES DIAMOND ; RING

.12 CARAT OVAL. U carat gold mounting Appraised value, $2.650. your price $1.100 Call 756 4655. after 6 p m

Effective and nutritious Satis, faction guaranteed 752 9666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOSPITAL BED FOR Sale: $150,744 6078, after 8pm

HOT POINT. 17 cubic foot, harvest gold with ice maker, $325. Also Kenmore refrigera tor, 17 cubic foot, $275. Call 752 2425.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s.

Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2444.

068 Heavy Equipment CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITE FORK LIFT. 6500 pound load. Gas operated. $6500. 758 2647 after 5.

072

Livestock

dempster pump and . pump, hydraulic booms. Call J.C. Galloway, 752-

M^SSEY FERGUSON 30

tractor with disc harrow. Call 754 1014.

ROTARY M0WER 5' cut 3

point hitch 40 horsepower gearbox, $384.95. Blades for mowers 3"x24" $11.49 each. Blade bolts $4 49 each. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

066 FURNITURE

blNING TABLE and 4 chairs Tan vinyl seats, chrome legs and Formica top table, excellent condition, $100. Call after 5 p.m. 758 7585.

PIANO like new condition $695, negotiable. 758 3159.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with drawer unit. Call 757-3419. .

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS ArtOtHaneHMms 756-9841

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES.

Pick your own, 254 per pound. Phoenix Trading Co., Old River Road. 758 0165.

ATTENTION

ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS

If you have alignment experience and want the following:

To be trained on the most modern computer alignment equipment available:

To work in a successful and growing environment:

To earn top pay and benefits:

To receive factory training:

THEN Apply in person to:

Tony Albanes Joe Cullipher Chrysler 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

SWEET POTATOES for sale (Jewels, Puerto Ricans, Poke). Call 756 0638

074 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150, Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience, salary, good working conditions, resume to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Good

Send

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Day 756 9979

Nigh! 756-1870

ERVINS

AUTO BODY WORKS

Service to American and Foreign Cars

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED new location

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience.

Contact

General Heating Inc.,

1100 Evans Street,

Greenville, NC.

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for an enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Knowledge in inventory control desired, good clerical skills necessary. Type 50 words per minute. By appointment only.

Call 752-2111 Ext. 251 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT

Business is'booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience long with an aggressive' and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession Full training. No fee Must have neal, professional image and the drive It lakes to succeed Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

AVAILABLE October 12 & 13 Friday & Saturday Career Centers Fayetteville, NC

Major companies will be conducting interviews for various middle lo entry level positions at National Career Centers next career confer-eiKe. Interview and meet all these company represenlatives at one time and one place. Absolutely NO COST or OBLIGATION to you as an applicant. Salary range from $20,000 to $52.000. Professional careers now available for women and men with Bachelors Masters degree

BUSINESS engineering SYSTEMS/EDP

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED

Greenville resident with masters degree seeks permanent career change from education to a trainee position in PROMOTIONS, PUBLIC RELATIONS, or PERSONNEL. Reply to: Career Change P.O. Box 193 Greenville, N.C. 27635

Companies that regularly recruit at NCC conferences <

Proctor & Gamble Honeywell. Inc.

Ford

Electronic Data Systems

Prudential

Hallmark

Corning Glass

Babcock & Wilcox

Plus Others

Stouffer

Ooehler-Jarvis

Goodyear

Southland Corp.

Computervision

UPS

Fieldcrest Mills Colonial Lite & Accident Plus Others

Westinghouse Sperry Corp.

Computer Science Corp

IIT Research Institute

General Motors

Pfizer

Pontiac

Owens-Illinois

Plus Others

TO APPLY: Forward within 48 hours, 5 copies of your up-to-date resume (with current contact inlormation) tor approval. You will receive a reply. Conference details to be provided upon receipt of your resumes. Minority applicants urged to apply.

MAIL TO:

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS-USA. Inc Attn: Glenn Ford, Dept OF-GO P. 0. Drawer 2347 Fayetteville. NC 28302-2347

ERVIN J. BUCK

Ri 2. Box X4 P O Box 284 New Location Greenville, N.C. 278;-$4

Part Time Or Full Time

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK

Must Be Able To Type Send Resume To

SHIPPING CLERK

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS

We are a leading high fashion domestics manufacturing company with plants in the Research Triangle area. Due to expansion, we ara seeking mechanics with a minimum 'of 3 years experiertce. Must be experienced on Sin^r 269, Blind Stitch, Lock Stitch, Safety StIfClrmathlnes, etc. We oiler excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to:

Howard Shultz P.O. Box 930 - Durham. N.C. 27702

--S

3 DAY COUPON SALE

CHd a Sam Now On OoodyMT GuarantMd Aldo Service.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONj.Y!^

COUPON

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE

$099

Expires 10-6-84

COUPON

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW

includes Up To 2 Gallons Of Antifreeze

$-| 795

Expires 10-6-84

COUPON

fflONT DISC OR REAR DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

Expires 10-6-84

$5488

WGOODpiEAm

^ p.

TIRE ^ CENTERI

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 6:00-6:90 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 6:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Frt. Set. 6:00 to 5.00

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. Octobers. 1984

074 MisCtllaiMOUS

MOTOROLA I way radios. 3 u, 1S0.00S K.C.

unit and antenna,

50 tnlle ranga, $1,500. Plantworks hothouse, automatic heat and cooling, all fibieraiaM, r hydroponic tray and'lank for growing

lank for

winter

vegetables, vP"

mJj;t see, S1,600. Old mule plows and cultivators, hand tools of ItOO's. Walnut lumber for . handyman or furniture bulldOr, custom dryed. Small

gas engines and wmps up to 0 horsepower. (Clipperl

rsepower. (Clipper) seed cleaner and bacnor. 19SS Ford truck with 14' body and sides.

1150. Platform balance beam scales. Cross cut wood saws and balance beam cotton scales. Many more items. Call J.C. GaHoway. 7S2-3tS8.

074 Miscellaneous

METAL DETECTORS

Authorized dealer for Garrett Metal Detectors special sales. Call for Catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment. 750-1840.

REFRIGERATOR/freezer, Kanmore Coldspot, frost free, automatic icemaker, white, $200 or best offer . 758 0474.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 754-3841.

RIDING LAWN MOWER with j, 30" cut. baby crib

pick up bag, 30" cut, baby and baby playpen. 752-5744.

SEARS CHAIN LINK fence, excellent condition, 120 feet. $225 754 7189

074 Miscellaneous

SOFA. Beige. Excellem buy at $200 Call 744 3002.

SPACE NEATER, 50.000 BTU. 757 3850.

SUNBURST

Imately 2 years ------

power Cayana engine. Can be seen at Ayden Ultra Light Park. $2500. For more Informafion, call 757 1444.

TOTAL BODY MACHINE by

Total Gym. $300.355-4410.

USED WASHING machines and

dryers. ilM each 754 2479, Guaranteed for 30 days.

SEARS CLOTHES Dryer, 2

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only. $20. Call

years old, single owner now deceased, $250.75

752 2543.

Randy 752-8137.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Greet for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set-up and delivery.

Can be seen on 244 By pass St Mall

before Carolina East entrance or call 754-1502 any time and leave message.

GAS STOVE, $50 7800 BTU air

o72

condition. $100.752 3873

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 8 Green St.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.SO SO. Hardboard Siding 4X 8', $8.79; 8' X 14', $2.50; 12'X 14', $3.95 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville 758 7041

SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 754 4001.

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. F.inancing available. Call 919 ^9734.

SOFA, $75. (^itar, $40. Banjo.

$80 8 place setting of Fransi clan China, Dessert Rose pat

tern. $80. Call 754 4974 after S.

SOLAR ONE Hot Water Systems. Sales, Service and

Installation. Free survey upon - ~ - ise.

request. Tar Road Enterpr 754 9123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

264 FLEA MARKET

WASHINGTON, NC

Open Saturday & Sunday 6 AM Until

DEALERS WELCOME!

Located on 264 beside Triple A Glass Co.

Set up including 3 tables - $13.00 One single table - $5.00 This Weekend - HALF PRICE

To reserve tables call 757-3372 or 1-946-2698 6PM-11 PM

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street Bring this ad and save 15% oft regular price on in stock paper.

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL. 70 x 14. 3 bedroom repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 754-7815.

A VERY NICE 2 be^, 2 bath repo. $395 down. ^ J J. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 1985 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, designed with your family In mind. Best buy (n N.C. for only $12.995. Only at Azalea Mobile 7815.

Homes, 754 7

CLEAN REPO. Ttr X 14 3 bedroom located behind Hasting Ford. Only $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T.

12 X IS CHAIN LINK fence. Like new. Has gate and dog house, >fler8p.m.754

$180 Call afier 8p.m. 754 4834.

200 40"x40" USED PALLETS,

$100 each Call 752 4151

4500 CENTURY Infant Love Seat (car seal/carrier), de signed for infant from birth fo 20 pounds, retail $44.95, sell $25. Used 2 3 times, like new condi-tion. 754 8532 after 4 p.m.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own a low

mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay

inents less than rent.

We have'over 25 used homes

to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and

new furniture.

Greenville....................754 7815

Tarboro........................8237141

Chocowinity..................944-5439

'Williamston..................792-7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Williams. 754-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

rental TbAILlT mr coi-lege. 2 bedrooms, completely fumishod. rented. Good Income. Day 758-5505; night 754 8854.

18X15 MOBILE HOME,

furnished, good condition. 82,000. Call 758-2771 after 4 pm.

12 X SS COLBY mobile home New carpet, newly " "

,_________y paneled liv

ing room, glass sliding door, pwch and stops. Call 752 7889.

12X4S 2 bodroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, $149 per month for

4'/4 years. ...........

anytime.

Call 744 4522

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home $ilO/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass. 355-2302. _

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down. $97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 355^2302

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial AAoblle Homes, 244 Bypass, 355 2302. _

FLEETWOOD 14 x 70 2

bedroom, 1's baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling and much, much more! Only $14,995. Call Art or Tim at 754-9841.

FOR RENT OR SALE 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets, 758 2479

HERE'S YOUR Opportunity to trade your single wide for a double wide modular home. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kifchen; totaling 1500 square feet, located in country on % acre lot and now reduced to

$34,900. Call Sue Durm Aldridge ' or 355-

& Southerland, 754-3500 2588.

NEW 1984 Springwood Doublewide, 24x55, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan. central air, washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for less than $375 per month. Country Squire NIobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, GreenvMe, NC. 754 9074.

NEW 1915 Santa Fe, 14 wide, 2

bedroom, I bath, fully furnished with ceiling fan and cathedral ceiling. Deliver and set up for

cathedral

mciDiosiUi

1984 Cadillac Sedan OeVilie

.................$17,995

1984 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, Blue, Automatic$4595 1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 2 door. Black, Loaded

.................$14,100

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme -

2 door.............$8195

1983 Mercury Marquis 4

door, loaded........$8495

1983 Ford Ranger XL.$5495 1982 Chevrolet Corvette

-Loaded..........$18,000

1982 Ford EXP New radials

.............$4195

1982 Ford Fairmont - 4 door .................. $5495

1981 Datsun B210 - 4 door, air conditioning, 5 speed

.................. $4895

1981 Datsun B210 2 door,

air conditioning, 5 speed

.................. $4895

1981 Olds Cutlass - 4 door

.................. $5495

1981 Olds Omega 4 door

.................. $5295

1981 Chevette 4 door$2895

1980 MGB..........$4500

1972 Volkswagen $700

1975 Toyota Station Wagon

........ $1695

1980 Pontiac Safari Station Wagon............$2695

MSMMOTORS

HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCES

OUR RRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

less than $150 month. Country Squire Mobile Hontes, 703 West GreenvHle Boulevard, Greenvile. NC, 754 9874.

NEWPORT TRAILER. 12x55 2 bedrooms. Remodeled, new carpet. Partially furnished. $3500. Cali 754 793).

1971 12 X 40 RITICRAFT.

Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, $4500. negotiable. 758 1151.

1979 DOUBLEWIDE. 24x54, 3 bedfooms. 2 baths, dining area, kitchen with utility area and pantry, woodheater. Needs to be moved. Equity and assume loan. 752 1541.

1901 OAKWOOO Generation II, 14 X 45, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric, storm windows, central air, partially turnished, set up on lol 3C-Carolyn Street, Branches Estates Trailer Park, Highway 43 East. Call 758 1074, '4p.m.

1903 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments os low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thon\as Mobile home Sales. North (Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

1983 14 X M Shult 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, and more. $15,000.758 4330.

1904 COMMODORE. 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 754-4770.

1914 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan, patio door, unfurnished, small equity and assume loan. Call 752 1548 before 12 noon or after 8p.m.

1984 14 X 74 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bc(k-oom. 2 bath. $13,500, Cash. 758-7354.

2 TRAILERS in good condition. $2400 or make otter. Must be moved. 750 1450.

24 X 52 DOUBLE WIDE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, shingled root, small eqity, take over pay ments. Must be moved. 752 8017, anytime before 10 p.m.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS This home has over 1200 square feet of living space with a separate den and living room. Fully furnished. Call Art or Tim at 754-9041.

077Musical Instruments

RENT A PIANO with option to t Distrib

buy! Plano And Organ utors. 355-4002.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 4144 and ask for a Irlendly Ad Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton. Coleman Prowler S Souinwrnfl Hiway 17 Norm Cnocowimly Parts & Service Service t Parts S16-0311

For Sales Only call 1.000-682-8103

078 Sporting Goods

DAN WESSON model 40 357 Super Max. New $475. Will sell for $375.754 5252 after 4 pm.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Female light brown

Chihuahua in the vacinite ol Lodge on 244 By Pass. Reward ottered. 752^4.

Elk's

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE,INC.

Robersonville, N.C.

Immediate opening for Licensed Industrial Electrician. Prefer two years'manufacturing background. Apply in person only. Excellent fringe benefit package, vacation, and holidays.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Hon Used Car Values

ms SHU

1981 CHEVROLET

1X21111101

1983 CHRYSLER

4 door. Medium blue with

CHEVEHE

REGAL

NEW YORKER

dark blue vinyl rooLdark blue cloth interior.

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, power locks, 36,000 miles, real nice.

4 door, beige v/i1h beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

Fiftb Avenue 4 door. Dark blue witb da''k blue landau root .vith dark blue leather interior Loaded One owner

1983 DATSUN 200-SX

1983 DATSUN

TRUCK

1919 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

nous

miMiiisa

LIFTBACK

Silver with gray cloth in-terior, automatic transmission loaded', low mileage

Short bed, deluxe. Yellow with saddle in-terior, 5 speed transmission, 7,000 miles.

4 doo' white with light blue vinyl interior Loa-J-9d. one owner 45 OOO miles.

WAGON

9 passenger. White with burgundy cloth interior. Clean, 33,000 miles.wtnvm1981 VOLKSWAGEN1979PDNTIAC

2 door hatchback, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, red with red interior. Real nice.

DIESEL

DDNeiLLE

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

4 door, white, with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, one owner.1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON

Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy vinyl interior Loaded

1976 OLOS 98 REGENCY

4 door Light blue with daTu Diue vinyl root witn tight blue velour mte'ior Loaded one owner E< tra nice 68.00C actual

1979 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER

1982 FORD ESCORT CL

Green with green vinyt interior, loaded, 9 passenger.

4 door Beige with light brown cloth mteno 4 speed, stereo radio tut wheel cruise one

1978 LINCOLN MARKV

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior, loaded, 67,000 miles.HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

on LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Mate Longhair^ Wua point Siamaie cat In the Brentwood area. Reward. 756-

2458.

091 Business Services

RC HOUSE Cleaning Company.

Specialize cMoir In con if^lon work, mlidiw, and

tire damage. We work tor insurance companies and also residents. Call If you need our service. Free esflmal 8478or 754 9475.

ates. 758-

093 DPPDRTUNITY

LOST- SMALL BLACK female kitten In tith Street area. Re ward. Call 752-8189 after 4.

BEYOUROWNBO^r

National Service Company. Make $25.888-$iee,088 per year. Full training and assistance. Call 355-2279 between 4-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday.

LIST OR BUY yoor. business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consul

Financial & Marketino Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 757-8081. nights 753-4815.

5 DUPLEX apaHments, presently occupied, located In Meadowbrook. Sale price $75,000. Call 7Sa 1900.

09S PRDFESSIDNAL

ASTROLOGY CHARTED

Complete 12 house charts with a two hour reading on cassette tape. Call l 482 2030 with birth date time and place

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

109 Housrs For Sale

AiSUME OUR FHA Loan W $3508 Lika new 2 bedrwm, m bath condominium. 754-3580

atteropm. _

AYDEN house for sate, 3

bedroom. 2 bath, dwt, forml

dining sind living room. Call -2128.

744-21

BEAUTY to catch the aye. Quality-built contemporary. 3 bedrooms, living room with

cathedral ceiling on a lovely lot on a cul de sac, don't a

dream, buy one!,$54,900. Call

Nailtey' Dudley drlte and

- IT 754 559*,

Southerland 754 3500 or

nights.

BRICK HOME located in country on a 1 acre lot. 4 bedrooms, living room, klfch-en/dining room combination, 2 full baths, fireplace with wood

heater and heat jwmg. $45.000.

Call after 5 p.m., _

BY OWNER. Club Pines area.

Call 752 4523 or 754-4703. Make an otter.

BY OWNER just outside city limits. 3 bedroom, I bath, new carpeting and vinyl flooring, newly painted inside, new

between 5-8 p.m.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom house.

presently rented close to col; lege.

iteys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3Sn. Farmvllle.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP and storage. 4800 square leet on % acre lot. Zoned CDF. Shop area heated and air conditioned. Goo lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link tnece. Loan assump tion possible. OH 14th Street Ottered at $92,500. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet $40,000 758 4200 days or 754 5217 nights.

1400 SQUARE FOOT modular building and acre lot. Bum location. Highway 244 NE, across from Greenville Marine, presently rented. Energy eHi-dent. Ample parking. Multi purpose oHice. Asking $48,000. Office 754 0148; Home 754-4344.

Extra lot to expand, will consider some financing. Stanley, 7580414, evenings, 7-11. CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE location. Lovely 4 bedrooin ranch on well landscaped wooded lot In beautitu Westhawen III. Low W s. Call Nancy Dudley, tor <tetails at Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500or 754 5594. #120

109 Housot For Solo

HOUSE IDAL FOR MOM and kids. 1 badrooms, 2 baths, separate utility room, of-tica/playroam with bullt-ln

iiiifkHt oBeathing SPAC^T

cabinate and desk. Larga ^ tachad workshop tor dao. MM $40's. Call Nancy Dudley

idridga and Southarland 3500 o^S4-SS9t, nights

LIKE NW contemporary cedar tewnheme offers 2

badrooms, m baths, graatroom with firaplaca, aat-ln kitchen, with bay window and wrap around deck, tastetully decorated. convenient to ECU but private. Call Sue Dunn at

ldridM 8. Southerland Real tors, 7$6-3500 or 355-2588.

NEW LISTING In Bethol. En

spacious 2400 square foot In Wi.....

this "brick ranch wllh formal living and dining room; large kitcheii, and pine den with fireplace, in addition to 3 bedrooms and A lull baths. All thl-ter^,900rCall Sue Dunn at Aldri^ft Southerland Real tors, 754-3500or 355-2588.

NEW LISTING Red Oaks. 3

bedroom, brtek ranch with

formai living room and great room. $53.800. Call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 754^5594.

NEW LISTING. Take advan toge of this cedar ranch in GrlHon

with 1400 square feet,

priced in the $40's. Call Diana

Everette, Aldridge A and 355-

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent location. 2 and 3 bedro^s, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville's newest design.

Affordable, pri<s ranglM t^ to $55.900. Rollinwood

$48.300 ,w .............

Clustered Homes, 244 Bywss West Model ooen l;00 to 7.00

pm daily.

Calf44S1, Mary

War ^

tard. Sales Consultant. Nights, 754 1997.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $58.000. Call 758 1355.

COUNTRY SETTING... A very nice house and ground. Located just West of the hospital. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and beautiful hardwood floors.

..... J Triced

'URY

UCOUIIIWI riwssa-vvww ^*--7

Great neighborhood and prii at lust $44,500. #850 CENTU 21 ass Realty, 754^.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse. 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club 754 2471 or 758 ) 543.

CONDOMINIUM for sale. 33 Lexington Square 2, Oakmont Drive. FHA assumable. Charlie Womble, 754 2878.

10 LEXINGTON Square. 2 bedroom. 1'6 bath, exceptional townhouse. A real must see. 10.7% financing available. $40's. 754 4244 or 754 5323, evenings.

106 Farms For Sale

20 ACRES. 12 cleared, 2500 pounds of Tobacco in Pitt County, one house, $35,000. 754 3284 _

109 Houses For Sale

A NEW RANCH on a corner lot in Camelot. This brick ranch has a very interesting and very functional floor plan. Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $69,900. OuHus Realty Inc., 754 5395.

A TERRIFIC OUY. 3 bedr<m condominium with 2/i baths. $49.900. It interested in excep tional investment, see this property at once! Call Nartcy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 or 754 5596.

ATTENTION NOME Seekers! Dwners are being transferred and must sell their beautifully decorated, 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Don't hesitate. Call for details. Mid $40's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 754 559,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Rooting 35 Vmtb Expef iefic#

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 After 8 PM

MID^ASniM BROKERS, m.

QUALITY CARS

im Oedge Chalwigw itnoMBCtfOMs 1M2 PonliK tOOO 1M2 ChMfoM Z'2t 1M1 CBMrcBli CtWBBWB 1M1 VotkBwagwn Sciroceo tM1 Plymowlh Orw Fw| INI Ottnm SlfrCX lN0CtWrgM2-2t 1ND CadWac SNmi 0 ViN INOOMtCmim 1B7 ChmtM Homt Carto IBTf CbavroM C-10 1S7S Owweieiliiipeia itTB Parwlw Nt IfyimrcaNtBMW.

1971 ItoreadM 450-Sa 1979 doniiae LaM Wagon 1977 Chatratat Ceraana 1979 Marcory Bobcat 1974 Marcory 1N7WGA

Lease Financing Available DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY A PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th SL 7S7-3883

EXCELLENT BEGINNER

home in country sub division.

wltn great roomy

Brick ranch ...... , -------

kitchen dining combination. 3 bedrooms. IMi baths, chair rails, crown molding, immaculate. only 2 years old. S4S.SW. Call now Sue Dunn at 756-3S00

Aldri^ and Southerland or

355 2

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable. aHordable liv-ing in Greenville. See Rollinwood Cluster Homes.

den Oaiiy except Thursday from l;0G7:00 PM. Model

dis

play. Sales Consultant, Mary Ward. Call 754-4511

Nights 754-1997.

FARMERS HOME. No money

down. 3 bedrooms, m baths Like new. Call Heath Realty,

355 7335.

Southerland, 754 3500 4950 nights.

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Priced In the hard to find $50's Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NOTICE INVESTORS. 6

bedrooms, 2 baths. University area. 2 blocks oft campus. Call Heath Realty. 355-7335.

OWNER MOVING and must sell this lovely home on

Westhaven Avenue in Ayden. In this home

an excellent location------------

features a formal entry to a

spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with den area. 3 bedrooms. 2'/2

baths, outside storaoe and workshop. $57,500. i Marcus RMlty, 744 2144

rage and Mosely-

PERFECT HOME FOR N.C.

Housing Money. This 3 bedroom, IVk bath home in the Wintervllle School district is on a large corner lot and ready tor imntediate occupancy. Owners will consider a lease with option to purchase. For more information call Allta Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or754-n78.

109 Houses For Solo

This unusually nice ranch I situated on I Ml acres I '

In country* Formiri living room, lovely

family room with stone , fireplace, $43,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge anq Southerland 754-3500 or7S4-SS96. WANT COLmilAL CHaAmt

Than sac this new 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg. Guest bedroom and bath down stairs:

formal areas, bay windows lit kitchen and dining room.

inelled family room with

panOiiw,, , wv,,' ...

Ilraplaca and carport. Biiautlfully --------

decorated and wall built. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.

WHISPERING FINES Im

maculate 3 bedroom home on lovely wooded tot near Simpson. $49.900. Call JeH Aldridge at

Aldridge 8i Southerland Real tor.7*3500

-3500or3SS-6700.

3 BEDROOM,, 2 bath contem

porary with excellent FHA 12.875% fixed rate loan

assuAiption. Listing #111. Call Winston Kobe, 754-9507 of ~ Aldridge and Southerland 754-, 3500.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms.

living room, den with fireplace, located In very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call

June Wyrick, Aldrldje ^

Southerlandi Realty. 754 3 754-5714.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE units

for sale. Attractive financing. Contact F.L. Garner, 754-2721;

after 5 752 7281.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 825-4411.

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse. Stable tenant already in place. Rental or shared equity opportunity available. J.R. Yorke Construction Company, Inc. 355-2284.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505; night 754 8056.

113 Land For Sale

BETHEL. Tract of land tor

PLENTY OF SHADE ON AN

extra large tot make this 3 bedroom home in the Muntrj^

ideal for raising children. .. newly remodeled eat in kitchen.

Kraened porch and heat pump this deal at $34,900.

sweeten

#821. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty, 756*444._

PRICE REDUCED Dramatic

irary on 1 acre private r 1 anx

lot in Baywbod. Owner-------

tous to sell! $128,500. Call Jett

Aldridge at Aldridge & - 1, 7to^3500

Southerland Realtors or 355 6700

QUALITY DESIGN and con struction and authentic Williamsburg features are evident throughout this 3000 square foot traditional in Cherry Oaks. Ottered at $129,900. Drive by :all

FARMERS HOME Aswmgton.

100% financing avail----

Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under

UOO per month. Call Realty

Id :i

Worlif Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000, ask for Lorell.

FIFTIES

Duplex in university area! With $8000 down, owner will hold 2nd

paper and you can assume first mortgage. Call about this llenfbi

excellenfbuy!

Owner's are ready to sell this lovely home three miles from town! Living room with

fireplace, den, three bedrooms, walk

through V/2 baths. Lovely wooded lot and good loan assumption. Mid$SO's.

Investors! Three rental units with rental potential of $400 p^ month! Located close to campus too! Call tor this extraordinary opportunity!

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime!

FOR A CHARMING HOME in a

great neighborhood take a look at this Cherry Oaks ottering

From the glazed brick entryway fo the many custom built-ins and beautiful old brick

fiieplace wall, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home is special. Mid LTD'S. To see call Alita Carroll,

Afdrid^ & Southerland, 754-- -8278.

3500or 754-FOR SALE BY OWNER..

Located in country subdivision, east of Greenville, on quiet cul6esac. Over 1300 square

feet, includes garage, living kitchen with

room, 3 bedrooms .......

dining area, V/i ceramic taths

Uflllliy WSWO /a

Custom built storage building and garden area. ExceHenl condition. $43,500.758 5137.

GET NC HOUSING MONEY on

this roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage, located on a ^iet street, just 5 minutes from the medical complex. Almost 1400 square feet, priced In the $SO's. Call Anita INbrthington at Aldridge and Southerland. -3500or

7S-3500or 35564*1.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal

living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom.

2 bath, basement and garage 400 South PIN Street. 750-0W0.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

this lovely home today and cal. us for inspection. Shown only by appointment. Ask for Nancy Dudley 754 3500 or 754 5594, Aldridge ad Southerland.

sale. Large tot located in Bethel ' behind

directly behind the tele building on Jefferson Street. This lot can be used for commercial or residential use. Call between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. 825-1905.

FOR SALE BV OWNER. 8W

wooded acres off highway 43 near Tar River, less than 3 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Cleared area with 14 X 70. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, 1904 Oakwood Mobile Home. Screened porch, deep well. Very private. $48.000 or $a,000

take' over ^pa^^imts on (Mobile

Home. Call 75

NOW REDUCED $3000.

ilmal

th^, ................

the city. All wooded with

-------- - 0. Ap

proximately 6.8 acres in the country, about It miles east of

exception of one acre which has

welCseptk tank and driveway. $22,000. Call now Sue Dunn

Now!

at 754-'3S00idridge and Southerland or 355-2588.

REDUCED... Owner wants an oer! Mthispering Pines contemporary featuring a greatroom with fireplace. 2 bedrooms upstairs and t bedroom down, step saving kitchen, plus an enclosed

garage to $59,900. #007. CEN TURV21I

Bass Realty, 7546444. RENT WITH OPTION this 3

bedroom home in Camelot. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, vacant so you can move right in. Take a look and make an otter. Priced in the low LOO'S. #788. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7566444.

SUPER STARTER Home

featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport.

Large back tot equipped 'wHh small garden ana outside

storage

location

building. Convenient

_________ Priced to sell at

$51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 754-3500,754 5714.

THAT GREAT LOAN

assumption you've been waiting for had finally come on the market! This 3 bedroom. 2 bath

River Hills contemporary with almost 1700 square feet has a 10.5% assumable loan with a balance of approximately $54.800. With skylight, woodstove and ceiling fan in the great room, spacious loft, walk-in attic and lovely deck. It's located on a private wooded

tot. What more could you want, and all tor $48,900! To see this

attractive home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8270.

THREE BEDROOM house. I bath, located on Pamlico River. Boat ramp and fenced in back yard. $38,000.754^3284.

UNIVERSITY AREA At

tractive 2 bedroom home feaTuring. living room with fireplace, garage and large backyard. $44,900. Call JeH Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 or35S6700

UNIVERSITY AREA,.. This 3

bedroom home in Camelot Greatroom with fireplace. (Dn-ing room, vacant so you can move right in. Take a look and

make an otter. Priced in the tow SOD'S. 1708. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7546444.

2IVi ACRES FOR SALE near Ayden, 15 minutes from Greenville. 4 acres cleared, has pond. Financing availble. only $24,900. Call 355-2424. aHer 4 p.m. 754-4122.

3-5 ACRE PLOT. All road

frontage. Approximately 10 South East of Kinston.

miles ---1-523 9904.

5 ACRES, % of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $10,000.

Some owner finarking. IS mites South on Highway 43.758-0902.

115 Lots For Sale

to ACRE LOTS in country. Call 355-2087 or 752-7333.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot.

Excellent neighborhood to live investment purposes.

$14.900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 754 3100 or 756-1997.

FOR SALE: 16 Grimestand township, large 2 acre lot.

septic tank, deep well, $100 amp work

service, 24 x 30' garage work shop. 1946-1825 days 752 8495, ni^ts.

LOT FOR investment property. Excellent location on cul-de-sac in a well established duplex neighborhood. AH city services. $11,500. For more informatton. call Alita Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 754 8278.

LOTS FOR RENT. Cable, garbage pickup and water furnisned. Call 7526735.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road, miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7546514 or 751 3741.

117

Resort ForSa

Beach. $32600. Call 753 2339

MUST SELL. I week at ^ pertree Resort Villa at Atlantic Beach. 25% below current bot

tom line price. 750-7519.

ONE WEEK with Deed (Mthite Time) APATB III, Atlantic Beach Must sell. Retails S7600. take S5.000.757-19*5 atterOp.m.-WATERFRONT LOT, Hills

Point, 2 bedroom trailer. 14 X 20 screened porch plus deck. $22,500.1 944-2*45 afW 4:30.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

r5fraro^jy222E

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home on (^owinity Bay. Good boat dock and beach, 30 minutes from Greenville. 754-7150.

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

mvV.es yo lo rtme. uh osl pre^'-i^T 1 spaciom apan^"**

121

Apartmmts Fori

Rant

i5ifiLV-FiEir?^

to tbo apartmont buntar. Aparlmanf Locator Sarvico. wnilla,7-II]lor7SMiM.

VaIUIL IMltDIAtLY. 2 badroom townhouta In Shanandoah Vlllaga with tiraplaca, dtshwaahar and haat pomp. No pat*. S3U par month. Call 'Clark Branch Managa-manh 355-2000.

A2ALEA6ARDENS<

ONE BEDROOM furnlthad partmants. anargy alfkiant. fraa watar and lawar, optional waahara,, dryara. cabM T.V.. Couplaa or alnglea only. Sl5 a

MOMLE HOME lfLS -Couplaa or ainglaa. Apartmanta and mobila homaa in Azalaa Gardana naar Brook Vallay Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Wllllanit 75*-70IS

BESTBUY IN TOWN .

ia Cannon Court Condomlnluma. Approxlmatoly S205 per month I _ lor your own 2-badroom con-1" dominium. Call today lor detalla. Jana Warran at 75(-7029/75A0050, Wil Raid at 756-04M/7Sg-a050, or Suaan Woolard at756072/75l-050.T-i

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES .

^ 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 3758-6050

121

Apartments For Rent

llf WifH optkm to buy. Oulat location, carpal,, hook-all oxtraa, 2 baNia, naar ^ Plata and Unlvaraity. 7S*-U7lor7SOISl. ftlVEtBLU#^ ollaTTl badroom garden apartmanta and 2 badroom lownhouaa apartmanta. 6 monNi laaaea. For more Inlormallon call 75t-40IS 9:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1 p.m.-5 pjn., Saturday and Siinday. iT5oiuirFSBTSiBnT-i

badroom lurnlahad. 904 Eaat 14lh Street, S200 plua dapoalt. Nice, quial. Griar Rental Agency. 1100 Charlea Boulevard. 7S2-S700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacloua 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmanta CABLE TV,TENNISCOORTS,POOL ConvanNnt lo ShoppiiiBand ECU

ONIcahoura9a.m. loSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Callua24houraadayal

756-4800

Cherry Court

Spaciova 2 badroom toamhouwa with V7 baths. Also 1 badroom apartmants. Carpal, dishwashers, compKlors, patio. Irea cable TV, washardryer hookops. laundry room, sauna, Iannis court, club house and POOL.7S21557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

327 ont, two and three badroom garden and townhousa apart mants, featuring CaMa TV, mod am appliances, central haat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Oflica 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. AAed School area, 2 badroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. Call 757-0671, alter Sp.m

'ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom tawnhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $300. '756d295, alter 6 p.m.

tAftRIVEIT

ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cabla TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comlort In K Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Otiica - Comer Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM, wall twall carpeting, large bath, $200. 7564160. ___

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Convaniant location naar hospital and Industrial $300/month. Lease and

park.

deposit Lana, 752

required.

2-0025.

Call Ball &

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, lib bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier beat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dniar hookups, pool, Iannis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIMSBURG MNOR. 2

badroom townhousa. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood. Desire young protassional. 756-9006 attar 6 p.m. or 756-3930.

BEDROOM apart-ilabla, tor rant. 752

1 AND 2 mants availabla,

3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water turnlshed, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 7564545 or 758-0635.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menu carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacieus grounds with abundant parking, economical Utilities and roOL. Adjacent lo Greenville Country

Club.756M69 __

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, no chil*en, no pels, deposit and leasa. $220/nwnth, 756 S007. _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartmants. Cameled, range, retrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located lo shopping canter and schools. Located just off lath Street.

Call 752-3519 .

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Applianns furnished. Close to colMge. Call 751-3311.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door-

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent Iws than conmarable units), dishwasher. waifcr4ryer hook ups, cabte TV.wall to wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off ^ington Blvd.

75o-5067

3 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insur anceA Realty, 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM townhousa. 41b miles west of new hospital. Available October 1. 756-0996 or 756-5700.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, central air and heat, came kitchen appliances. $275. Bn Hills, Apartment 103-A 752-

2 BEDROOM townhouse, lib baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hoMups, 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 5

blocks from campus. Carpet, dishwasher, refrigeratar, Ca

ble, 757-3303 or 752-0100

2 BfDRtTOM DUPLEX. Shenandoah, Alice Drive and

ShUoh Drive. S32S per month Available now. 1 m-1071, 527-4442, or 756-9042.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, central air, range, refrig-eratar, hookups. $285.756-7480.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square feet of prime retail or office space. Arlington Boulevard localion. For further intormatian Call collect 1-735-

0603._

IDEAL LOCATION tar storage, behind Shoney's. 4000 Square feet for office showroom or print shop. etc. Call 750 2525 or

7564000._

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location S450/montti. 754-7417 or 752-4295

125

Condominiums For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. ^1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

convenient to Pitt PJaia ^ Uniuersity Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

127 Houses For Rent

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom.^ bath, $4S0/month, no students. 756-3500.

#Oft Ailit: 3 iwdroom. 3 bith house In WIntervllle. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short tarm lease at S4S0 morth. Call Clark-Branch or Evelyn

Oar<tan.35S2000.__

FOR RENT; Jefferson Orive. 3

__1 baih, living room

and dining room, central haat and air, carpeted, appliances tarnished, 3 cor garage, very nice. $3S0/month plus deposit. 6-0075. after 5 p.m.

^U bSdROM, 1 bath. 2 story spacious oldar home. Woodstove, oil heat, large yard, S275.756-0160.

IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms in Hardee Acres, lib baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. New carpet and paint throughout. 7S743S7 or 752^5703. NEAR CAMPUS. Nico two bedroom home with fireplace, formal dining room. Marrleds or professionals preferred. $335/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane, or Richard Lana. 752

0819.

ONE B E~D R 0 O M~, leasa/depoelt, no pels. SI4S, 1306 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 7564409, 7564303,756-4663. i::: tf'

RAOLANO ACRES, central, 3 bedrooms, 3 battis, WIntervllle Schools, wooden fence, 20x20 workhouse In backyard. Rent $425. Attar 7 p.m. 756-3205.

127 Housbs For Rtflt

lillVIftilT?. 10 Jarv Street. 4 bedrooms, sSOO/monlh. Aldridge and Southarland. 756-35011

1611 lANCMAOO drive 3

bedroomt, S4S0/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

MobilBHomBS

ForRont

2 BCOROONL I bath home. Offering kitchen with dining area, llving room, carport wHh storage, large tot, excellent condition, $390/month. Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 7504655.

3 BEDROOM, IVb bath honwTi miles east of Greanvllla on ^ 33. New, wooded lot. 1100 square feet. 9S per month. Call Clark-Branch Manage ment,35M000.

EDROdM ranch

Heat storage. Nice I. S36S per month. Call 757-000), 7S3-401Sor 756-9006.

pump, carport, iMfion. tSs p

3 BEDilOOMi, IVb baths, larga kllchan/dlnlng area, carpet, stove, retrigerator, flraplace, control heat, washer/dryer

anvSM-7M0.tl^.

4 BEDilOOM, 3 BATH house on Golf Course bi Brook Valley.

:s:s!!kssr&isisi

setanappolntnwnt._

129 n Lots For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house, 3 baths, 1200 sq.N., large lot, in excellent neighborhood. Call 7564702.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full balhs, with fireplace, garage and all appliances. Partially tarnished. 4 miles from hospital. Available immediately.^ posit required. $390 per month. ^753)3 or 7464049.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

UkROE MOBILE HOME lol tar rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No peH. 7504745. _

133

Mobile Homes For Rent ^

FURNISHED. 3 bedroom mobile home, 12 X 60. Deposit required. No pets. Call 756-4544 after Sp.m. i-

mobile home for RENT.

Unfurnished, 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, 11b battis In the country behind ^rl Supply Company. SISO, 757 3359 nice two bedroom mobile home, $170 per montti. 100 dsposit. Call Tommy, 756-7015.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in upstairs of older hoim near dovmtown area 1101 Chestaut Street. $190 montti. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756^3500. __

ONE BEDROOM aparta^ central air and heat, tally

carpeted, $210 month. Street 750 3311.

Willow

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air. and water tarnished No pets. Call 751 3711 or 7564009. _

ONE BEDROOM. R'verbluff Road Student bus service. ttIO, plus deposit No pets Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard. 752-5700.

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse with lib battis. Deluxe kitchen appliances, heal pump, washer/dryer hook ups, patio, pool, tennis court. Like hew' No pets. No children. S3S0/monlhly. Call 355-6490 after 6p.m.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT -

, Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2ib battis, no pets. S42S a montti. Call7SAS630. =

ONE bedroom Apartment, S200/month, Ridge Place. 750 betore(

0491 or 756^70091

s9p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Cedar Lane Apartments STO month Call 75^3611 or 75A3R36. _

CtASSIFIED DISFUY

ROOFING

STORM VYINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE - IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

Kitchen Appliances Cnstooi Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

jUntversity Medical Park Townhomes

^ Large Bedrooms >lVk Baths Heat Pumps >Spacious Floor Plan wJVasher-Dryer

:-Hook-npa r wxxn c

4Hiennopane Windows E-300 Energy

'-Efficient

^Beauttfnl Individual WllHamaburg ll^erlors

IZ SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located WHtito WalWwg Dtslaoce -C of PW Meamrlal Hospital

Call 752-6415

:;I Mo.bday Friday

'Mts ft WeekcMlf752-0277 or 756^)958

NEW ELEGANT quiet c^ near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. 11b baths, cwpet, hookups. 756-2671

or75HS<3 - _

ONE BEDROOM tarnished el ficieocy 180S East 6th Street. Available immediately. $195 per month. Days 752 5169; after 6, 752-5169 and 752-2848.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

2200 square feet contemporary. Energy efficient, rustic home. Serious inquiries only. Call for appointment.

752-7889

nw WBwaM:

tarnished, washer/dryer, no pelt.74l96.

18 k 18 2 bedroom, fumliliad, tlSO/manth. Spains Mobila Nome Park. 746^5.

I BCDROM, 12 X 68, furnished. >lS8/month. 3 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially fumisiwd, stas/montti. No pets, no children. 7SS874S.The Daily Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 3.1984 31

131 Rooms For Ront

#0R tNAtuV MALt 3 blocks from campus, $150.752-1905. ROOM, air. heat, caraetod, private antranca. suitabia for male studsnt. 3 blocks from campus. References please. Phone 753-3869.

ROOtMS FOR RENT. Large, wacious. Working people only. C^act Ron at 7564316.

_ BRbOOM Trailer In Col onlal Trallor Park. $108 dsposit, $148/month. 7SS0779,752^.

ooo:

dryer, air. fumlshsd. Deposit required. Call after 6p.m.

washer and

13S

OHice

Fori

ARLINGTON CENTER

966 SQUARE FEET, 5 oHkas. Call 7584200or 756-5317. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utllltos included. SlOO/montti and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 753 3150. . , -

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sins. From $6.00 to $9.80 per square teol. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Raalty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 3tt-2000.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 3 or 4 room suite, ianitorial and utilities. Chapin ullding, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234. ri

ON EVANS STREET, next to Coffmans; 1 or 2 present of fkes, and/or receptiona area and another room, 27 x 20; or will remodel under appropriate ease. Call 7534MI.

PRIME LOCATION tor office or retail. Convenient to The Plan. 3500 square feet, located at 606 Arlington Boulevard. For more IntornMtlon call 758-9904.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home near college; business man or serious stadant preferred. 753 60M business day; 752-7564 other limas.

142 RoommateWBNtBd

ttS

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, neat, clean non-smoker, private bath, vrasher/dryer. $1l5/monlh, lb utilties, 7S8-56H.

MATURE ileiponslble femaie roommate neeasd. $l30/month rent, 'b utilities, 756-3393 attar 6 p.m.

MATURE ROOMMATi

wanted, directly acrow from ECU. 400 S. Harding SI. Phone 7S0-M39. ash for Ken or Tom. PERSON newied to share larg house. Private section with 2 rooms, private bathv $150/month, >b utilities. 750-4449,758-1857, Dale.

ROOMMt NEEDED. $135 month; $135 d^ll Available October 1. Partially tarnished. 752-5717. ask for Larry.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

ROOAIMATE/Companlon. Free room tor student or lady to Hve In with widowed lady. Light housework/errands In exchange tor room. Non smoker. Call

7564076._

1 OR 1NON-SAIOKING femalet needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. $170 plus lb utilllles. Call 752-8531.

144 WBntedToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility, bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

- - Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CfLl 752-8915

Office Open 9.5 - Apartment 104

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FOR RENT '

Businats Or RasidoMlal

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for ei-

GEEP JOHNSON Realty World, Clark-Branch, Inc.

Attention Renters And First Time Home Buyers. Call Me Today To See if You Qualify For A 10.7% Fixed Interest Rate. I Can Show You How To Save Thousands By Purcha.sjng A Home.

Phone 355-2000 Office

2 bedroom. 1<b bath con

dominium with fireplace, appti anees, storage. AtShwiand^ Villa^. $350 month. Call 758-$$45.0 to SMonday Friday.

3 BEDROOM, new, tawnhouse tor rent. Avallabte now Deluxe appliances. aU hookups, fenced in patio. Shenandoah Village, m SWIoh Drive. $300 per monlh. Days 753-5169; after 6. 752 5169 and 753 2040.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

COUNTRY IS IN

and those Priscilla country curtains are just right for this country look in cedar siding. This charmer with front pcwch has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wak in closets plus the economical heat pump. A fireplace to add atmosphere to those cozy evenings. Liiw 60*s.

MORE TRAPmONAL BUT INFORMAL

is this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath energy efficient home. A soW look in a very established neighbor hood A leaded glass chandeSer adds a touch of cle gance lo the formal dining room. Perfect for at home dining Low 60s.

The

Evans

Company

OIGwerwielnc 752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye B<Mven 756-5258

10.7%

THESE HOMES DO! DO YOU?

APPROXIMATE

SUBDIVISION

Colonial Heights Greenbriar Lexington Square Country Place (New) Hardee Acres Orchard Hills Pineridge (New) Pineridge (New) Quail Ridge Pineridge (New) Hardee Acres Oimelot (New) Cherry Oaks (New)

PRICE

EQUITY & CLOSING

MONTHLY PAYMENT

$44,000

} *

$3200.00

$438.00

$46,000

$3500.00

$458.00

$46,500

$3500.00

$464.00

$48,400

$4650.00

$466.00 ,

$49,000

$3700.00

$488.00

$51,000

$3850.00

$509.00

$54,200

$4100.00

$520.00

$56,8(N)

$4250.00

$547.00

$57,500

$4300.00

$575.00

$60,000

$4600.00^

$578.00

$58,900

$4400.00

$567.00

$64,300

$4800.00

$622.00

$76,900

$5700.00

$744.00

Call Now, Limited Funds Available

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Tim Smith 752-9811

Vs":

1877

Mark Simmons 752-5933

Ed Perry , 752-2867

Geep Johnson 758

8-9393

ivelyn

355-

5-7227

Marie Da$ris 756-5402

Richard Allen 756-4553

John Jacluon 756-4360

mm32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, October 3.1984

OCTOBER IS NATIONAL

Fresh Whole

Flounder

Headess

Shnmp

Lb.

399

Cooked

Salad Shrinip

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh Cod

Fillets

COST CUHER PEELED & DEVEINED

FRESHORE BREADED ORIENTAL STYLE OR

FRESHORE OCEAN

IMITATION CRAB MEAT

Cooked Shrimp

Butterfly Shrimp

Perch Fillets

Crab Shapes

NEVER FROZEN FRESH SMALL

Whole croaker

Lb.DRESSED FREE'

NEVER FROZEN

FRESH

Ocean Perch

Fillets

DELICASEAS SALAD STYLE IMITATION

Crab

Meat

8 0Z. Pkg.

$2*9

FRESHORE CRUNCHY

cod Sticks

Buy One

14 OZ. PKG.

Get one

noEi

SAVE $2.59

OEUCASEAS

HEADLESS

FROZEN

Sea

stix

Rock

Shrimp

COST CUHER CRUNCHY

Fish

Portions mg

AMBOCA tt coa

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

HOLLY FARMS

FRESH

Frver

Thighs

Lb.

Roasting

Chicken

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks id

Lb.

Ohimsttks

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh

Fryer Brei

HOLLY FARMS BONELESS

Thigh

Fillets

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS BONELESS

Breast

Fillets

Lb.

Ciip N Save

Hot N Spicy FUled Pockets

4 Holly Farms Bonaless Chicken Braasis 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons dark biOMin sugar t small onion, minced t clOM garlic, minced cup ketchup t tablespoon Wbicestersn.ie t tablespoon white vinegar

t'/Y teaspoons ctHli I salt and pepper

dash hot pepper sauce

4 large piia pockets, warmed lettuce leaves

5 slices tomato

1 green pepper, seeded and cut into 8 rings

Cut chicken into /i inch cubes Melt butler in large skillet. add chicken, and cook over high heal until lightly browned Ijower heal, add brown sugar, and stir until si gar is maned and chicken .s coaled Add onion and garlic and cook until onion is transparent Combine ketchup. '/ cup water. Worcestershire vinegar, and chih powder in small bowl Stir to blend Md 10 skillet and stir well Seasonwithsall.pepper.andhotpepper sauce Simmer, atirnng until sauce very thick, about S minutes Split pita pockets in hall crossvnse and kna each halt with Wtuce Place 2 tomato slices and 2 pepper rings into each pocket Spoon chicken mnlure into pockets and serve Makes 4 servings ' '

Racipa from Hollv Farms Complete Chicken CppkboM

NONE SOLD TO

DEALERS'S.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031 -

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N O.

Wednesday, Octobers, 1984 33

SAVING CENTER

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE

Weve Gathered A Harvest of Bargaius

SAW

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 10^. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

ThwOrigiiMllt MIX

ANT

JENINA

PANCAKE

2 LB. BOX

DELTA

PAPER

TOWELS

DUNCAN

BINES

CREAMY

nmiNO

ASSORTED 164 OZ. CAN

ISUNSHINB

CRBSZ-IT

IciAcms

16 0Z.B0X

DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE NIX

23 OZ. BOX

WHOLE

FRESH

FRYERS.

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED CENTER-CUT

CHUCK ROAST...

BONELESS...................... lb.

1.29

HEESHErS

INSTANT

CHOCOUTE

OEINK

2 LB CAN

PURITAN

100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL

SHANK

PORTION

SNOKIDflUiS

BUTT

PORTION

LB.

HILLSHIRES FARM all flavors

SMOKED SAUSAGE. .

USDA GRADE A

rOUNG TURKEYS.

(10TO14LB. AVG.)

FARM FRESH

SLICED BACON.

LB. PKG.

1.49

GRADE A YOUNG

B TURKEIBREAST (4 TO 7 LB. AVd) LB.

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

J09

MRS. RESSLERS

ROAST^REEF. >2 lb.

BOILED HAN.

i.LB.

NEW YORK DOMESTIC

SWISS CHEESE. .LB

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

FILLET OF

FLOUNDER. IB

SEA LEGS

SUPREME..

LB.

61-70 COUNT

SHRIMP... .LB

NESTLES MORSELS {AStORTEDFLAVORS

IM.TT

AND UP

AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP JH

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED REEF

"CUT AND WRAPPED-FREE"

WHOLE BONELESS

^TOP

SIRLOINS.,lb

WHOLE BONELl

BOTTOM

BOUNDS.

FAYGO

ASSORTED FLAVOR

DRINKS

16 OZ. BOTTLE

ASSORTED

SUNSHINE

12 OR 16 OZ. BOX I

OCTAGON

LIQUID

RED RIPE

T0NAT0ES..39

RED DELICIOUS

SUAVE PRODUCTS

SHAMPOOS & CONDITIONERS 16 OZ. HAIR SPRAY 7 OZ. hSKlN LOTION 10 OZ. DEODORANT 3 OZ

\^W DETAU.S^^ AT STORE

RatstfYS^

BRACH*SCANDIES

12 OZ. BAG 5 ASSORTED FLAVORS

FRESH

TENDER

FRESHGREEN

snaP

BEANS...

* KALE; TURNIP & HANOVER

* GREENS...^39

CABBAGE... 12

iss::**' simiii.t-w MMIIM.W

LB.

RC, DIET RITE RCIM, NEH 0IAN6E, STRAWBERRT

2 LITER

KAL KAN CAT FOOD

GRADE A EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER

124*^

DOZEN

MILLER

EJTEo t

6 -12 OZ. CANS

ARNO HAMMER UQUI DETERGENT

HERSHErS BIG BLOCKS

UBBrS CANNED MEATS

COHNED BEEF.. .'cm

Ubb^

CORNED BEEF HASHi5<.z9G*

,12 02.^^9

VIENNA jtlDAi

SAUSAGE.ioz canO/OV'

DUDLEY FARMS VEGETABLES

.. *h.r79^

KIDNEY BEANS 14'2 OZ. CUT GREEN BEANS 16 OZ. WHOLE POTATOES 16 OZ. SLICED POTATOES 16 OZ.

WHOLE KERNEL CORN I^Stpe^ 160Z. canZfor

6.5 OZ. CAN 14 ASSORTED FLAVORS

POTTED jtlQgki

MEAT :n.ZCANG/WV

BLACK EYE PEAS......

CAN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.o. v Oil Outlook: Prices More Likely To Fall

Wednesday, October 3.1984

By STEVEN P. ROSENFJ AP Business Wrii^

NEW YORK (AP) - Eighteen months after a historic price cut, the Organization of Petroleum E) ing Countries is still strugfilini^to keep prices from falling fur Not even the fjistnisrtrrworW oil demand in five years or a 4-year-old war between Iran and Iraq in the oil-rich Persian Gulf has enabled OPEC to dry up a global oil glut and

turn us,^balance of payments deficit intoasi^lus.

At jMmeeting last week, members of^^ OPEC committee again recommended that the 13-nation cartel leave unchanged the prices ai^ production levels established in March 1983.

Here are some questions and answers about the oil price outlook:

Q. What has happened to OPECs prices?

forecast for THtRS., OCTOBER 4, 19*4

HTOcope

from the Carroll RIghtar Instituto JL

GENER.AL TENDENCIES: This is a day when conditions richochet from being difficult at one moment, when you need to accept delays philosophically, to very favorable conditions, when you should push your talents-ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into new outlets that are profitable and relegate old activities to the background where they are apt to be less troublesome.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid a partner who is very demanding and be with important persons and put over fine deals with them. . . j i

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your work schedule seems difficult, but apply more effort and all works out fine, then join a partner at some pleasurable pursuit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Instead of running off on a tangent, try to please your niate and be happv Then get vour work handled with flair.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Home affairs are not to your liking in the morning, but tonight you can get off to

interesting pursuits.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont let some coinments disturb you in the morning, but get busy finding the right mechanisms that will make your work far easier.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Monetary problems can be cast aside for awhile and you can plan for a good time that will help vou to cut down on tensions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) There are bound to be delays in whatever you do today, so be philosophical

about this. * ff

. SAGITT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not go off on some questionable little trip, but handle problematical affairs in a modern way and get right results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont permrt an imposing friend to take up your time in the inoming. and later you can make your property more charming.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep rooted to your own wish^ and steer clear of outside troubles. Stop wastioiTMme with those who are depressive.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although the new appeals to you. this is no day for making radical changes, but fine for planning a new course of action.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wdl definitely be a product of the modern era and should be educated at up-to-date schools in order to make the most of the capabilities. Your progeny may be quite different from most others and be ahead of them, so do not try

to change or conform them to the norm.

* * *

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

19S4. The McNaught Svndicate. Inc.

A. Official prices, after adjustii^ for inflation, have fallen to levels last seen in 1979. Prices in the spot market, fhose markets not bound by long-term supply contracts, are below official levels.

Ttiat is a sharp departure from the previous decade, when OPEC appeared firmly in control of the oil patch and prices appeared to be on a non-stop upward course. The official price of Arabian Light crude oil, OPECs benchmark blend, rose from $2.75a barrel in 1973to$34 in 1981.

But conservation and substitution of other fuels in respoiee to the runup in prices, coupled with a steep economic slump that was brought on in part by soaring oil prices sent demand for oil tumbling and created a glut that toppled prices. OPEC, responding to market pressures rather than leading the way, reduced its price to $29 a barrel in March 1983, a level that still prevails.

Q. What has that meant for OPEC?

A. It has turned a . balance of payments surplus into a deficit. OPECs current account - a broad

measure of the flow of payments for gooids and services in and out of the cartel - ran a surplus of $112 billion in 1980, when OPEC sold $277 hillion worth of oil. Last year, the cartel estimated its current account had a deficit of $16.8 billion as oil sales fell to $137 billion. OPEC said the deficit would have been worse if its members had not reduced their imports and expansion programs. A smaller deficit is expwted this year and another deficit is expected in 1985.

Q. What has oil price stability meant for consumers?

A. Relief from rising oil prices has helped to hold down inflation in the United States, even during the strongest economic growth spurt in more than three decades. But the impact has not been as great in Europe because oil is sold for dollars and the dollar is at record heights.

Meanwhile, with oil plentiful and prices moderating, some costly efforts aimed at developing synthetic alternate fuels have been shelved.

Q. Is any change likely in oil prices?

A. Analysts say that barring a major supply disruption, it is unlike

ly that oil prices will resume climbing for at last two more years, and that it may be 1990 before oil prices start rising faster than the inflation

lf OPEC cuts prices to try to boost sales, competition within and outside the cartel for an increased share of the business might lead to overproduction that could push prices even lower, analysts say. If prices are raised prematurely to t^ to increase revenue, a slowdown in economic growth and in the demand for oil could bring back the glut and

an increase.

I see $29 by default - OPEC is too poor to decrease its price, too nervous to increase it," Smith adds. Theyre locked in.

Stephen Smith, a senior vice president at Data Resources Inc., a private consulting firm, is betting the official price will hold steady at $29 a barrel in the near term. But he says there is a 20 percent chance for another cut in OPEC prices next year and only a 10 percent chance of

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

I h-

Thursday Luncheon Special

Country Style Steak

*2.99

SpMial Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

No Resentment By Spy

LONDON (AP) - The wife of a spy considered by U.S. officials to have caused more damage to Western intelligence than any other since World War II says her husband does not resent her, even though she helped put him behind bars for 38 years.

Theres no resentment," Rhona Prime, wife of Geoffrey Prime, said in an interview on the British

Broadcasting Corp.s Newsnight television program. She said she visits her husband three time a month in prison.

Prime, 45, a former translator at Britains top-secret electronic intelligence-gathering facility at Cheltenham, was sentenced on Nov. 10, 1982, after confessing that for 14 years he fed Western secrets to agents of the Soviet Unions KGB.

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To llw ReWlOf: Thomas J Lipton. Inc will reim- m burse you tor the lace value of this coupon plus 8 g cents tor handling provided you have accepted this c coupon in accordance with T J Liplon Redemption S Policy mcorpoiated herein by reference Coupcn | will not be honored it presented through outside agencies brokers, or others who are not retail g distributors ot our merchandise or specilically au-thorized by us to present coupons for redemption Cash value-1/20 cent For reimbursement of properly redeemed and handled coupons mail to: Thomas J Lipttan. Inc . Box R-7000. FI Paso. TX 79975

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T LB. GWALTNEY SAUSAGE BUY ONE, OEYONE FREE

n n

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YEARS SUPPLY OF COUHTRY FRESH MILK

(1 % GAL. EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

tElt'S SUPPIV OF HAISIICED BACON

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YEARS SUPPLY OF ^OCA COLA

(1 2 LITER EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS)

W Em KEK FN FW MUS

CICANOKIHS CimAMIIONS OLNIXEIS 01 OKnU CLOCKS too BAOS OF OMCENIES (2S BAGS EACN IEEK FOB FOOO NEEIIS) (WOKIH Ota soto EACH)

2 COmiESS IQIFHOWS

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SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

USDA WESTERN BONE-

cauR

these

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

HOUSE OF RAEFORO

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RIBS

D D e D D

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RATION CONTINUES

ESE PRICES GOOD IN ALL OUR STORES.

GREEN PEPPERS

-H/ 80 TO 85 CT.

NO. 1

SWEEY POYATOES4.

LOCAL SCUPPERNONG

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30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 3,1984

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS llike Carrolls Hatter 4 Vessel 8 Landing ^ce, in India

12 Past

13 Actress Raines

14 Latvias capital

ISGrandi 18 Serious predicament 18 God of mirth 20 Pose fori painter 21SmaU stream 24 Beau-28 Super ficial 32 Kind of 1 party ^33 Secreted 34 Roof edges I]

36 Psych, org.

37 Arrow poison

39 Thorough 41 Clergyman-author

43 Author

61 Lend an

17 Peruke

Wiesel

(listen)

19 Decorative

44 Jackies

DOWN

vase

2nd

1 Playwright 22 Conduct

46 Long-

Connelly

23 Embank

wearing

2 Exchange

ment

fiber

fee

25 Command

SO Forest

3 Fate

toFido

color

4 Kind of

26 Record

55Cheniical

manner?

27 Minced

ending

5 Cheer, in

oath

56 Fifth

Castile

28 Transport

and Mad.

6 Pub pint

29 Cattle:

57 Loaf

7 Faucets

poetic

58 Large

8 Rasps

9 Batters

30 Brain

parrot

storm

59 College

hope

31 Fruit rind

founded

10 Mature

35 Top

in 1701

11 Paving

38 Slip away

60 Float

stuff

40 TV actress

Allstate Settles Sex Discrimination Suit; Agrees To $5 Million Payment

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Allstate Insurance Co. agreed to pay $5 million to 3.100 saleswomen who claimed they were paid less than men for the same jobs, in a settlement that could affect salary-setting policies nationwide, a

federal official said.

In reaching the settlement, announced Monday, the nations second largest insurer said it was starting a new compensation system that would no longer use an employees salary in a former job as

GOREN BRIDGE

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BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Media Services Inc.

WHATS THE RIGHT BID?

East-West vulnerable. South deals. 'O _ NORTH ^

<7AK .......... ^ =

PKJ3

1 _ AK762

EAST _

^8732

WEST

^1065

OQ864

Q1093

0 A109752 J8

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. 54 High note'

SOUTH KQJ10982 ^QJ94 0 Void 454

deal hinged chiefly on their choice of opening bid ^ strictly a judgment call.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy c of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

a factor in setting pay.

The eight-year-old sex discrimination suit, filed by a San Francisco public interest law firm, charged that the practice perpetuated bias against women because they earn an average of 60 cents for every dollar earned by men.

Clarence Thomas, chairman of the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, called the wage discrimination settlement one of "historic prop()rtions and said it should have significant impact on salary-setting practices in all industries nationwide.^

Both sides agreed in June to settle the case.

This is a mjbr victory for pay equity for women in this country, said Judith Kurtz, staff afforney for Equal Rights Advocates.

Although the . settlement does not create a legal precedent for other companies, the agreement should have, significant impact on salary-setting practices nationwide, said Clarence Thomas, chairman of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in Washington.

The suit, filed in 1976 by Lola.: Kouba, an Allstate saleswoman in:; Sacramento, alleged Allstates use of previous salary to fix nbn-commission salary guarantees vio- ' lated the equal pay for equal work requirement of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

In a statement, Allstate said under.' a new program all sales agent ,, trainees and agents within the same market area will receive the same guarantee at the start of their careers.

A new marketing program gives, us the opportunity to,^ reach a settlement in the Kouba' case, thus ending what looked to be years or expensive litigation, the company

said-

Under the settlement, Allstate, a > junit of Sears, Roebuck & Co., maintained it did not discriminate and based starting salary on several factors?^ including educationand previous experience. - '"i-

The settlement was approved in Sacramento by U.S. District Judge Lawrence K. Karlton.

The bidding:

South West

North

East

1 Pass

Pass

2 4 Pass

4 0

Dble

Rdble Pass

4 ^

Pass

4 Pass

5 NT

Pass

7 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0

CRYPTOQUIP BT REYB BKTE FMEVM YCVTE lYSTF - HE VKT EHIR YC VHST.

Yesterdays Cryptoijuip GARBAGE MANS PROMOTION? HE HOPES ITS IN THE BAG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals N

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

O 1914 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Detainees Released

LAGOS, Nigeria.I AP) - The head of the militaryLVegime marked Nigerias independence day by announcing the release of 250 people detained since the coup that put him in power nine months ago.

J7, In a nationally broadcast address this week, the 24th anniversary of -- the West African country.'Sin-- dependence from Britain. Maj. Gen. ^Muhammadu Buhari also said his governments tough fiscal policies have reversed Nigeria's financial slide.

He said the process of releasing detainees - including former bu

reaucrats and businessemen "will be a continuous one.l^ He said further details on the release would be made public later.

Since toppling the civilian government of Shehu Shagari in a New Year's Eve coup. Buhari's government has arrested hundreds of ..former public officials, businessmen and some of their relatives.'^Many have been tried by military courts on charges of corruption and currency violations.

Among those detained is Shagari. the man twice elected president of Africa's most populous country.

Debate will always rage as to whether bridge is an art or a science. To us It seems that as long as judgment plays an important part in the game, it will always be more of an art.

Heres an example from World Championship play. When Pietro Forquet and Benito Garozzo sat North South for Italy, the bidding went as shown. South decided that his hand was too strong Offensively for a normal preemptive bid, so he elected to open one spade. Norths jump to four diamonds confirmed spades as trumps and asked about control of diamonds. East made a lead-directing double and South s redouble showed first-round control

of the suit.

North still needed to know something about the quality of Souths suit, so he cue-bid hearts. When South bid his spades a third time. North had heard enough. He 1 jumped to ii^e no trump, the Grand Slam Force,'to check on trump honors. Holding two of the three top honors, South naturally bid the grand slam. West led a diamond, and declarer claimed 13 tricks.

At the other table, the American South chose to open the hand with a preemptive bid-of four spades. It was an understTndable action - interchange the North and West hands, and it is East-West who can make a grand slam in diamonds if declarer guesses correctly in | trumps. Unfortunately, that crowded the auction. South had no way to ^ show a diamond void in an aceless hand in'response to his partners^ Blackwood inquiry, and the auction came to an end in six no trump by North.

While the Italians used science to bid the grand slam, their gain of 11 International Match Points on the

handlinq, provided you ontTthe consumer hove complied with the terms of the offer. Cosh value 1/100th of 1C Lever Brothers Company, Box 1385, Clinton, Iowa 52734.

(1) m ex.', (1) 64 OI., (2) 32 OS. or (4) 16 ox. Any oMtor uso conxmwloi

COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1984

20C|

r SAVE20 i!

Aim

4taiMjMIO0At0100TNMS9I

OnAnySizt Ragiilar or Mint Flavor

WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE AIKTTOOTHPASTE

TO DEALER: Lever will reimburse you lor the tace value of coupon, plus Be handling, provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms ol the otter. Cash value 1/I00lh ol if. Lever Brothers Company. Box 13BS. Clinton, Iowa 52734. _

Good only on Aim Toothpaste.

ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. .

GRAND PRIZE........... $30,000

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3 FIRST PRIZES............ $6,000

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Winners will receive checks.

sol

IN FREE GROCERIES:

10 SECOND PRIZES ...... $S00

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500 THIRD PRIZES .......... $100

(About one week of free groceries)

wnlfin rll B.ikiiii( Hon.ni/rt svit-epslakt-s Knln, Krijiin.1 I'll H<ix I7II Klrtir Nfhr.isk.i IIIIIM Tir u,r.iinairtl t)rlv>nrii S-pl.-iilhfr 17 lHl rtiid irfmiiin IS 11S.'>. rtiiil I- reiriv,.<l In h hnirtA _'K I'lM', rssdr% Void whrre priihibik-il In l.w snwpsl.ikt s ends rvt)riirti>'IH llwC,

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COMIHKII. Don t emMrrjss ,ou' dMiet fedetm Itiis coupon ONLV py pu'C^nasmg liKOfindsimsiindiuted min its vaiur deducted if om rotiii sHinj puce Coupon my nol Oe reptoduced Void d Iransleired to any person lirm oi J'ouo pnof lo slorefedemplion Vbu pay any sales la Any omet use constitutes'taud UMIT OM COUPOk PURCHAS DEAUR VOui redemoiion stgniiies compliance iin P4G Coupon Peoce ments dated to t 63 fiee copy avauaoie Ov n'ltinj to PXOCTtll 1 GAMIU ?t50 Sunnytnook Ome Cmcmnat' Qnio t5?37 Senc properly'edeemed coupons to same address Case Value' 100 one 8409

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when you buy one any size tWan Hwies.Brownie Mix

CIMSUaiX Bon t emparrass your dealer redeem tnis coupon (MV by our^asmg me Orandsi/eisi indicated m ds value deducted trom retail setting pnce Coupon may not oe reproduced Void it iransierred to any person tm or group pnor to store redemption lAiu pay any sales ia Any omer use consuiules traud UMi'

am COUPON PEP PURCHASE

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Injunction Halts 'Bible Clubs' In 2 Elementary Schools

By FREDERICK STANDISH * Associated Press Writer KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) School officials who have allo>^ Bible clubs to gather at two elementary schools for 30 vears -are d^iding whether to appeal a judges ruling that having ttie clubs on school property during school hours violates the U.S. Constitution.

U.S. District Judge Richard Enslen said that the Tri-County School Districts tradition of having the clubs in the schools violated the First Amendment provision for separation of church and state.

Enslen issued a preliminary injunction barring the clubs, conducted by the Bible Center Ministries of Jenison, from meeting in Howard City and Sand Lake, n School board attorney Jon,jG. March had argued that the court was forced to weigh First Amendment rights guaranteeing freedom of religion against the separation of church and state.

We think the balance weighs in favor of the free exercise (of religion) argument, said March.

But Enslen^ disagreed, saying, Surely it is too much to ask of an elementary school child to understand the subtleties of the First Amendment.

School board members were said to^rbe split on whether to appeal

Enslens ruling. They are scheduled to discuss the matter Mon^y.

I think weve committed enough taxpayers money, said John Princer, school board vice president. "Weve gone as far as we can go. The judge has spoken.

Board member Bruce Saunders called the injunction a grave miscarriage of justice.

Enslens ruling came in a suit Michigan Attorney General Frank

Kelley filed against the school board after it voted unanimously last month to continue holding the clubs at McNaughton Elementary School in Howard City and Sand Lake Elementary School in Sand Lake.

Testimony showed that the clubs were held at the schools once a week between 12:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. the last half of a lunch-recess hour. Students with parental permission

were allowed to go to the clubs instead of a recess period.

Tri-County Superintendent Robert Miller testified that employees of the ministries took attendance but never told the school who attended and who did not.

Congress recently passed legislation allowing student religious meetings in public schools. The bill limits activities to before and after school hours.

Of the 270 students at the Sand Lake school, about 40 had parental permission and about 30 attended the weekly clubs, acci^'ding to testimony. At McNaughton, which has an enrollment of about 330 pupils, about 40 of the 60 students with permission went to the club meetings.

Last year, parental permission forms were handed out by teachers. Miller , said. But this year, the

ministries would have to make their own arrangements, he told the court.

Enslen said requiring the ministries to take care of the permission forms \^as a step in the right direction of separating the school from the clubs, but he said he doubted they could be kept apart completely.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Deeds

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OVERTON'S FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

SIRLOIN STEAKS - PORK LOINS

uT-BONE steaks] lb.$2.19

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT |?Q

ROUND STEAK r1

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK' NCK BOS w lb g^-lb 29*

MORRELL SMOKED SAUSAGE.lb pkg-lb$1.29 PORK CHITTERLINS.......:... .,iolb.po $5.49

.29

120Z.PkG.

MORRELL BACON

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK

Vt GALLON PAPER CARTON

PRICES EFFECTIVE THUiiSMY SATURDAY

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS 4|Q

1/4 PORK LOINS.....JV^

DELI SPECIALS _

POTATO SALAD....................lb.85*

COOKED HAM.................';..lb*1.99

ftmrnr

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF QREENVALE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RiOHTS RESERVED.

FRESH FiSyER

99*

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

. . LB. PKO. QTRS.

m LEG QUARTERS

TOTINOS FROZEN

PIZZA

10 OZ. PKG.

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE

ALL

VARIETIES

GET ONE FREE!

IRICHFOOD ASSORTED

TWIN POPS a CT PKa

mpf

69^

OLD VIRGINIA a ^ ^APPLESAUCE... .,99*

BANNER TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

Rifff||SoHI

SALAD DRESSIG

$-|19

16 OZ.

BOTTLE

YOUR CHOICE: FRENCH, CATALINA, LOCALORIE. ITAUAN & LOCALORIE BACON > TOMATO

OSAGE FREESTONE A ^PEACHES........ozc.o9"'

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET SALAD COOES..:....

12 0Z.I JAR

OGRADYS POTATO CHIPS.

ALL VARIETIES 8 OZ. BAG

REGENCY

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES . . 9 9"^

d3g CH0\AT ..

FRISKIES BUFFET ALL VARIETIES

ECONORMARCAL O

paperCtowels . 0,.;^ bSo/Ij

CAT FOOD.

siMH's ii iriiOH ittUT UK

Ufflil 3 roHt BBiUi S10.00 or moro food ordor.

HEINZ KETCHUP

QUART BOTTLE

PETER PAN CREAMY ^ ^

PEANUT BUTTER.. ,aoz 99*^

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

PACK

OZ.CANS

$2|9

BREAST

QUARTERS

LB 89^

BARBECUE SAUCE.

18 OZ. BOTTLE

STAR-KIST

OIL OR

' WATER PACKED

TURA

6V!: OZ. CAN

OLD VIRGINIA

PPLE JUICE

^OUSCHDEER $379

12 PACK OZ. CANS

GENERIC CHARCOAL.r 99*^

Limit ono wHh $10.00 or mora food ordor.

tvtimcouPONnaig

CLIP THIS COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

0^99^

BOX

WWi Mb coupon tnd(IOd*loodataart>eludlnaBdBW. .gaA Miodioii.WMtioul coupon (I.M.LMH 000 pot euBtom-orEBpirOBlfrdM

48 OZ. JUG

89?

RAMEN PRIDE

NOODLES.

ALL VARIETIES 3 OZ. PKG.

TENDER MOUNTAIN GROWN A ^ ^

POLE BEANS...

last of the SEASON

GOLDEN YELLOW CORN

1 ZJ^

EXTRA LARGE-EXTRA NICE

BAKING POTATOES

3-1

Limit 4 with $10.00 or mor# food ordar. Additionai Cokaa $1.09.

2 LITER BOTTLE

HUNT'S

MANWICH SAUCE.

15.5 OZ. CAN

89*

ONLY A DIME

GREEN CABBAGE WHITE POTATOES

NEW CROP RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

NEW CROP

SWEET POTATOES

LB.

ItowtiMiftr Mvmrtiskii SM|iplMnMt IMMIh Oct. 3/Tluirc., Oct. 4,1004

VDDiXEmore than evec iwpe right for you!SAVE UP TO 33%, J

4 Tickets To The J984 State FairlL^

Winn-Dxie's "Fair Deal

Order your advance "^ckets thru the mail with Winn-Dixie's "Fair Deal" Coupons. You'll enjoy the fun and excitement of North Carolina's biggest entertainment value at the biggest savings ever!

Free "Fair Deal" Coupons Available exclusively at all N.C. Winn-Dixie Stores

Hurry! Orders Must Be Postmarked By Sat., Oct. 6!

Quality Ground Beef From The Beef People!

W-D BRAND >,^U.S.D.A. INSpCTED PUREGROUND BGiF

LB.

- 5 & 10 LB. HANDI-PACKS

LIMIT 10 LBS., PLEASESA*

0Li2t 1***

I8V2-OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINESLAYER CAKE MIX

Deluxe!

AKElilX

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

\***

PRICIS GOOD IM AU VIRGINM STORiS RND TNR POUOWINC fRSTERM MORTR CRROUMR CmRS ONLY:

.RALEIGH .DURHAM .FAVETTEVIUE MIUMINCTON KMSTON .CARY .HENDERSON .WAKE FOREST .LOUISBUIIG .NEW B .MOREHEAD OrV^NOKE RAPIDS .lUMBERTON .HOPE MILLS .JACKSONVILLE .GREENVILLE .GOLDSBORO .ELIZABETHTOWN .HBULON .0^ .GARNER .SANFORD .SOUTHPORT .WILSON .ROCKY MOUNT .WASHINGTON .DUNN .EOENTON .CHAPEL HILL WIUIAMSTON

.SELMA .ELIZABETH CITYPRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 6TH!

\sr\

^ Ilow more than ever I

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT -- 1984. WINN DIXIE STORES, IHC.

SAVE

ITS 20^

iTM

Ife

SAVE

40$

SAVE 50$^'

LP!

PEP8>

SAVE

30$

22 OZ. BTL. PALMOLIVE

LIQUID DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

WEVE TURNED OUR PRODUCE LOOSE!

Some stores wrap their Produce in little plastic ^ckages so you don't know wha^y^'ve got until^you unwrap it atjmine.

At Winn-Dixie, we've turned ours loose so yoiTcan pick your own. Pick a pair or pick a peck; the choice is yours.

Va-GAL CTN. CITRUS HILL 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

HARVEST FRESH SWEET

POTATOES

HARVEST FRI GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

HARVEST FRESH

SALAD

TOMATOES

10 LBS. FOR

lisns:'

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

7-OZ. CAN

EDGE GEL

8KM CONOmOMNG SPfaAL REGULAR EXTRA SHAVE

GROCERY

13 0Z. CAN CONSORT EX/HOLD

BAIR SPRAY

40-CT. BOX TAMPAX

TAMPONS

ALL ASSORTMENTS

4-ROLL PAK KLEENEX BOUTIQUE

BATBROOM

TISSUE

1-GAL JAR MT. OLIVE

PICKLES........ 2.99

7-OZ. CAN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ALL VARIETIES

PASTA......... 2 ra.^1

25-FT. ROLL REYNOLDS

ALUMINUM FOIL .. .59

JUMBO ROLL SCOTT

TOWELS

32-OZ. JAR PREGO SPAGHETTI

SAUCE .........

26-OZ. BOX MORTON

SALT ...........

50-LB. BAG FIELD TRIAL CHUNK

DOG FOOD

iDAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOODS W - BAKED GOODS

3-LB. TUB SUPERBRAND

SOFT SPREAD

%-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND

DUTTERMILK ... 1.09

4-PAK BALLARD BUTTERMILK OR REGULAR

DISCUITS A P8..79

3-PAK/5 0Z. SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT ...... .99

1-LB. PKG. SUPERBRAND AMERICAN

CHEESE ........ 1.89

12-OZ. CAN SENECA FROZEN

APPLE JUICE

10-OZ. SIZE DIXIANA

IMAFFLES 2 tmiM

4-PAK THRIRY MAID

CORN ON THE COD .99

16-OZ. SIZE SEA PAK

ONION RINGS 99

16-OZ. SIZE SEA PAK BREADED

SHRIMP ....... 4.99

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICB

BREAD

Hi forM

DANEMARK CINNAMON APPLE

DONUTS ........ 1.39

11-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER 6

WIENER BUNS 2 ...99

24-pZ. PKG. PRESTIGE OVEN LIGHT

GRAIN BREAD ...;. .7fl

V> W-D BRAND m U.S. CHOICE ^

BONELESS i TOP SIRLOIN L STEAKS ^

$100,000..

FREE dtOCERlES

32-OZ. BTL. PURITAN

OIL ............ 2.19

leVa OZ. CAN DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPREAD CREAMY

FROSTING............1.39

^ 23 0Z. BOX DUNCAN HINES

IBROWNIEMIX ...... 1.39

iSVa OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES

LRYER CRKE MIX .. ^49

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

100,000

IN FREE GROCERIES

HERES WHAT YOU COULD WIN:

CRANDMIZE $30,000mm fm |.niini

3 FUSf PRIZES $0,000IWMMr,W.*N..(|wmnl

10 SECOND PRIZES . $300 IMmI aM d Fif. ivwninl

500 THIRD PRIZES ... OlOOlWMlMrwHi.FiKiinnini fnciiwnwBuic

nraw hunt |mnl

FAU BAKING BONANZA SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES

NO PURCHASE NKESSARY

r.'ss5K5?w.sawss:r.'

t IM ,0u> tonrnmomtni 10 rmpmrg timu 752?L,^JhI 4W.M. nHw imm

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b, Wwiiy 1 fc pnm 6. aoad

A M: <> III Grind Pnio o( a ei* I *1. imouM I 000 flO(^-aiani tt about!. yaat, ot^aa flwcaria* to iha arwaga 13^

Fifil Pnm Eaeb rwmor <n lacant a cftac* m ma amounl <* lEqunraW. to about ana yait oi toa aroeana to rnaanoragatoto,) Tar; (10. Sacond Pntti EKn mnor wTi rocana a chock m iht amorto or

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Mtagatamiiyi

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IForthonamosdonjauiinnai* land a ton artototoO

FaaBdnnoBanannWmnortL*! FO Boa734 Bl*. NEldOOO

See Coupons in todays Newspaper Insert for Additional Savings on Baking Bonanza Brands

V! 'T'* *

cl*d

20i

br^

> (140 150 LBS. AVG.1

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

HINDQUARTER

TO BE GIVEN AWIAV IN EACH STORE!

Already cut into STEAKS, ROASTS. GROUND BEEF & TRIMMINGS and wrapped for your freezer! ^

Drawing to be held in each store 7 p.m., Wed., Del. 10.

No purchaM nacaaaary. Muat ba 18 or oMar to raglatar. You do not havo to bo proaont to uiln. WinnOixlo omployooa 8 familioa not ollgiblo.

9,2 OZ. BOX

FOX DELUXE PIZZAS

HAMBURGER .PEPPERONI CHEESE.SAUSAGE

ONLY THE BEST IN BEEF.....

At Winn.Dixic, we scH ONLY the finest U.S. Choice, Heavy, (rain-Fed Western Beef. (Jnly the best is good^nough to be called "W-D Brand"!

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ^

ROUNB STEAK

W D BRAND E.Z. CARVE

RIB ROAST

199

LB.

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED BNLS.

TOP SIRLOIN

8UCiDniiMn>

8TEMt8.H0A8TS

W D BRAND CORNED BEEF

BRISKET

MEAT VALUES

PINKY PIG FRESH LEAN

PORK PICNICS LB

SLICED BEEF

d.9999... LP.0

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYER LEG

QUARTERS l.^.59

1LB. PKG. PINKY PIG THICK

SLICED RACON .. 1.69

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE

LEG OF LAMB lb

WE SELL ONLY U.S. 'CHOICE UMB a VESL

W4> BRAND U.S. CHOICE

VEAL CUTLET .. ra7.99

14A mu JAMESTOtMN MILD OR HOT

PORK SAUSAGE ... .89

14R. PKG. VAUEVDALE

TEEN FRANKS .. 1.99

20-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND LINK

SAUSAGE ........ 2.79

TAILGATE

SPECIAL"

You1l love our chicken..

Yixive never been able to buy steaks like these...

Dur exclusive W-D Brand Prestige Steaks. Each is handselected, carefully aged, and guaranteed. A dining experience to enjoy yourself or to give as a gift. Drder U.S. Choice Prestige Filet Mignon, Strip or Rib Eye Steaks through your Winn-Dixie Store.

6-LB. BOX

PRESTIGE

FILET MIGNONS. NEW YORK STRIPS OR

RIB EYE STEAKS

-39

FRIEB CHICKEN

We fry it up in our Delis Several Times a Day to ita Always Fresh A Hot!

CHEESE OF THE WEEK'

AMERICAN WHITE OR YELLOW

CHEESE

TOTAL

CEREAL

40 0Z. BOX

BISQUICK

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICR

8 0Z. BOX MORTON

POT

PIES

CHICKEN TURNEY BEEF

110Z. BOX MORTON

DINNERS

VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM A BEEF

109 2?51

-ASSEMBLE YOURSELF ft SAVE!*

Quality Hardwood, Can Be Assembled In Minutes. Complete Kits Including Glue.

MATE'S SWIVEL BAR CHAIR STOOL

29 59

2 LB. BOX MORTON

FARRILY

RHEALS

69 Value When Aooembied

119 Value When Assembled

1LB. PKG. GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

12 0Z. PKG. BONNIE MAID VEAL. BEEF. PORK OR

CHICKEN PATTIES

5-OZ. SIZE PATIO

BURRITOS

BEEF A BEANS GREEN CHIU RED CHIU

CHUNKING^

6-OZ. BOX CHUN KING

EGG ROLLS

FOR

1IU mo uniu

129

H CHICKEN MEAT A SHRIMP

" ' SHRIMP

QUAKER QUGK GRITS and JIMMY DEAN. PORKMUSAGE

OtMHin

QUAKER QUKK GRITS SIABAG

fUNVli,

JUBassAeOAOd

99<^

I LB. PNG. JIMMY DEAN FORK SAUSAGE

1.89

PRE COOKED FISH PORTIONS OR HASHBROWN

POTATO

PATTIES

.89

GRADE

KROGER GRADE A ^

Large

Eggs

l U5.DJL PWKE HEAVY WESTBIN 'grain FED 8, (9-12 IB. AVC.) WHOLS

BonelessRib Eye

Large

Brown Eggs

o<.79

.vT

FREE! LMMT 1 PLEASE

CRANULATED.SUCAR

dr !>

Dixi

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

IdahoPotatoes

ID.

Bag

UMIT ONE BAG WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

regular, ELECTRIC PERK OR ADC

Maxwell Hous'Coffee

1 LD. Bag

NEW CROP

^SPEOAUY MARKED PACKAGES

RiCLUDES FRBEl pair of ' KNK4EGHS INSIDE PKG.

ALL STYLESNO Nonsense panty Hose

SAVE UP TO $2.50

TAB. DIET COKE OR

coca cola

2ltr.

N.R.B.

29i

OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED

cranberry Sauce ca?

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant

Coffee.

10 oz iar

$399

BEER _

Meister 12 Brau ca^

WINE

ROSSO, ROSATO OR

Princpato Bianco...'

$379

$299

LEMONY ^

ReaLmon juice '15^

BACON & PARMESAN, BACON & TOMATO. OR BACON & BUTTERMILK

HEFTY

Lawn & Leaf Bags...

10 ct

BOX

$259

Seven Seas Dressing..

HIDDEN VALLEY ORIGINAL

Ranch salad Dressing

8 0z. Btl.

16 OZ Btl.

KELLOGGS CEREAL

Apple^iaisin

crisp

PAPER

scot

Towels

CEREAL

Kelloggs Com Flakes

PG2M

CONDENSED

Eagle Drand Milk.....

----' WHITE OR FRENCH

CHEF BOY AR-DEE MINI OR

Beef

Ravioli... la?

SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI CHEF BOY AR-DEE

SMUCKERS

Strawberry

Preserves

5 OZ. CAN WHITE & DARK

Swanson

S'! 69

sr. . gS^en79we Redeem Al Grocery & Drug store coupons

AWARD-WINNINCCOSTC

DURINC

PREMI

Boll0m& SKOCfeft

KROGER TWIN, FUKE, JUMBO OR BUHERMILK

BrownN serve RoHs

Fiesb 0()m

MRS. FILBERTS

Spread

Margarine

NABISCO

KROGER BUHERMILK OR

Thins

SONUS PACK

Town House Crackers .

ASSORTED

Royd Viking Danish. .

KROGER

.Box

6Ct

Pkg

Si 19

PLAIN

Yubi

Yogurt

2L99<

ASSORTED VARIETY KEEBLER

softBatch 'T cookies .

Bag

$^49

KRAFT COCO PACK CHEESE

Cracker

Barrel tu?

$^39

WISE REGULAR OR RIDCIE

Potato

Chips

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Food Singles

Your Palate & Your Purse!

KROGER EXTRA SHARP

ROCER MONTEREY JACK

Stick

RANDOM

Cheese .

KROGER

Parmesans

Cheese &

KROGER CHUNK RANDOM WCT. PKG.

Mozzarella $^99

Cheese... lb.

!3*

$i89

CHUNK

Cheddar RANDOM

Cheese

WGT.

PKG.

KROGER

cream

Cheese, m.

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER

!2*9

79<

Shredded Cheese..

$^19

KROGER

Nice N' Cheesy

KROGER SLICED STRAWBERRIES ORPETRITZ

Cream Pies or Pie Shells

HOMEMADE REGULAR OR BLUEBERRY

Downy Flake .,20, waffles.....

VALUABLE COUPON CLIP N SAVE

FflOlBNFOOO SHOPPINQ SPREC I

3-*100 1

FROZEN FOODS |

CERTIFICATES!

TO WIN OF THE S S10000 FROZEN FOOD SHOPPING SPREE CERTIFICATES. RAX THIS COUPON WITH TWO END HAW. 0 CUT OUT NAME lOR FACSIMKE) FROM ANV TWO OIFFERENT WZEN FOOD PACKAGES. ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMAWJEO BY OC^I 1984 DRAWING Will BE HEID MAIL COUPON TO; FROZEN FOOD SHOPPING SPREE P 0 BOX 24094B CHARLOTTE. NC 28224.

Address _ City, StatCL

SWANSON MICROWAVABLE PANCAKES & SAUSAGE OR

Blueberry ^

Pancakes ... pkg.

SWANSON MKROWAVABIE SCRAMBLED EGGS & SAUSAGE OR

French

Toast...... Pkg.

PG 4 ABOEFGHKLM

FREflfPIZZ^

_ SINCIE TOPPING

Thin Crust Pizza

r-B

8 INCH 4 LAYER GOURMET INTERNATIONAL^

German Chocolate cake

For

SIHiaE TOPPING -"

Thick Crust Pizza

i2.*6

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon Rolls

6 a.

Pkg.

FRESH

Glazed

Donuts

DOZ

-9k Stoic IMuiuwt-

OKTOBERFESr SPECIAU

INaUDES ROU AND GERMAN POTATO SALAD

smoked sausage and Kraut

Only

$229

INaUDES6R0US

Wishbone Fried Chicken

GREAT FOR SNACKIN

Wishbone Chicken Nuggets

PC.

BOX

9 PC BOX.....$1.89

BOX____$3.99

PAN PIZZA

AVAILABLE!'

PC 5 ABDEFCHKLM

coKrog&mg (Hrhtg our-

COST CUTTER PREMBS'fOr

U.S.DA COVT INSPECTED 11-12 LB. AVC. WCT. \mm FROZEN

Freshmen Turkeys .

lb.

CHEF S PANTRY

Turkey

Nuggets

Lb.

$968

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5SUCED

Country Ham

COSTCUTTCR

Smoked

Sausage^.

HIUSHIRE FARMS v

Smoked saiisage.

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

U.S.D.A. GRAIN F

$*| 18 steak

TOP Sirloin MOO Cub

Lb.

$298

stei

OLOE VIRQNIE WHOLE (6-8 LB. AVC. WCT.)

U.S.D.A.

Gnv

4^^ '

AU VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

Pork Sausage

$968

3-5 LB. AVC. WCT. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Portc $.|18

Spare nbs

. Lb.

CHEF S PANTRY BREADED FRIED

$-1 ra

P3tuGS .... Lb. I

BLUE DIAMOND ML BEEF

Sandwich steaks... '^

V PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

KJL $i88

Chops . . r^ e Lb '

WHOLE (4-6 LB. AVC. WCT.)

Boston Butt Pork Roast. u. ^

7-9 LB. AVC. WCT. BUTT PORTION

FRESH DOMESTIC CUT UP & WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS (50-55 LB. AVG. WCT.)

Whole Lamb..

FRESH DOMESTIC CUT UP WRAPPED FREE!

Lamb go

Hindquar^

I, Fieftk M FwjeK.

^ FROM THE COAST

allops____

R FROZEN FRESH OCEAN

irch

lets......

lOUStY FROZEN

1 Snapper lets......

Lb.

$299

KROGER AU MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat Wieners

OSCAR MAYER

AH Beef Wieners

OSCAR MAYER

Smokle Links..

GOURMET BRAND

Sficed Ham...

1 Lb. Pkg.

1 Lb Pkg.

1 Lb. Pkg.

12 02 Pkg.

$128

$178

$198

LANDO-FROST

SUCED

-a*'

CMppecl Meats

Lb.

$298

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bologna.. pg

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All Beef Bologna

1 Lb. . Pkg.

$188

PC 7 ABDEFCHKLM

IN GREENVILLE CALL Charles Carter

^Pm-0-MaiUf

A Customer Service Program

THE ULTIMATE PHARMACY SERVICE PLAN FOR THOSE PATIENTS THAT TAKE PHARMACEUTICALS ON A CONSTANT ONGOING BASIS SUCH AS:

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$100 opp

ANY NEW REFILLABLE PRESCRIPTION OR EXISTING REFILLABLE PRESCRIPTION WHEN YOU ENROLL IN OUR NEW PILL O-MATIC REFILL PLAN.PC10M

PAAS

Halloween

Makeup Kits... only

4S4*m.

Cassette $^29 Horrar sounds., oniv A

ptAsnc

Creepy Creature Ponchos... Ea.

DECORATIVE

Haloween crepe Paper ron

*WE O

inVKK-

TRIVIAL PURSUIT CeiUS EDITION MASTICAME

^ OESTIONS AR PART CAME FORMAT TMAT^r ENDLESS HOURSJ "

ADULT

Rubber

Halloween Masks. Ea.

110,126.135 6 DIk

** ***"* <le'*opln9

SUPER SAVINGS i

*19

Fuasx?

When processed Older is returned, youll receive a | coupon good for a

. ^ COOd ttlfU S. OCt. M. 198*

\-J

^ *\ t <

/ u V I- J

%W.

-' *

F<* 'JB

0.SNO.'

BaKiriflpotato^

Lt).

Bag

CARROTS

The green tops tell you these carrots are fresh and tender. Specially cultivated in caiifomla for their garden fresh flavor. A richsourceof carotene (vitamin A).. .low In calories, great sensed raw as a snack or In salads, steam flavored with celery shallots or mint as a vegetable course: adds flavor to soups, stews and sauces.

2$|

Bunches

Goxdat.

Bchs.

5 UP-

select

Bakers

Bao

.S-I

'Jumbo I 101 BagoturaRMA

Tokay

Lb.

Nurmnous

carofina Yams..

U.S. NO. 1ICY FRESH

CaHfomiaBroccoli

Bch.

EXntA FANCY WASHINGTON RED OR COLO

Delicious

Apples

Ea. 138 Size

PC12

Wickes LumberGREAT AMERICAN

^HURRYl Sale Ends'

r Odotor

NO PAYMENTS AND NO FINANCE CHARGES TIL JANUARY 1985!

Or your WiCkes Revolving Charge Minimum purchase $300 Otier expires October 31. 1984

13th

Self-storing

Aluminum

Storm

Door

Durable r natural aluminum door

Tempered safety glass

Prehung and predrilled

Aluminum Storm Window

Quality tMJilt; three track

White aluminum finish

Tilt-out panels for easy cleaning from the inside

Wickes tow Price...

24"x38"

Each

Fiberglass ISO Insulation

SVe" R-19* Untaced

MNl tor rdnwMng sttca and lloora

Eaw to instoH-tlrnply ptoM ovw youraxtoengiMulMion3rx8(r41.88

lEMh

32"x80" Ea.

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!

Ruffles Heavy Duty Leef A Lawn Bags

Ntw, super tough plastic

Extra lai^, 6-bushel capacity

12-Count i Ron

Particlsboatd Shelving .

Uaaltbrclooois,

andgaragaa

rST'Wood GsfigeDoor

a ChWMy wood; includes gtose

e Ready to peint or stem

Caulk

Uaainaidaoroulon dndaws.dooreorsiding I

Flexible; watorpiool

vioQat Cartridge.

Marcury VSpor YM Light

eUgMs 16,000 sq.fl. e 176-^ metctity lamp todudad

4^''x30Yds. Masking Tape

Emenenl trimming tape lorpaMing3RoUsFor

Window _ WsN Covers

Reduce heat toss through basement windows

Keeps leaves out44

Each

JsmlMlp - - -wssmsfsuip

StoltodholaswNhnails todudad

Forma a right seaf

Whether Ybu WanlTo BuiM A New Garage Or Fix Up An Old One... Wlcfces Has M

Garages

DIgHal . Oarage Door Opener

% horaapower motor

anninute Hmed-ligM delay

DIglW radio oodea

Preflnislied

Pegboard

BeauWul woodgrain print

Creates extra storage spaoa In any raomi

Quartz Security Flood LigM

300 watt quaitz-halogenlmap ' Ughta an area 12S'x100

BUY NOW!

\r&i

NO PAYMENTS AND NO FINANCE CHARGES TIL JANUARY!

vViin you' Wickes Revolving Charge See details on back page

Standard Garages Ptctnfff fncfMftt;

TieaiedpMaaloeii

2rK4 atuda, ir ojc.

2>rndlaraaoaingjoiat

tool ahaaihing

15# rooting faR

SeR-aeaIng roof aMnglaa

Ovarhead garage door with hardware

irhaidbowdaidkvwMilrim

Naia. cauk. easy4o-raad plana

ExtoriorpaMoratain

Deluxe Garages

The aama package as the Standard, wtti thoao addRional tealuras:

Entry door

FbundWlon not mckxM

CoacMgMs wid shutwra sow sepwaMy

Standard Garage Package, 16'x20' $ - - -

a Inoulnlod aheaMng a Tnias roof ayslam With aam overhangs (to replaoe ZW raflars A ioiat

Dehixa Gataga Package^ 16'x20'

1098;i498

Ea.

WIckes Guarantees Youll Be Satisfied With All Of Our Boards!

rniiWWjeiw.

nm'Mk/'vP

Spruce

Pine

Boards

Sanded

Plywood

a Sanded smooth on one side for a finished appearance a Agiancy certified

a Top quality. No. 2 common boards a Available in 4' through 16' lengths a SiTKX)th on four sides

rxA"

Staa

un.a

rxT

1-xr

rxitr

65P

rxir

n. Ft.

Size

rnC9

H-X4'x8'

10.48

%-x4'x8'

12.99

%x4'x8'

17.99

y4''x4'x8'

Sheet

Energy Savings, Insulate Your Home Today!

I-''

Cellulose

Insulation

25 sq. ft. coverage per bag R-19* blown in

Finest quality blowing insulation

tionirritating

WTWf-R

Sheathing

High performance, thermal Insulation board

Perfect for residing, remodeling and new constructionVi'tA'T/A' Sheet

Remodeling The Exterior Of Your Home Is Easy. With Wickes Professional Building Advice!

Sq.R.25 Sq. a Bag.........3.99Ea,

The hig^ the R-welue. the greater the meulating power, ask tor the R-velue iBct sheet.

R-3.6*

Each

-Ttl

Pressure IMed Lumbr

Lasts a Itollme'

Mahee pertoct tonee rM and plamers

|28

rxS-aB'

lEach

Pressure Ttaated Lumber

a A complele selection of lengths and widths to suit all your needs'

DeckPlsnks

la The original!

|a The only malarial

designed & manufactured I spe^ficaly tor decks!

'Each

Roofing Shingjes

a 20-year limited CeitairledK

warranty a Self-seaKng for better weatherproofing a UL Class A fire and wind rated

Bundle

RoofCement Csrtrfdge

|e Meal tor smaH roof repairs la Easy application '

' 10.5 Oz. Cartridge

Concrete

Mix

Just add water a BuiH waUsand ps a Sal tonce posts

ETT

pnSTARMTE

D BuHdmgeyMi

Vinyl

Roof Gutter

Ytour Choice of White or Brown!

Gutter

Guard

Fraining lumber, Vis" bolls, nuts & washers not included

Building Kit

Build a oazebo, greenhouse, carport... anything you want, ^ *iis unique buHling system! Ifs easy! Simply cut 25 equaltei^ niate PlBtlC

or 2x4's. Then, boN together the froneworlt wtttt the galvanized steel plate Qifird

connectors. _J| eNaapalaaiNeS sacks iran<

Pickege fndudes; # # ckwmg--w.

11 Starplate Connectors . Free mstmction plans

Snaps together easily! No glueing!

Forms a permanent, leakproof seal

Outdoor Accent

Shutters

Kit

10'

Length

Vmi Want A Door Thafs Bum To Last, Vbu Want A WtekM Ooorl

Aluminum Storm Windows

Quality built; two track

Natural aluminum finish

Tilt-out panels for^easy cleaning from the inside

2Tx3r

Custom Made Storm Windows

FACING BOARD

^,,HOWTO ^MEASURE!

To dmnNtia uMh. iwiaiuw (A) gOM taiar adia ol lacing boorda up agaM GiMck Slop at lop. oaniar and boaom. Uaa aawamam Than.

I boat Pdaa bom top

toaatoimdoonaclhaigM. tWhan uppar and towar glass ara unsquPmMgM. maasura (C) rom Innar adga pi lacing board ooamarolfflaodngraii.

Double Hung Single-Glazed

Wood Windows

a QuaWyWaalimPondarosa pma

a Preseivabve traaled

No More Hassles Looking For An Odd-Sized Window. We Custom-make Them For You!

Any One Of These Doort May Qualtty For The Federal Energy Tax Credit! Get The Details At WlckwlWood

Rush steel Garage Door

e FeMmee the atrsngih and security of steal

e Styled Ah a deeply erntussad, woodgtain texture

VVhm Vbu Vltant A BeauWul Itoom. start vmh The Wide SelecMon Of Stylish Pamiing Fnm Wk^

Vista

New Cut Cedar

Beautiful cedar desi^

Applies directly to studs

Pecan Place Morning Mial

Contemporaiy pecan

WnSnble with soap ftwatar

UgMOak

Looks Iks real oaki m Enhances any room!

Easy to care for

^ 1

g* 1

Vinyl

Speckling

Compound

RaadyHiiix spackling

Maaltorimonor piaster or drywaN

Bxmomical utility panel

4x8'

Sheet

Start Your Remodeling The Right Way. Start It At Wickes!

FREE Design And Planning Assistance By Wickes Itained Professionals! ah wickes caunets on saie nowi

Wickes Has A Complete Selection Of Stylish Ceiling Fans

lie Handle Mil Faucet

Washerless. an brass oonstniction

10-year warranty

36* Itopicel Breen CeUingFan

Vartabto speed, #346731 wal mount control

PaMtsd metal

4ritaplcal Breen veiMiig ran

Brown flnish OORft with wood blades

Variable speed MW #3*97331 control

52* Hi-Une Delun CeUlrig Fan

Antique brass finish

Reversible wood/cane blades

Ughtldt

52* Oak Deluxe Celling Fan

isr- 7Q88

a W #346747

QntnSi/

Oak wood blades

Carved bottom plate

w/spray 39,88 Ea.

UgMKIta

White globes with antique brass fitters

Round Globe Schoolhouse Plain Schoolhouse Flower

Your Cholcel

#34580

Start Saving Ibdayl IralaH A New Enargy^wing WMer Haiteri

<23222$^^

COHIBMl

BalhMit

ewciwiitaii^ ageetf opataSon

iMHo-itam, dMonSvegrtia

Bpsisioi

idlhUgM

AHeit

Two haaey-dutyfflotors

l366wattoof avtahbleheei

laOwettaoilgM

99^

TWo-Handie

Lavatory

Fuoat

AN braas construction

PopHjp drain asaanibly

5-yaar warranty

#302319

---

nao-ffianaia lUb A Shovver Faucat

waahartaas. aH braaa conataidion

10-yoar warranty

*7^

Standard Water Heaters

30 Qanon Natural Qas or 40 qaBon Electric

Ybur Choice! 119e

Start Your Plumbing Project Right! Start With Wickes!

EnergySaver

Water

Heaters

30 Galon Natural Gaa or 40 Galon EtocMc

FsalureeNclusiv''ovreol'-^ of foam insulationgivea you boNsr onotgy sovingsi

5-yaar Nmilad warranty

Your Choice! $

r - ^

Creating A New Bathroom Is Easy When You Choose from Wickes Wide Selection Of Materials!

4-Piece Economy lUb Surround

liMnpered GlassfK 1^x25" Vanity

Ttib Endoaure

Daooralva, aaay-todaan taxturad

Eaay installallon

#304077 Hammaradglaaa;

OQ99 .ss,*sr* ^Qg8

i*%#wSw irj?**^^#304265 thatub

Water Saver Toilet

Olaamlng white vHroua china

Effldenl flushing

5' Theimoplastic BathTlib

Stain raalatant. #301040

high impact

OQ88 rr QQB

issjsr

suitaoa

#301230

#301231

Sold wood frame

Beautiful finish

Complete with cultured marble top

Walnut or White

Your Choice!

Each #303041 or #303045

pnces EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCTOGER ta, 1904.1 is our MsnNon to maintain lha prioss in INs drctter unM Oclobsr 13.1084. However, tpaetal droumttancas bayond our oonirel may maiw I naoasiQiy to IncieBsa or rsduoe Ota prioas bakm lhal data. For axai^. unuaud imvM oondMons In many commodWas may raauR In price fluctuakms allor this dreulor is Uauod. In such caaas. wa leaaivt the light to tevlaa our priesa. You wa be noBWed of the change at our atora prior to proceeeing your purchaae.

WWickes

WichM , FumNim

Lumbar

Morehead CNy Graenstioro GreenvMe

Highway 70 West 311 E. Meadowview Road 125 Greenville

(919)726-6801 (919)275-9673 (919)756-7144

Rrieigh Burlinglon FarmvNIe

1500 Downtown Blvd. 533 North Park Ave. Hwy. 264 By-Pass (919) 833-6636 (919) 226-2401 (919) 753-3112

Kinston

1310 Greenville Hwy. (919)523-1131

239 Old Mayfield Road (804)793-9832

WICKES RAM CHECK POUCY. Should wa be out of stock on am advertiaad aala lam. ourmanim wM be happy to order tea Hem tor you at the same adveiflaad sala price. N the same lam is not avswbia for rsordsr. ths managsr wf mahs avalaola to you a oomparabla itam of the same value tt the edvertieed price.

Wickes

Lumb^

i Four-panel, pre-I hinged set. Comes I with hanging I strips &haindware. lOther sizes are available. Save!

Reg. $22S9. #12802

9,400 BTU Kerosene Heater

New 1985 model meets all new UL safety standards. Limited quantities. #30486

PRKECUT^

Little Utton'"'Microwave

r counter

Features 15 minute dial timer, .5 cu. h. oven. Mounting bracket available (extra). #51801

19" Diagonal ColorTV

*269

Compact-size TV has 100% solid stats chasis, quick-start i picture tube, autocolor control and fine tuning. Ref. Price $32995.

8-Year White Exterior Flat

Economical

Yard Rake

Reference Price $3.99 #99750

^99

Flat latex paint is warranted to cover in one coat. In while only Regular $19.99 #49921

V4"x4'x8'Lauan Plyvvood Panel

Ref. Price $10.99. #12201

2-Gallon PaUt

(g)

Louie's

Your Household Word

12-2,250'Roil Of Copper Ciable

i9n_

Reference Price $2499. #70111

RSE

Cartridge

Packed

Inside!

Video Game Base Unit...

IncludeslhebaseunH, 1 set of contrallis, paw KteplwTVaiJeniiaM^^ box and a FREE game cartridge. Reference Pnce $7959. #54355

vourChoiee...fn

rWCmtfj

a-ee a

mmMnrWf^^

.$200 ^

IJ.fcOp-/>gg|

OnersbaMpermoiM

Final Coat

AttarRabata. _

ChooM AM/FM LED Clock^tadio Or

ptres7>31/85.

AM/FM/FM Stereo Headset Radio

F& built-in FM antenna. Headphone radio is lightweight. Rerf 659. #55009,65

mtmauY

UHFA^F/lll-Stereo& Color Television Antenna

Rotor & Control

*2P>-

Hmm $2SM 56230

Has a comer reflector for better UHF signal. Weather resistant coating. Mast is extra.

$4^99

Automatic antenna rotor and control. Reg. $5999. #56206

MWVMnng Mocnino

Records only when caller speaks. Has "last message indicalor.Reg.S8999#5^

iVMinOrDMk Mount Phone

savE^

Wan Or Desk Mount Phone With Memory

SQM

Ref. Price $1799. #55404 2 Credit Terms This Page

Rtguiar

atrSe

Has 10-number memory. Plus automatic redial and mute keys. #55406

Your Choice

Defender........

SuperBreakout .. Yirs Revenge

Berserk.........

Asteroids .

Haunted House... Missile Command Circus Game-----

,#54392 ,#54379 .#54381 . #54380 . #54390 . #54370 . #54375 . #54371

UP TO $!/X)0 INSTANT aiB)IT!

CHOOSE FTtOM TWO PLANS.

Apply For Our Convenient Loma Credit Card.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify lor up to $1.000 instant credit on a now LowesCard. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowe's salesperson for complete details.

Finance Mt^rPur^iaees Of Up To $5fi00 On Our Low Payment i

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major homo improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250to $5900 for up to five years at

-competitiverates.Theresultisaverylowmonthiy

payment that fits comfortably into your himily budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol in future advertisements. And, where space is available, well also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an

ites.

TVO II piwviuo lliv VIOWII U^ailO Vll ovivwmw Itvnwi SW

idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage------

Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express. MasterCard, Sears or Lowes card!

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terme: Vbur credit must be sati^actory. Our cash pnce

does not include'sales tax. The nronthly payment price may be siightty lower, depending hly payment price includes sales tax of 4%. If sales tax differs m

upon state law. The monthly payment price ii_______________ .

your area, the monthly payment will vary shortly. Credit Life arxJ Disability Insurance i available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

/a Also Honor American Express, Visa & Ma^rCard.

price (except for products marked' Limneo uuaninies j. uursnwinf '

not stock all advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you

8 Pricing Policyt M*nyile(nsintfiiatMik)idcirryaiiMnc*iMlpnc.TIwr<ence'S^^

to prenda a guM lb 0w rang* 01 rMail aWNng pricM in our VM and mw b* usWul n idMi^g ditfwant ui^ onM

manufacturar An Ham a raiaranca ri.i nnf n htwk ih. an or our deta'mma

iieised

tnasame

manufwurer Ari item's ralSacaraiari

Its full retail prica basad on pnoas at wtMch a or siTTHlar marchandit* is

rnca or our detemnai'O" of

InSlamldapartraeoistoiw

... wt, OT a v, aiiiniw iiran^nonoiaa ra lawmj by principal lOtailars ldepanrae - s

spatially snaps and omarnon^liscounisall*rt)inow sailing area. WIiilaiiwbaliawourisSanGa retails do OMcaad the highasi retail pricas *1 whieh sala* are mad* in our sang area, era eannol awura you that our releience^

pncas as dascribad abova rspresant tbs pricas in enary community on any gKian dw- Soma earns in this 'e

ollsredmthispneaMsptduhnga

labknd do not induda dakvary chargas. Ask us about dafevary rates.)

.la.

SSae79"

SM80

25" Diagonal ~ SEI A99 Color Console T3lSPi

^Color Monitor System automatically adjusts the color picture berore you see it. 100% solid state. Early American style available at same price. Regular $559.99. #54540,1,2

Sfl/E^20

5-lnch-Dlagonal B&W Television With AM/ FM Radio

A. 13" Diagonal Color Television

Signal seek tuning scans forward or reverse & stops on active channels. On-screen Scan Bar indicates channel that's been tuned in. Reg. $27999. #54582

B. 19" Diagonal Color Portable.

Automatic fine tuning locks in the picture after initial fine tuning of eachchannel. 100% solid state chassis. For greater reliability. Regular $379.99. #54767

*2S9

359"

Hi-Boy Television rt (Shown above). 7}

Cart(!

Great for the bedroom or any room. Bottom shelf is slanted, making it ideal for books or magazines. Reg. $59.99. #54632

12'

AC/DC or batlMy (extra) operation Includee convenient DC cord for car operation

Compact, lightweight design. 100% solid state chassis design. Slide-rule tuning for VHF, UHF and AM/FM. Reg. $119.99. #54858

10-lnch-

Diagonal

Color

199"

Reference Price $23999. #54512

Diagonal Portable B&W TV

99"

Reference Price $79.95 #54447

For Purchases umPwmm Ovsr $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

Electric Self-Clean Range

469

Beautiful almond stove with full black-glass oven door, two 8* and two 6 burners, surface on" light and clock/ timer. Regular $529.99. #52837

L 30 Range

letWoadMtaW*

oven reck

Dual oven oontioto

Akifntoiutn broker pan and grid

Sloraga drawer FeebResincludea poioelain oven, one 8*&three6 burners. Reg.

$349:99. #52851

PRKECUT^

1&0Cu.R.No-Fiost Refrigerator ...

$47999

Right-hand-door refrigerator has an energy-saver switch, 3V^ door shelves, three cabinet shelves, produce crisper and butter bin. Magnetic door seal for air-tightness. Equipped for optional ice maker, extra. Regular $559.99. #53534

SAVE ^30

Compact Refri^rator

$9999

Regular $129.99

-Hotfuvin:

Ask About Our Extended Service Program

HeavyOutyWEHher

^45^>3S!S

Standard capacity washer with 3 automatic c\x;les, 3 water levels, 3 wash/rinse temps. Fabric softener dispenser, lint niter & more. #51155

Heavy-Duty Dryer

935999

Large capacity dryer with 3 drying cycles. Including cool-down for perm press. 2 temp selections. #51395

15-Cycle-Option Dishwasher

169

UiMkbCoumar AppHeaOon C^le options include hMemp wash and energy-saving air dra.

Soolor panel door (almond, .

toast, pbtinum). Regular $4id99i 51048

4 'Credit Terms On Page Iwo

4-Cycle Permanent Press aothes Dryer

923999 *399

Standard capacity dryer with up to 70 minutes of timed drying; 4 dry temps: lint fitter. Reg. $289^. #51420

On Lowe s Best Whirlpool Laundry Pair Washer Dryer

*319

Large-capacity dryer with 3

Super-capacity washer with 5 automatic cycles, 4 wash/rinse temps, self-cleaning lint filter. Regular $47999. #51380

fdiying, 3 drying temps Regular $34999. #51525

NEWAT

LOwes

Innovative SpacemakerlT Miciowave Ovens From...

sm^LAiLECTiiie

Spacemakerll Under Cabinet Microwave

*239^

Mounts under the cabinet

WHhAutoRoast.....

jyWithautomaticdeffDSt. Factory $^)C00 I, and auto roast control, ftebete dfcj

as shown, or sHs on the Temperature probe .

counter. Our newest model, and solid state touch eiHHaFw

..... . Caua nnuil tWRWiW

Variable power. 35 minute timer. Reg. $269.99. #51725

control. Save nowl Reg. $499.99. #51723

Offer Expires 11/304

PmCECUT^

G.E.s Best Spacemaker n Under Cabinet Microwave Oven

$J29^ sc;

Auto-roast control for even, aerate cooking of meats Temperature probe

Digital electronic programming

Removable double-duty shelf

Choice of 5 power levels for any cooking need. Wide oven cavity. #51727

LoMie'sLow Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual PsfMfitage Rato23.97H.

Counter Saver"* Microwave

gj. ....*564 gSg....-*25

Rebate Expires H/3(V84

Installs over the range or surface units. With auto roast & auto defrost. Also has three memory functions. Regular $619.99. #51762

NEWATUWeS

Litton l^rowaves

Go-Anywhere Solid State Touch Control Microwave Oven

Features variable power settings including corwenient defrost J cubic foot oven 650 watts of power IWo memory functions

This compact microwave oven fits on a shelf, countertop or wall with optional wall mount kit. #51803

Deluxe

Microwave Cart

Regular $69.^. #51767

^OFF

1.3Cu.Ft. Microwave Oven With Temperature Probe '

*299"

Solid state touch control

VMaMe power control

Defrost seMng

Large oven si

This microwave oven cooks by time or temp-with temperature probe. Reg. $349.99. #51804

*59"

Deluxe Microwave Oven

$33999

probe, Balanced^ Cooking S^tem. Large oven capacity. Regular $389.99. #51745

Lowe's ixM Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate23.99H.

iiiiiiaM For Purchases rowSwewtl Over $250.00

erodKPian | See Page 2 For Details

FMtrickUtttdl

Wood Heater

Woodbaskst Sold Separately

Vinyl Insulating Window Kit

SO^x 80" roll of insulating vinyl. For Reaping out drafts and excessive heat. Designed for inside application. Regular $7.49. #61695

Insert with glass doors & blower has attractive antique brass trim. Has a heavy idKiauge steel firebox; thermostat control.

Features thermostat control, heavy cast-iron grates and ash doors. Optional blower available extra. Use any type of wood. #37370

IntmdudngLom^s...

SH0PV4IIIAILSBMCE

Please add my name to the thousands who are already TB9X receiving Lowes special mail-order offers.

STREET ADDRESS CITY_

Includes Spacer Cap, Flashing And Storm Collar

Through-the-ceiling" round chimney kit. For one story installation. The pipe is extra. Great price! #37287

Lom'sAiso Carries Stove-Pipe it fittings

lUULTO: Bill Grady S-h i-1

L0MsCaln&.R0.B<111l | fllllE C I 4 I

N.Wilkest)oro.NjC. 28659 LUIUE 9 '--

Lmicremch^^ ^

mitometlcallyreeelveour special oiien.

6 Credit Terms On Page Two

6" Round Chimney Brash

#39202

13"x13* Chimney

Kap~

*19%.

Kerosene Hea^rs

Heater Models May Vary

10^

Kerosene Heater

$7999

Features automatic ignition & extingui switch. Lift-out tank for easy refill. UL It for safety. #30487

4,700-12,000 BTU Vaporization Kerosene Heater

$24999

A thermostatically controlled, fan-forced wickless heater. Has automatic ignition and extinguishing (no mtches needed!). #30480

19,600 BTU Kerosene

H Heater

1*99

ENVI-ROTEMP

This iww 1985 model meets all new UL safety leauiraments

*fEROSENE

'84 Model

Closeout .TOSI^

5-Gailon Kerosene Can

#30502

150(MMBtt

Portabie

Heater

#30588

13204/Vtatt Eiectric Heater

*19

Has an automatic thermostat and a safety tipKwer switch. Portable.#!

750/1000/ ISOOAMMt Three-Selection Electric Heater

Features an automatic thermostat & a safety tip-over^itch. Also has a limited warranty on element. Heater is UL listed. #30589

Choose 15,000 BTU Unvented LP Gas Heater Or 18,000 BTU Unvented Natural Gas Heater

Both models feature automatic lighting & safety shutoff. And both feature 3 heat settings. AGA-approved. Buy now at our good, not price! #30734,5

48" Long, 1500-Watt Portable Heater

110-volt portable ^ater can be conveniently moved from room to room as needed. #30581

52" Antique Or Polished Brass Fan

Choose antique or polished brass finish. With three-speed, reversible motor & four teakwood blades. (Light kit is sold separately.) #31745,7 8" Round Polished Or Antique

Brass Finished Light Kit.......

Shown above. Fits most of our fans. #31802,12

52" Antique Brass Ceiling

Features four teakwood blades with woven cane inserts. Has multi-speed, reversible motor and an attractive antique brass finish. Light kit adaptable. #31749

For Purchases I0WMVIMM Over $250.00

0^#4lt>taii I See Page 2 For Details

WOFF

pmcES

CUT

A.WwRlng

(Rv Commode Mount).

Regular Price 98C. #24391

aBaskS'Strainer

(For Sink)..........

Regular Price $599. #24754

smmuPTO^

A.pWCPHap

$199

Regular $169. #24610

a Commode Tank Repair Kit

Regular $1199. #24449-^^

cBaiicock \ Replacement----

Regular $&49. #24417

pace CUT

Ahimbnim Shower Rod

Regular Price $499. #24425 8 Credit Terms On Page Ttwo

Mounts on ceiling or wall. Features a durable plug-in moKir. Fits a 3" round duct. Quiet operation. Reg. $ia99. #25502

BathFn Installation Kit

$799

Regular $9.99. #25522

sm^s

H^SS^ught SfiASO'

Combinatiol).....

Extra-quiet, two-motor system for fan & 1430-watt heater. Housing has adjustable mounting brackets. Reg. $79.99. #25506

Fan WithLigbt

Ceiling-mount fan with quiet, plug-in, lifetime lubricatM motor. Plus an unbreakable grille/lens. Easy to mount. Fitsa4-inch round duct. The light bulb is extra. Regular $39.99. #25504 CJ .

AIIOurfiansAm

ULUstad

Pipe spittings

A. V^'x 10' CPVC Pipe $|69

Ref. Price $2.10. #23750......

b.iv2"xio'pvcdwv %mQB

Ref. Price $4.30. #23825 . Ti.......9

3"x10'I^DWV $Q99

Ref. Price $1190. #23827..........^

cjcq 4" Sewer & Drain

Ref. Price $5.20. #24120.......9 WSk

C.Vz-xW Copper Pipe .T

Ref. Price $130. #23785

D. Copper Elbow ----

Reference Price 19* each. #21610

At Corrugated Pipe

YOUR CHOKE

UnMTFt.

Choose Solid, Slotted, Or Leach

Flexible plastic pipe. Use with downspout, around foundation drainage or in septic tank leach field. Reference Price 29$. #24112^4

utitty

Fixtures

A. vr Frast-Proof $V49

Lawn Faucet.........."

Reference Price $999. #28270

a Va^HoseBibbVlBlve $149

Reference Price $2.49. #28320 .......

c. Vi" Stop/Waste \Ailve $929

Reference Price $3.49. .......

*V.S. Slate

Required

UPT0^20

24" Vanity With $<fQ99

Arch Styie Doors #9

24"x 18" oak vanity has raised arch doors and brass finish hardware. Great for remodeling or a new home. Top &faucet extra. Reg. $99.99. #21026

30 Vanity With Arch Style Doors

30"xl8" oak vanity with brass finish hardware. Top and faucet are extra. Regular $109.99. #21027

25x 19" White- SiUI99

On-White Vanity Top... .T4S9

Seautiful cultured marble top. Fin vanity above (#21026). gave! Regular r

arxirWhfte-On^

White Wnlty Top

For 21027. Regular S6&99. 0270

(ftmi

S/WE^S

Dual Handle FucetWith Pop-Up

$2^

Regular $34.99. #24932

CUfTH2

SAAilve

ltib& Shower ^ BathSet

44"

Re^ar $56.99.

Your

Chace

$2999

SWE

A.23%"x19/,6"

Medicine Cabinet .Ti

Chrome finished medicine cabinet with 2 sliding, mirrored doors; 2 interior shelves; overhead light. Bulb extra. Reg. $39.99. #23716

a 14x 18 Cabinet aaaOQ With Oak Frame...

Solid-oak-framed mirror cabinet has two adjustable interior shelves. Beautiful addition. Recess mount. Regular $3909. #23711

Single Lever ^

Kitchen Fucet With Spray

$9flM Regular $54.99

#24829

Single Lever Kitchen Faucet Less Spray ..

Regular $44.99. #24830

EggMI

4'x 8'Glazetile Panels Choose Bluewater Reef,

Sand Pebble Or Eggshell

Moisture resistant plastic panels have the look d real tiles. Easy to install with tile adhesive. Regular $19.99. #16602,4.10

Your Choice *2!"^,2-^

Durable Ibb-Shelf Comers Available In Bluewater Reef,

Bleached Coral Or Sand Pebble

Molded-plastic shelf corners match panels above. Moisture resistant. Easy to clean.

2 corners per pack. Reg. $27.99. #16603,7,9

4'x8'Cool White Tileboard Panel

S4ldF^5

Dual Plus 2-Handle Faucet WHh Pop-Up

qgw

Reg. $44.99. #24933

SnmH2

Bronze IWo-Handle Faucet With Pop-Up

Hil^

Regular $5899. #24931

Melafnine^ finish

Moisture resistant

Easytociean

Economicai

Raaislsstaina Plain white

tileboard is great for any room. Regular $12.99. #16634

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details .

trr

i t

i,- 0f^tmit--

Sa/EUPTO^

On Bath Accessories A.WAntlqtwBn $|99

FInWiTaiwelBar.........1

Regular Price $9:99 #25121

a Antique Brass- $999

FinM Paper Holder.......#

Regular Price $999 #25120

C Antique Brass- SA99

Finiw Soap Dish.........

Regular Price $ft29 #25119

D. Antique Brass-Finlsh $^99

lUmbler Holder..........*

Regular Price Sa29 #25118

*199

SWEUPTO^JB^

Polished Brass-Finlsh & Oak

A-SirTomlBar

Reg. $1499 #25336 .

aPaper Holder

Reg. $1099 #25332. ...

C Soap Dish

Reg. $999 #25333 .....

0. Toothbrush Holder

Reg. $999 #25334 .....

*99

Shower

Stall...............

Rustproof free-standing shower stall comes wrth curtain, showerhead. soap dish and dram. 32 base. Ref. Price $139.99. #25938

5' Economy TubEnciibsuie

Features anodized finish, eafoiw niass. nulon rollers.

Economy White Commode

*04

Water-saving . model, with siphon-jet action. Quiet flush. In white, stain resistant china. Ref. Price $59.99. #20701,2

Seat Not Included.

illon

ci^ity.

Faucetnot^Vuded. Reg. $2499. #20135

10 Credit Terms On Page Two

Deluxe Gold- _ HnlshEnclosuie---

IVvo-door tub insert has 1 glass and 1 mirrored door. Fits maximum 54" width. Ref. Price $17999. #26814

c Puffy* White Seat

$g9

Regular $14.99 #20650

A. Printed Oak-PattemSeat

Regular $24.99 #20670

aWhneWood Commode Seat

$499

Regular $7.49 #20590

DIAMOND

T i

, i. .

*i r t

>4F

8" Ceiling Fixture

*B"

Chrome finished fixture. With white, prismatic 9lass. Attractive in r room! ULIis

#74210

POCE CUT >10

Four-Lanm Ruorescent Lighting Rxture

*J9^ssir

Recessed fluorescent light fits in 2*x 4' suspended grid (extra). Uses four 40-watt lamps (extra). Has diffuser lens. #74655

Outdoor Wall Light

SE>I5

Chandelier

$2999

PoNshed brass finish

Deconlivecolumn

5 clear crystal crlmpe<Mop glass chimneys 754iratt maximum BuB extra Attractive chandelier for dining room or entrance hall. Save now! Reg. $42S9. #74926

PRKECUT^2

14"-Square Brass Finish Fixture........

Polished-brass-finish ceiling light has white, curved glass with dotted line design. Easy to install yourself. Reg. $9.99. #74143

sa/Efj

Bathroom

Fixture

Chrome finished fixture with milk-white glass. Has a convenient outlet, plus switch. Reg. $1299. #74366

DUUHONO

Blackfinished rustproof polypropylene lantern. Has durable' acrylic panels. Bulb is available (extra). Ref. Price $1199. #73103

SAVERS

Outdoor

Post

Lantern

Rustproof black finish. Post is sold separately. Reg. $12.99 #73109

PRICE CUT

Black 84' $1099

Post (for Above) 19

Steel post with black matte finish. We stock wiring for installation.

Reg. $25.99. #74536

200Amp 40-Circuit Eiectricai Panei Bm

Indoor, flush-mount panel box features a baked-on enamel finish, front cover and main circuit breaker. For the eiectricai handyman in your home. Save now! #71758

A. iS'ltoubleLI With Insulated Guard

Regular Price $5.99 #70378

a 64lug Outlet Strip With Circuit Breaker

Regular Price $17.99 #70386

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

Limited

Quantities

Off Lowes F S/WE AW/O L-ShapedKi

Vb-Inch Standard Parforated Hardboard..

Can be painted or stained. Regular $7.99. #15494

V4-lnch Perforated VUbodgraln Hardboard..

Great for organizing tools. Regular$1^. #15499

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

This Is A Limited Stock Offer On 4'x 8' Paneling

Take advantage of this special

Order A Beautiful Custom Designed Saler

For $999.00 you get all the cabinets listed at right. All cabii beautiful light finish Salem Oak style. Bring in your kitchen and we will design your kitchen free! You receive 20/o off cabinet styles. Sink, countertop & appliances extra Choose From The Cabinet Styles Shown Below livAn 8 L-Shaped Custom Designed Kitchen Set On Sale Now!

one-time purchase of these top-quality panels.

A. Scorched Pine

Panel..........

Attractive pine woodgrain simulated on lauan base. Save! Regular $8.99. #13924

Choose From B. Honey Pecan*

Or c European Oak* *se

PaneHnf Your Choice.. Each

Great values on beautiful oak and pecan woodgrain paneling. Simulated on lauan base. Vi^-thick. Regular $12.99. #13925,6

A. Autumn Oak %2"x4'x8*Panei

A medium brown____

on composition board.

a Terrace Pecan 4'x 8'Panel

Can be used above or below grade. Simulated on plywood base. Great looking! Reg. $1199. #1^15

Custom-Cut

Countertop.

Ln.Ft.

12 Credit Terms On Page Two

Bring in your cabinet dimensions choose from a variety of patterns. Sold in even foot increments. Reg. $10.99. #29440

Rec(

and:

whei

ofFil

betw

Octc

pure

Limi

cust

favoi

s Regular Low Price On Any 8'x tl' Kitchen Cabinet Set SQQA

Jem Oalc Kitchen For .TSISISI

labinetsarein the hen measurements off any of our 7

inS'xtl'

Our Salem Oak Kitchen Includes: wail Cabinets: 2-W2130 2^N^830 1-W3018

Base Cabinets: 1-SB36J . 1-B21 '

1-B18

1-W3615 1^^430 1-38" Val. /

1-DB18 1-BLB42 1-3" Filler

Fairmont

>1^

#27800

Historic Oak

1,899

#28600

Allowl to 2 weeks delivery. Not stocked in all stores.

sPECM(rBra.i

Vx 4' iDeiling l^nel...

ound-insulated ceiling panels. 80 sq. ft. carton. All ceiling anels sold by the carton. Regular 304. #18440

Square

Foot

Pebble White Veiling Panel..

iound-insulated. 80 sq. ft. carton, anels are 2'x 4f Reg. 404. #18442

CDCC NFL CAP rKCC AND SCARF

teceive a free NFL team cap md scarf from Ovrens-Corning vhen you buy 3 cartons or more )f Fiberglas Ceiling panels )etween September 28 and Dctober 31,1984. Minimum )urchaseof 240sq. ft. of ceiling, -imit one cap and scarf per :ustomer. Choose from your avorite NFL teams!

Free NFL Jacket

Details On Page 22

6'Green Turf Carpet

Polypropylene carpet wont mold or mildew. Has water resistant back. Regular $2.49. #15262

Non-Directional $949

6'lUrfCarp^.......m ui.fi.

Lays In any direction hides seams. Easy to clean-spray with^ter. Reg. $399. #15261'

12' Turf Carpet......$4.59 sq. yu.

Cushioned-back polypropylene carpet. Has a 3-year fade warranty. Regular $5.99. #15283

Stop in and look over our wide selection of carpets from Salem, Armstrong and J.P. Stevens.

srmkLPmcE

Candy stripe $479 .

12'Carpet........sq.va.|

Multi-striped earthtone pattern. Has an attached cushioned backing. Durable and economical carpet. Regular $3.99. #15276

Bright Line

12' Print Carpet ^ sq. vd.

100% continuous-filament nylon carpet with foam backing & level loop construction. Wbod" or floral designs. Reg. $5.99. #150145

12"x 12" Floor Tiles

A.Sure-Stik'.Tile a Real Oak Tile

Each

Nowax vinyl flooring. Peel and press into place. Reg. 594. #16486,7

Sq.Fool

Choose from 3 shades of brown. Self-stick. Reg. $3.69. #00469;70,1

Armstrong

12'Accotone

No-Wbx Rooring ^ sq.id.

Nowax vinyl flooring is cushioned. Choose from a wide variety of styles. Reg. $5.49. #1618297

S/VE UP TO ^20 *12".

Oriental Design

2'x 4'Rugs.......Each

Beautiful rugs, in a wide assortment of colors and styles. Bargain price! Regular $19.99. #15155

6'x 9'Carved $A999

Area Ruga.........."9^ E*ch

Carved olefin rugs in slate or sand. Great in den, bedroom or bathcoom. Durable fibers. (Not shown above.) Regular $69.99. #15152,3

a|,|ll|iW For Purchases SI Over $250.00

credltnan I See Page 2 For Details

SM/E^K)

5'Walnut-Rnished SgO Mantel/Shelf WSr

6"-thick sculptured shelf or mantel. Shelf brackets available extra. Reg. $59.99. #11870

Interior Lattice Panels 2 X 8-Foot Panel..

4x8-Foot Panel .*M^

Use as a room divider or to accentuate a wall Unfinished. Reg. $1159 & $1959. #10641.2

Alabaster

Windowi

Mini-Blinda

start At Alabaster mini-lindscomeina variety of sizes. Stock sizes start at2rx64*.Reg. $2459. #62802

utility Room

Organizer......

Two wire racks coated with vinyl. Shelves are 2* long and 12 wide. Includes hooks plus all hardware. Regular $1759. #62U1

14 Credit Terms On Page Two

Oak Desk

With Two Drawers... *99 *19

Desk

AttractiveoakchairleatureswDvencane measures 48% x23 x 28. Reg. $11959. #96130 setd and tumed-spindle back. Measures*

/ 17%"x18x 32". Reg. $49.99. #96134

Unfinished LaddertMck 24" or^

Ladder-bak chair ^ stools have attractive design. Ideal

Oak/Cane $MJ|QQ Airoaiair...TZi|

for any decor. Theyre smooth sanded and ready to paint or stain. Reg. $2459. #96003;45

Stackable chair in light oak finish. Regular $2959. #96143 ^

Choose From 24*x63" Light-Finish Rectangular Or Dark-Finish

SAVE ^20

3(rWx72"HxirD

Teak-Rniah

Bookcase

%9!

Door Kit Extra

Octagonal Minor

Each

Easy-to-assemble unit. Regular $6959. #96020

j69**

Kblffi

Choice

Great looking. fulHength mirror for your bedroom or bathroom. All hardware included. Some assembly. Reg. $89.99 & $9959. #966^7

SO'WxTTHxISD

TeakRnish

Boolwase

Each

Buy one or more for an attractivewall unit. Addon components extra. Regular $89.99. #96022

One-Coat Interior

Semi-Gloss WbI Paint W oai.

Coveis most existing colors in one coat. It's stain resistant, scrubbable, color and durable. Lasts lOyeats. In white & colors. Regular $1799. #47764-80

Electric

Power Roller"!..;

The Power Roller features a powerful 45-watt motor, finger operated trigger switch and solvent-resistant plastic construction. Rolls one gallon in 20 minutes. Reg. $99.99. #41483

One Quart Of Paint Or Primer.......

Rust preventive. Comes in avariety of stock colors. Reg. $6.99. #46032-42

sPECuu. ym/BSON...

Strippers, Stains And Finishes

polyurethane [ '-'ear Finish

Satin Or Gloas Clear Polyurethane

Reg. $19j99. #4830406

SAVOORMI Liquid Paints Vtamiah Remover

*7^ SS.

Regular S9J99. #45615

m--------

^ miien

(XVSale

One Gallon Solid-Color $||99 Aciyllc Latex Stain

ipaque finish. Easy water clean-up. In $1695. #4625V84

Stock and special order wallpaper in many

colors and prints. Vbu can choose from both fabrics and vinyte. Some wallcoverings are pre-p^tedmo^ are scrubbable & strippable.

For Piirchasas Over$250ao

See Rage 2 Fbr Details

^$70

(MM

2'8*Or3'Wide Bronze>Finish Storm Door

Full panel of safety glass in a IV4" frame. Reg. $109.99; $114.99. #15678.793031

2'8'*Or3'Wi(le Crossbuck Storm Door

Handsome Colonial design; wood-look white aluminum frame; and removable glass panel. Regular $61.99 and $84.99. #11135.40.44.72

Regular $19939

Carved Exterior Doors By:

MORGAN

$24999

Regular $289.99

Lowes Has Top Quality Fir Doors AtVsry Special Low Prices

2'8*0r3'Wkte Aluminum Storm Door

Has slide-up safety glass panel. Pre-hung. Reg. $5939&$64.99. #11131-4

Eleaant IVs-inch-Thick Entrance Doors

;iega 'Fir I

*569

Make a great entrance with a stylish Morgan Regular $439.99

doorand save up to $70,001 Each door is made of the highest quality, vertical-grain Douglas Fir and assembled with hardwood dowels. Other quality features include tempered safety glass & carefully grain-matched panels. Sidelites available. #11991,23

SWB*20

A. Decorative Natchez Stained-Glaes-Look 2'Wood Bi-Fold Door

Beautiful addition to any room. Just add paint or stain. Includes hardware. Regular $89.99. #11979

a Nob Hill" 2'Glas8Bi-R>ld .T

*79

16 'Credit Terms On Page Two

15"x 22" Framed Decorative Giass Raneie

ViDur $1099 Choice .. 19 Each

Thesedistinctive. wood-framed panels can be used as a divider or window accent. Can be painted or stained. Save! Regular $24.99. #11985.6

SAVE

$100

f |5

h:- -||

Ji ' i||

6'Insulating steel Hinged Patio Door...

Tough Steel frame is fully weather-stripped. And the insulating glass lets the view in. keeps the cold out. Deadbolt. Grille available (extra). Regular $549.99. #16010.1

*449**

Monthly

Payment

BHM4* For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Psreenlago Rato 2337H.

nMrao(MPUM

The FrmingtoiTs Extras

The Farmington features a massive fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ bathrooms, a laundry room with walk-in closet, ^ plus a kitchen dining bar and pantry.

Lands Labor Are Extra Garage Is Optional

The Farmington also has a 618 sq. ft. garage(opiional): 1,130 sq.ft. downstairs and 1,114 sq.ft. upstairs; a formal living room; a 15'X 16' family room.

Our Total Package System Takes The Hassle ^ Out Of Home Building

For one low price, Lowes will supply all the materials to build the LowfE (low energy) home above from the foundation plate up. And Lowes will guarantee the price for 90 days. And that could save you money right therel Thats a great idea.

2 Once construction begins, well deliver the materials to your lot -in building sequence, so there will be less chance of loss due to bad weather or pilrerage. In other words, you wont get your carpeting when your roofs going up.

3 Our Low-E homos exceed normal energy efficient standards. Thats because they incorporate extra insulation, extensive caulking, insulated doors and windows, attic ventilation, heat pump and much more. So you can save on energy year after year.

4 The Farmington is just one of Lowes many home plans. We offer a wide choito of home styles and sizesfrom solar, contemporary designs to small vacation cottages. Stop in for complete details and ouril

Come Into Our Store for More Info or Mail in Coupon for Brochures.

Lowes Homestead Department P.O. Box 1111, N. Wilkesboro, N.C 28656 Name.j:_-i--

PUCE CUT ^ on...

This insulated garden window installs over your existing window opening to create an attractive garden environment. .

Insulated Glass ^ A A AAii

Garden Window With Side Vents .

This 3'x 3' window projects 12" from your home. It has 2 side vents with screens, a moisture pan, vinyl weatherstripping and W Insulated,] glazed window. Easy to installit fits right over your existing window rame. Regular $259.99. #19440 H

23%"x38%"

I Aluminum i Storm Window

iprlces = Start r As Low As

E One4rack storm window has a = removable lower panel with a ^ half screen. Storm windows add value and energy savings to your home. Has a natural aluminum finish. Other sizes available. Reg. $17S9. #13132

*IP

For Purchases lowNyirere I Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

A.y4"x2'x2'

Sanded Pre-Cut Pfywood

Sanded on 1 side. Easytopaint&stain. Reg. $1.49. #07701

e%"x4'x8'

Plywood

R^rence Price $11.49. #12231

CVi*x4'x8'

Plywood

Reference Price $ia4a #12227

D.%X4'X8'

Plywood

*15"

Reference Price $2099. #12229

Give your sundeck an attractive new look with our rounded^ge deck planks. The curved edge also improves water drainage. Treated to resist rot, decay, and insects. Also in 10', 12*, 14' and 16' lengths. Reference Price $a69. #05428

4x4x8' Pressure Treated Post Ref. Price$4.99. #05290____ $S.9

2x3 Economical

Handyman Stud.........Each

Use where building codes dont apply. Reg. $1.19. #0K^

SPRmBUYSON.. Pcwer Tools!

A.6-lnch, V4HP Bench Grinder

a 3-Speed, VaHP Drill Press

C.V4HP Belt And Disc Sander

*54 $7999 $0999

Each

1x2x8'Handyman JiOC

Furring Strip............Nw e

Strip length may vary from 92 to 96. Multi^rpose

lumber fbran assortment of projects. Reg. 724. #04592

2x2Multl-PurpoMl-umber . B^unMrRioi

Sturdy spruoeforlightframing&stripping. Reg. 154#04595 Linear RxX; 1'length regardless of width or thickn^.

18 *Credit1nnsonPBige2

3500 RPM; 115^ltAC. Cast-iron housing & all-ball-bearing construction for lasting reliability.

Ref. Price $4489. #90193

115^ AC. V!i gear chuck with key. Accurate depth gauge. Adjustable cast-iron work platform. Ref. Price $89.99. #90194

115-volts AC. Permanently lubricated bearings. 4 belt Sander and 6^ disc finishing machine. Ref. Price $99.99. #90195

D. 12-Inch, VsHP Band Saw ...

HigfMprque motor. Variable speeds adjust to operators requirements. Electronic speed control. Durable aluminum table; tilts for level and angle cufo. Ref. Price $12989. #90192

E. 10-Inch, IVS1HP Table Saw...

Powerful, heavy<luty mofor with large cuttino capacity. Steel cabinet desiqrv for safe operation. See4hru blade Mitre gauge. Ref. Price $12989.

SPEOALSmmSON}.

Furniture Grade Hardwood Boards!

Beautiful, smooth hardwoods are clear of knots and cracks. Great for all of your

furniture projects. Choose poplar or klistet

solid oaklisted below. Other sizes are available, at money^ing prices. Stock up now & save!

Solid Poplar 1x2x4'Board....

Great looking solid poplar. Also in widths up to 12" and lengths up to 6' at great prices. Regular $2.19.

Solid Oak

1x2x4'...........

Great for cabinets. Also in widths up to 12" & lengths up to 6' at comparable prices. For woodworking projects. Reg. $2.99. #01036

sm^50

Behind-The-Cab Tool Box For Pick-Up Thicks

*89

Heavy^iuty steel tool box fits most standard& compact trucks. Has

Medianic's Tool Chest......

The iwTOwable top chest has 3 large dra am) top

compartment. Bottom chest has an adjustabl^helf and tool hangers. Rolls on wheels. Ref. Price $4999. #91489

SUPER VALUES

WxHluV

Partlcleboaid

%'x12x8'

Partlcleboaid

Ech>

l2"wwldo particleboard is. Smooth-sanded twards^v smooth. Straights less ^ are perfect for sh^. CJ

costly than wood. Easy Paint or cover with

to use. Paintable. Beg. plastic laminate. Reg.

$1.39. #01385 $2.79. #01386

V4'x12'x8'OakPrlnt __

Particletwaid Shelving.......9 Ea.

Beautiful natural-looking oak grain is simulated on particleboard. Smooth, straight boards are stainable. . Save today! Regular $459. #01387 _

- J

S/WEH30

Gas Generator.....

AC/DC gas-powered generator can charge a battery or run small appliances. Regular $45999. #72005

*529

8-lncli Slip-Joint Pliers

Reference Price $999. #91520

Choose From An 16-Oz. Camplng^e, 16-Ounce Hammer Or y^ur $S99

7-Pc. Screwdriver Set choice...

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

SPECUl

muE

3'x 36'Asphalt Roll Roofing

ted with asphalt and mineral I in green, black or white.

9. #10280,5,90

SPEOALBUYSON...

White Vinyl And Lap Siding

SxlS'Wjodsinan ,

Vinyl Siding rmi Haidboatd Siding T _

Beautilulsidingilhll5lool(ofiouglMan

12"-Wide Smooth SfiO

Hardboard Lap Siding..............T5 wpanei

This hardboard siding has a grainless surface. Features dent and weather resistance. Has a primecote finish. Reg. $7.49. #15602

sPECMi sames M,..

12*x4'WhiteAiuminum Vanted Or Non4fented Soffit TJ

Durable, doubie^teated acrylic finish is maintenance-free, ^nels have pre-punched nail holes for easy installation. Deep-lock system for easy adjustment. Reg. $a69. #17390,1 u

lewPiymMt

CrMttMM

20 *Credit Terms On Page Two

A. Woodsman Plank

Panel.....tI5

Hardboard, with the look of 8" cedar planks. Rough-sawn texture. Has no knots or cracks. Has primed finish. Regular $18.99. #15614

B.%"x4'x8'Pine -Rough-Sawn Panel...:

Rwrse board and batten siding with grooves 12" on center. Use as exterior siding or interior paneling. P&int or stain. Ref. Price ^.49. #12936

14 X 31 Storage Building With 11'Module........

Features include an overhead sectional steel door, 100% heavy-duty truss system. Module has 2' x 2* window kit and

*LM9

X 78" sliding door.

Building can withstand heavy winds and snow. Base of entire building: 164"x

364"x102".r ---------------

Regular $1,359.98. #92747,6

The 14x31 Garage (which Includes The 11' Module)

Is Pictured Above. Its Available Thru Catalog Order

FREE

10'

Roof Ridge Cap

20-Foot Vinyl Gutter Guard

$^29 $|69

Maintenance-free. Has corrosion resistance. Ref Price $5.99. #12510

Keeps gutters debris-free. Rustproof plastic mesh. Reg. $2.19. #11632

2V2-M 10'x20' Polyethylene

Choose clear or black. Multi-purposefor use in your home, workshop or garden. Regular $399. #16905,6

Other sizes available in 4 & 6 mil

4-MII,10'x25'

Polyethylene

Choose clear or black. Regular $6.79. #16925,6

Extra liransmitter _ With Purchase!

Genie will send you a free transmitter with Mur purchase of a Genie garage door opener. Offer is in effect through November 30,1984.

Hurrywhile offer lasts.

Va-Hoisepower Garage Door Opener

$15999

Features automatic light delay, safety reverse transmitter with personal security code. Reg. $179.99. #11008

Vz-Horsepower Garage Door Opener

$189

Has a lighted wall button, security switch, light delay & transmitter with security code. Reg. $209.99. #11009

SPECIAL PRICE

26"x 8-Foot Galvanized 2V2" Corrugated $||99 Roofing Panel.........^

Steel roofing for farm buildings and utility sheds. Corrosion resistant.

Regular $6.69. #12473

1-Lb. Box Of Galvanized Roofing Nails $|79 With Washers.. .Tl

1%" nails. Resist corrosion. Reg.

$1.99. #69195

A. 39"x 330; 12V^-Ga. $1199 RinnFnce TOSI

Hingenoint for easy stretching. Galvanized for durability. Reference Price $89.99. #92266

47"x330'.12V2-Ga.

Welded Farm Fnce .,

Galvanized. Reference Price $99.99. #92268

79"

a36"x5'Pla8tic S99

Hardware Cloth..........T3

For small pets, plant guards. Reg. $4.99. #92201

a ae^x 25'Reinforced SiMS Plastic Film ........TSP

20-gauge wire in plastic. Regular $10^9. #92205

PorPufohases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

V^"x4'x8'SheetOff Gypsum Board

12-PouikI Pail Of Gypsum Ready-Mix

$SP9 Vgn

Inmpensive way to finish your basement. Can be painted or wallpapered. Ref. Price $799. #11730

Use to seal gypsum wall seams, and for finishing. Comes in a handy reuseable pail. Regular $4.79. #11750

1%* Ring Shank Drywall Nails 89

Bright-finish nails. 1 lb. box. Regular $1X)9 #69185

POCECUT

Choose 8'6 Used Railroad Crossties Or 6"x 6x8' Landscape Ties

Vbur

Choice O Each

Great for putting around shrubs or flowers. Resists rot. Reg. $1099. #045753

COODBUY

ZS'xeOSMrUng For Mobile Homes

#60762 Galvanized steel rock* face skirting. Its fire resistant. Ref. Price $&89.

Receive An Official NFL Jacket

FRS

I Pink 184 and

Buy 10 rolls or more of Owens-Cornini Fiberglas insulation by October 21, t receive one FREE NFL licensed team jacket. Choose from ail your favorite NFL teams. Jacket colors change with every team. The jacket is a $2995 value - for FREE. Its a great offer!

FREE Cap And Scarf: Details On Page 12

FIBERGLAS

A. 6"x 15'' R49 Unfaced

Batt Insulation

$1999

hi 4896 Sq. Ft.

Primarily for use in the attic as add-on insulation. Or for first-time use with a vapor barrier. Reg. $1499. #13585

B.3V2"x 15" Kraft Faced Insulation

$1499

88.12 Sq.R.

Excellent for use in walls. The kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. Staple to wall studs. Reg. $1699. #13576

22 'Credit Details On Page Iwo

BUY 4 FOR THE POCEOFSl

(With Factory Rebate)

Four 10.5-Oz. lUbos Acrylic Latex Caulk With Silicono

^5 Loms Low Price

1 Factory Rebate

$3*5

Your Cost

Limit one rebate per household. Expires December 31.1984. Reg $796. #43481

Great StuffeMO 5^.Fbam.Tt^

Spray foam insulation for doors, etc. Reg. $499. #13618

Buy 2 Gallofis Off Antf-Freeze Get $2 Back

SatePricv^GaHon

Factory Rabala Par QaNon.

$399

$299

Sa/ENOW.^

All Riding Moiwers, Push Mowers And Tillis AreOnSale 5% Over Our Store Cost!

Come in for great savings on tNrand name mowers and tillers. We have Dynamark, Wheel Horse, Murray, Sycamore and other top quality brands. Plus we haveavariety of sizes & styles of mowers & tillersso one is sure to suit your needs. Limited quantities!

Cost Per Gallon AfterRebate ..

Miniffluin ptiiciwse 2 gaKons. One rebsM per customer. Offer expiras NMmber 30.1964 RegulvS&69 93606

SPEOM

VAUUE

Yard& Leaf Blower

Blows leaMi^^ twigs-even snow! Ref. Price $59j99. #91551

Lawn Vacuum & Leaf Blower

Picks up leaves & debris. 45 cu. ft. bag. Regular $34959. #95320

26* Bofs Or Girls

lO^peed Bicycle w Eacn

Both bikes feature fuiiy lugged (interlocking) frame, safety extension brake levers welded cable stops, and dual caliper brakes. Some assembly. Regular $9959. #99612,4

40-Lb.

Quikrete

Ready^Mise concrete mixjust add water. Rx setting posts, pouring sidewalks, etc. Ref. Price ^.29. #10388

Choose From A 60-Lb. Bag Of Sand Or Mortar Mix YburCholce

Use sand mix for topping and patching; use mortar mix for ali masonry work. Reference Price $529. #1038951

MRKEirS.

idwpwmit

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 2 For Details

"Cost

Cutters

Handy 10"

Chain Saw...

Features a 2.0 cu. in. g^line engine and wraparound chain brake/hand gu Perfect for clearing brush, cutting fire wood and more. Ref. Price $119.99. #91610

IWoCUUOCH

16 Cord Cutter

IWo Chain Saw Chains Per Pack

Strong steel chain fits most brands of chain saws Poulan, McCulloch. Ref. Price $19.99. #91371,25

18" Pro Mac GlOCtiainSaw

289

Large saw with a S7 cu. in. gas" engine; auto & manual oiling; antivibration system; & chain brake. Ref. Price $299.99. #91613

16" Pro Mac Si WI99 310 Chain Saw .TI#SI^

Features a 2.1 cu. in. gas engine, auto & manual oiling, chain brake. And more. Ref. Price $21999. #91612

16-Inch^

Mac 160-S_______

Large chain saw with a 2.0 cu. in. gas engine, automatic and manual oiling, all-position carburator, solid state ignition and low-kickback chain. Ref. Price $l79i99. #91626

8'xlO'Polyliirp

*Rwilar$9a9>^ % ,#92775

Filing Guide

*12?* .

ReterencePrico$ia99. #91393

B.\HtoodGri^e^

Reference Price $1099. #91394

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

JustSayChmgel

igWMBsiimiMViaa

Lowes Companies, Inc.

Highway 26. East North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28656

A8HQK)RO.NC-Phone62fr617i 1312N. FayenevUleSt.

BOONE, NC - PtKNW 2644834 Stele Farm Rd. at Hunting Une BUMJNOroN. NC- Phone 2264334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd.

CAflV, NCPhone4674600 Highway S4

CHAKL HU.. NC - Phone 967-2291 ITtOEestFrenMinSt.

DURHAM, NC - Phone 383-2561 3417HiHsl)OiOuRd. mrETTEVILLE, NC - Phone 4854731 4l03ReeoidRd OOtOSBOROt NC - Phone 7784100 N. Berkley Blvd.

0REENS80N0, NC- Phone 292-4813 27i7PBnereonSt.

1984 Lowe's Companies, Inc.

Oet.(l14K3SC

ONE0IVBXE.NC-Phone 7654560 2728 South Memorial Drive HWM POINT, NC - Phone8854031 Hwy. 29-70 Proepeel St.

JACKBONVELE, NC - Phone 3534265 ENiaRd atlejeuneBlvd KINSTON, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W. Vernon Aw.

MOUNT ANW, NC - Phone 7894021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bluemom Rd.

NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd. north WILKE8B0R0, NC - Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEMH, NC - Phone 8264251 25l2VbnkertRd REI08VIUE, NC - Phone 3424241 1635 Freeway Orive rocky MOUNT. NC - Phone 4462331 US Highiray 301 Bypaee. North SANFORD, NC-Phone 7764431 .

3122 S Industrial Dr. Wilson Rd SPARTA, NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WASMNOTON. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Aw.

WILSON. NC - Phone2374211 Hwy. 301, South WINST0N4ALEM, NC - Phone 7674950 3740N.UbenySt (acrocs from the airport)

WIN8T0N4ALB, NC - Phone 7224112 llSSStiatloidRd ZEBULON. NC - Phone 2664456 Highway 97. East

NATIONAL OJIff HANDWARB 9MLC

Starts Wod., Oct. 3,| Mids Sat., Oct. 6, unl* oHmtwm (ttrtad

Most items at reduced prices

Craftsman power tools

$119.99* IVi-HP router with case.........59.99

$79.99 Vb-HP reversible drill..............29.99

$159.99 Vi-HP bench grinder.............74.99

nig.MpmlprtoMtolal

Craftsman nigged portable power tools

Yoot

choice AA jr

$119.99 2%-HP 7%-ln. circular saw

$99.99 1-HP 3-in. belt sander

$99.99 V2-HP dual-motion sander

> $99.99 Vb-HP sabre saw

$79.99 %-in. cordless drill

$99.99 V4-HP bench ginder

1A99 YourcTwiM I V CnftMw

$22.99 Stapler

$21.99 riveter

Electric glue gun.

WMl21.9ein SS-MTool Spwialog. WNto quanmiM iMt

^ Ra $69.99

1/2 OFF bench vise

Heavy-duty. 5-in. jaw capacity. Craftsman.

099

y 1/2 PRICE 2-llght workllghf

Includes two 40-watt bulbs. 12-in. cord.

99*io4* >

1/2 OFF battetlM

OieHard. Reg. $1.99-$8.99. All sizes.

Wet/dry vac kit

a accessories. 16-gal. tank.

Not showa $14.99 vacuum accea-

awytola....................ll.ee

^70 OFF chain saw

2.0-HP electric. 14-in. guide bar. 2.3 C.I.D. Sears Best eiecftic saw.

Sl19a9 in our $4 MchmVBOhSiMdalog WhaquanWiSrSS!^

*30 OFF faucets

Our best washerless faucets. For kitchen or bath.

SAVE *50

Kenmore. Vi-HP disposer. Sound insulated.

SafJMsctfon guarantoad or your monof bock

OSeers, ffoauclramf 0., 1984

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large itema such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and wiH be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. OeNveiy is not included In selling prices

HT. 2 I0/3/S4

Ciafisman bench power tools

$499.98* iMn. table saw outfit 1-HP motor A AA

radial saw outfit 1%-HP

W * tMta

99-pc. tool set 40-pc. tool set

9499.99 IMn. band saw/sandor. V^HP motor Bmch pmw looli raquin nm aMMitty

MOO OFF 9-iiKh table saw

249S,

%-HP motor develops 1.6-HP. 2 exten-stons, leg set. Craftsman.

*300 OFF 1-HP air compressor

349?!

*049.99

7.3 SCFM at 40PS1.

$109.99 spray gun 79.99

BomMCrallMnMi

ctwice

SAVEM54 10-Inch table saw

3492IL

1-HP motor develops 2-HP. 2 extensions, leg set. holddown. Claman.

SAVE M16 Craftsman workbench

WW S2IS.99

You get hard-board worktop, shelf, door and 4 drawers. Unassembled.

Craftsman, y*. %. vwn. drive tools. Standard, metric sizes.

Savtoigt bMWl on rag. Mpvat* prtOMln-84--e5ToolS(Mclak)g

*8S

AVEM4218 Craftsman handy tools

$26.99 torque wrench, %-ln. square drive

12*9

$28.44* 6-pC screwdriver set

1/2 PRICE heavy-duty shelf unit

14?!

$29 99

5-shelf unit. 16x36x70^-in. high. Grey finish. Steel. Unassembled.

SAVE 50% on basic set V*. %, %-in. drive tools. Craftsman. aw ^ aa ftaQ*799 xOV9

*80 to *90 OFF

Craftsman 6-dr. chest

89?!

Craftsman 5-dr. roll-a-way

129

S219.99

* $13.99 smoke alarm. With 9-volt battery.

$12.99 fire extinguisher. Rated 10-BC.

Craftsman mower and tractor

10-HP lawn tractor. 36-in. floating deck. 3-speed transaxle. Reg. $1399.99.

988

SAVE 50% Craftsman blower set

Incl. vac attachments. 1HP.

32-gailon

trash

container

p99

Permanex* construction. Domed lid lets you overstuff.

3.5-RP Eager-1 si8e-discharge mower. 20-in. EZ oil fiH and drain. Reg $299.99

HP nwara rtaww pomr

19999

70 OFF

2.0 cu.in. gas chain saw

I29S.,

14 guide bar. Automatic oiling Solid-state ignitioa

^60 OFF Weedwackef trimmer 10Q99

I a#7neg.st99.99

26.2-CC two-cycle gas engine. Solid-state ignition. 17-in. cut.

7 OFF Sears Best interior iatex

One-coat interior dries fast to a scrubbable finish that resists spots, stains and fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. Your choice of 23 decorator colors.

Easy Living low-luster semi-gloss reg. $17.99.........gal. 10.97

For ono^t results, all Sears onecoat paints, must be applied as direeted

897

EasyL

matter

Uvlng flat or ceiling, gal., reg. $15.99

7 OFF

Weather-

beater

Our premium quality low-luster satin exterior latex for durable finish.

70 OFF 6-ft. wood stepladder 9Q99

MbW Rag. $49.99 Ideal for many around-the-house uses. 200-lb. working load capacity.

70 OFF Craftsman sprayer kit

99^*12999

Heavy-du^ airless paint sprayer with carrying case, suction tube kit, more.

1/2 PRICE

rollers,

caulk

Sears Best roller covers, reg. $4.99..2.49 ea. 10.5-oz caulk, reg. $5.49..2.74

Kenmore Power Miser 5

40-gal. electric water heaters

...4a #AtO ^all <nr 1 C099

1 59;

SAVE ^0 on the energy-efficient b^uty of insuioting storm doors

.170.94

Other sizes also on sale. Need hot water fast? Call for emergency installation within 24 hours (except Sundays and holid^) by our Authorized Installers. Installation extra. Or pick it up and install A yourself.

Reg. $209.99, Power Miser" 5 9 40ijaL healer.

Jso OFF

{kerosene hecrten

Ir 69?!

sas.99

I Both UL listed, have tip switch.

20.000 BTU I heater reg.

169.99. .129.99

creek locWoodM I for pwmned UM.

50 OFF portable humidifier

99S

$i48aa

13-gallon output. 3 speeds.

HuiNdistat. Water level gauge.

419

Regular

$189.99

100 OFF

glass-door

firescreen

S249.S9

HEAT SCREEN" 90. Sears Best. 1/2 OFF 5-plece tool set. Reg. $69.99.....34.99

0499

X*VR90-429.99

Fan forced. 4,505 BTU output. Thermostat. UL listed.

Sears Premium doors in a choice of styles and colors! Foam-filled aluminum frame and kick panel. Heavy-duty closure with dead bolt lock.

Aifc atxwt Ssara Authorlzad tnsMaUon FREE ESTIMATES!

15 OFF. setback thermostat

392?

464.99

Automatically saves energy heating or air conditioning.

20% OFF Sears 25 glass fiber shingles when we arrange Installation Class "A fire rating! Highly weatherproof.

IA9

IV #Reg.$2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg. $229.99

^50 OFF Power Miser gas furnace

599

75.000

Btuh

A highly efficient unit with gas-saving features. Reg. $649.99

15% OFF mown-ln Insulation

Increase the en-ergy-efficiency of your home with a layer of thermal protection.

Free Estimates

40% OFF

WeatheiWlse

Two steel belts. Great all-weather traction.

30% OFF Catalog piioM Dynaglass Belted 30

All-season traction. pissobi2

P1S5A0R12 WNIaquanmiMlasI

Siza

-----1-----I_ ^11

ffeemefwiee leuiei wniiwwen

P1S5/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

Pie5/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/7SR14

P215/75R14

P205/7SR15

P21S/7SR15

P225/7SR1S

P235/7SR1S

69.89

79.99 84S9

87.99

89.99 94S9 99S9

104S9

108.99

112.99

119.99

41.99

47.99

50.99

62.99 Sa99 5609

59.99

62.99

65.99

67.99

71.99

UmNod Warranty againtl tfcaawawut RirlhetpacHMinliaa SaamwWraplacelhattraar gtMarakmdchaigingonly forttwmiiaauaad.

Four Hiaa mountad in 90 mtnutaaaflarwritton authorization or you can iMwo a car cara coupon bookFREB _

Dynaolaaa Belied 30

Size

Maybe

Subatmitec

lor

-all 1984 SanCat Sale pricae aach

P1S/80B13

P165/80B13

P175/80B13

P18S/75B14

P195/75B14

P205/75B14

P215/75B14

P225/75B14

P215/7SB15

R22S/75B15

P235/75B15

48.99 32.99

50.99 3SSg 53S9 37.79

59.99 41S9

64.98 45.49

66.99 46B9

69.99 4B99

72.99 49.99 6B99 48.99

72.99 49.99

74.99 52.49

A78-13

B78-13

C78-14

0/E76-14

F76-14

078-14

H78-14

076-15

HJ78-15

L78-15

For dotiMttic and bnport cars

SALEI Trapper oil filters

2 for 3

Rag. S2.19 aach

Sizes to i\\j most cars. Double Trapper oil filters, reg. $3.49 2 for $5

SAVE 1/2 on Heavy Duty shod_

Radial tuned to help give a smooth, comfortable ride with radial and QQ

other tires. Sizes to fit most cars and light trucks. Installation extra^ a

RagS1S99

SAVE $10 SteodyRlder* gas shocks SAVE $15Booster shock absorben

Helps give excellent ride |799 Increase capacity. Reduce 7^99

at expressway speeds. / ^ a and swav under load. pr.

sag and sway under load.

Shock maiaMlonwitra

SAVE MO ETR AM/FM cassette

SS 109

Electronic tuning. LCD display of time and function.

12-station memory.

Sound mctallition extra

SAVE40% bottle jacks

$12.99, 2-ton tMttle jack,7.79 $18.99, 4-ton bottle jacK11-39 [ $23.99, 6-ton I bottle lack ..........14.39

Oil and

filter

change

Lube A99

extra y

For most cars and light trucks. Car care coupon book... .19.99

SAVEM7

40-fnonth

battery

maraNabon included.

SAVE MO marine/

RV battery 59*9.69

with trade-in

Muzzier*

muffler

Aluminized steel to help give long life. For most American-made cars.

Installation extra

SAVE MOO on 18.0 cu. ft. refrigeratoi^freezerSAVE *50 on this Kenmore large-capacity pair

Without Ice maker Alt-frostless. no defrosting ever.

13.90 cu. ft. refrigerator, 4.10 cu. ft. freezer. White oniy. Ice maker hook-up extra $599.99 Thru Oct 20.

With ice maker

4992?

tsoac

Reg. $329.99 washer

59999 299

Handles big laundry loads, he^ Reg. $269.99 dryer save time and energy. 2-cycie washer and 3-cycie electric dryer.

White only. Thru Oct 20.

OiyM raquiro oonniclor not Includid in prioM ihcwn.

nog. 0^09.09 wyoi

249

Reg. sap prices total $699.99

tb. ^

^ k

W sc;.. ' '' 'I

1 ' ' > u

ia. ' |

rtag.ta99M

SAVE $100 599t

Kenmore side-by-slde

19.0 CU. ft. capacity. All-frosdess. White only.

Thru Oct 27.

SAVEMOO 449

Kenmore refrigerator

14.3 cu. ft. capacity. Power Miser switch. White oniy. wgt849J9 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

11999

II # R.S.S159M

40 OFF refrigerator

1.5 cu. ft compact. Fits on shelf, bar. Browa Thru Oct 28.

SAVE $20 # Compact refrigerator

1.5 cu. ft capacity. Foam Insu-ladon. White.

299S!

10b OFF freezers

15.1 CU. ft chest, 15.0 cu. ft. upri(^. White only.

Great TV-vewing combination!

*130 OFF Coior TV *80 OFF VCR recorder,

'79

*30 OFF Upright

4 pile heights. Floor light, edge cleaner.

0(1100127

Carpet cleaner

Sprays hot solution pulls out dirt. Hquid.

19-in. diag. meas, picture TV has fast, simple Channel Touch selection, precision quartz tuner. 112 channels, cable-ready.

14 day/1 program capability. One-button record, wired remote control.

Beta VCR 3 day/1 program. Reg. price $329.99 Sale price 299.99

Reg. $499.99

Sata and! Oct 27

i79n.3.

'600FF Etactilc 2

A. Built-in correction, power return. Pica.

Not In Siwlby, Ashland ofWHHamaoa

199 ars I992?.

50 0FF$Mn400 SAVE *100 Dual cassette stereo

n PitanmnicMDawritar Full rack system also has turntable. AM/FM stereo.

two Z7^n. high speakers. Partiall assembled.

AODC In ''"gyp, advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised,

Ca$sette players

$39.99 AM/FM stereo

cassette 29.99*

B. $24.99 Cassette player ...............16.99*

Batteriesextra SalaendsOcte

Stereo cassette

AM/FM. cas- 099* sette play/ wTguyte record. Spe-dal purchase.

30 OFF microwave with temperature probe .

Cook by time or temperature with the probeit senses when food reaches a pre^ tempera* M

ture. Automatic hold/warm, electronic touch con- M

trols, variable power, digital display, more.

Sato ends Oct 27

Carpet, cushion, installation less than cost of carpet alone

Reg. $22.99

13?

instalto

YOUR CHOICE! Touch of Delight sculptured or Casual Shadows II plush nylon pile.

Others ON SALE also! $35.99 Touch of Class or Quiet Shadows carpet 18J9 sq. yd. installed.

Notmal inatalaton OT nod OMT our Good cutMon; 20 aq. yd nMmum.

SAVE *200 Seon Best 24-in. built-in dishwasher

3492?.

Loaded with features! Water heat control. Water Miser cyde, much more. $299.99,24-ia mod-ei 7030... 269.99

SalaandsOa27 Ask about SoM Audwrizad Nv staMnn FREE ESTHMTES!

Asfc about Sears Credit Ptans

Seats

drapery value

oftheyearl

20-30%

OFF

So many sizes and colors! Come in, see them all! Featured is Regal II, a soft, lustrous antique satin. 48x84-ia pr.

Mm w Raesseea

Chico II unlined, a popular open-weave. 48x84 in., pr. reg. $26.99.......19.99

Othar ttytas and aiiM also on I r^ mdudss diapaiy only

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Fumttm and badttng ai* not availabte In : AaMwt4Concont,0anville;6oliMioraGrean-: HK High Point Rock HW, Rocky Mount Shottiy and WHIIamsoa

Choose the firmness you prefir Choose innerspring or polyurethane foam

SAVE n 00 to MOO

Bath towel

Spectacular WhMe quantities last

This terry towel has terry loops of 100% cotton on a cotton, polyester base. It weighs 17 oz. and measures 27x50 in. That makes it both larger and heavier than our best-selling $7.99 all cotton terry towel and its 1/2 the price. Stock up now!

$ia99 22x35-inch bath rug..................7.99

Home Fashion hams not availabla In Ashland. Shelby or WiKamson.

Aak about Soam Crwm aa

FIRM Luxury mattresses or foundations. Sale ends October 13. $239.99 Full size... 119.98 ea pa

$599.99 Queen set 299.98

$699.99 King set..........349.98

Quaen, king sold In tats only

EXTRA-FIRM Sears-0-Pedic Supreme II mattresses or foundations. Sale ends October 13.

$259.99* Full size... 129.98 ea pa

$599.99* Queen set 299.98

$799.99* King set 399.98

SUPER-FIRM Sears-0-Pedic* Perfect Dreams mattresses or founda-tiona Sale ends October 13. $319.99 Full size.... 159.98eapa

$799.99 Queen set 399.98

$899.99 King set .......449.98

Twin-size Reg. $179.99*

each piece

Twin-size Reg. $199.99* EACH PEICE

Twin size Reg. $259.99 EACH PIECE

119

* Savings based on 1984 catalog prices

$100 OFF swivel rocker

Plush 100% Herculon* olefin velvet upholstery covered swivel rocker.

M50 OFF Brawny bed

Rag $49999 349^^

Crew's Quarters solid pine loft bed with chest and bed below. Includes 2 mattressboards, guardrail and ladder.

Part wool fully detailed! Solid or patterned misses blazers

Special purchase

2999

Quantities Nmited The qualitys apparent right away the rich look of polyester and wool blending in soiid flannels or patterned tweeds; the full nylon lining,

pocket styling and button trim on the

sleeves! All thisand our blazer comes in a stunning array of patterned or sokd colors. What a find!

Matching blended skirts

Softly pleated, pocketed polyester, wool and acrylic-blended dirndl skirts in solids and patterns to mix or match with blazers. Misses.

S(wdal|wclMM

QmmHm

*6 OFF Misses suit blouse

Delicately ruffled neckttne with triple-F^ated front and back neck closure. In colors that match separatesof course! Soft, easy-care polyester.

Reg. $16

^99

In our Sportswear

Ask atxNJt Sears credit plans

SAVE ^0. Bring baby home to this sturdy oak-tone crib

Non-toxic oak color on hardwood frame, double drop side. $10 OFF Sunny Days 80-ooil mattress. Reg. $39.99,29.99

$2 OFF Sunny Days bumper pad Reg. $12.99.........g.gg

Cribs come unassembled

Reg. $179.99

39^ nis$49Jo 59 Reg.SS9.M 29 Rm. $39.09

SAVE MO on car seat SAVE MO on stroller SAVE MO on playpen

One Step* seat for Intent or Super Go has swivel or sta- Sunny Days playpen has

toddler with padded shield, tionary front wheels. steel frame, mesh sides.

naB.$eeo

*2 OFF sleeper

Sleep n'play suit of polyester terry. NB-2B.

19 Rig.S20M

MO OFF high chair

Sunny Days chair folds easily. Remorble food tray.

I. $4.00

*1 Of F crib sheet

Print fitted sheet of cotton fits standard crib mattress.

119

y Re$ib,

*50 OFF Sunbird racer

10-speeds ease pedaling effort. Lightweight lug frame, 3-pieoe crank. 26-inch modete for men or women.

PMMyMtembM

119

m W Reft $150.08J

Weight bench pnd weights

700-lb. capacity (user plus weights) bench with leg lift Reg. S89.99... 69.99

110-Hx weighta Reg. $69.99.... 49.99 FRimm eivripnwnl raqulra wnw aiaeinMy

Reft $32080

99 Re$13080 269

*40 OFF 204nch wheel cyde *60 OFF Gympac"'2500

O'" Shine! Handy Home fitness system for the whole fam-^iustable dual ily? Versatile exercise machine provides handlebars. Tension control. up to 65 exercises.

SAVE ON ALL ACCESSORIES FOR VIDEO GAME SYSTEMS!

50% OFF

regular

prices

Wico Controller

rag.924.ee 99 With Atari 2600, Atari

400,600,800,1200 and Vic 201

Storage Units

999

rag. 919.ee For all video games except Atari 5200 or Odyssey. Holds 18 cartridges.

Ball Controller

rag. S49.ee Use with Atari 2600. Great control on games like Missile Command, Asteroids and more!

Slick Stick

399

rag. S7.ee For use with Atari 2600, Atari 400,600,800,1200 and Vic 20.

Huniri QuftntW UmitMlI

A. Heavyweight polyester and cotton flannel Perma-Prest* shirt. In assorted plaids.

B. Roebucks, our own brand of heavyweight, 14-oz. all cotton denim jeans.

C. Sears Best Perma-Prest* twill work shirt of Dacron* poiyester and cotton.

Sears Best matching twiii work pants. Easy-care, just machine wash and dry!

MO OFF Mens wofk shoes

Shown, just 2 Spice Tan styies. Leattrer uppers, rubber soles. ^ $39.99 Work shoe 29.99

MO OFF Wedrmaster work shoes

Leather uppers; poiyurethane soles. Cushioned insoles. Goodyear welt oon^ructkm.

yr 39 39

bool

n$51.W

*ho

ra<4SiM

StMMOon or your montf back

eSeer^ Roebudr and Co., f9M.

SHOP YOUR MEAnST SiARS RITAA STORI

NC: Burlington, ChoHotto, (Eastland, Southporfc), Concord, Durham, Foyattovilla, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Groonsboro. Groonvilla, Hickory, High Point, Jocksonvilla, Roloigh,

* Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Solom

SC: Chorioslon (Citodoi, Northwoods), Columbia, PloroiKa, Myrtia Booch, Rock Hill WA: Donvilla, Lynchburg, Roanoko RV: Ashland

WV: Barboursvillo, Bockloy, Btuofiold, Charloston

SALE 24.99 ea,

A tno of soft sweaters, see pg 2

OUTERWEAR SALE

Save on our entire line for women, pg 4

WOODMERE SALE

Classic suits and separates for men, pg m

30% OFF

Dramatic Jewel Tex draperies, pg le

25% to 45% off soft blouses.

Sale 10.99 to 18.75

Soft, saky polyester blouses to wear with tailored suits Id separates. Choose solids, prints, or patterns in colors ranging from vibrant to gently paled. AH in misses'sizes. Ibp to bottom:

Reg. Sale

Bow-neck blouse.............$23 17.25

Embroidered blouse ; r. $20 15.00

Womens sizes....:..........$22 16.50

Pocket blouse .........$20 10.99

tiot shown:

Petitesbow blouse...........$23 17.25

Women's sizes...............$25 18.75

Special 8.88

Earpieiting

Quick, easy ear-piercing by professionals who know how. Choose your favorite earring style from a very special collection.

onthecoven

Sale 24.99 each Reg. $33. A trio of lusckxisiy soft sweaters. Twee^ T-sleeve, side-swept coHar, and pointeHe V-back pullovers. All sHk/ acryic/ramie/angorat/nylon. Junior sizes. MMMdlale markdowM may have baan taken onorlglnaayprlcadHiaichaHraaaatKwim

---- a^^

VHCUgnOUl IlilV GnCOTK

HMucwm iiuni onyniMy pnGw nwrcranoiN

30% to 40% off taitored separates.

Orig. $22. Slip into an acrylic crew neck sweater for misses' sizes. Shown at top left.

Orig. $25. Top right, the politer crepe de chine blouse. Misses' or petites' sizes. Women's. Orig. $28 Sale 16.99

Sale 12.99

Orig. $20. Above, the long sleeved shirt with menswear styNng. Hidden buttons, in prttems or solids. Cotton/ polyester for misses and petites. Women's. Orig. $22 Sale 14.99

25% Id 40% off all our winter coats,

Short and to the point: snappy jackets. Juniors can choose from colorful polyester/cottons quilted to down/feathers or polyester ftt)erfi. Sorne reversible, convehMe, w both. From our oolection for misses, petites, juniors, and women. Lefttoright; Reg. Sale

Convertible reversible jacket.. $75 56^

Skijacket................$39 29,25

StadHjm jacket............$99 59.00

Does not bidiide IWeion m:

Sale prioM on ouMrvwar affadivB through Satiaday;0ctobarl3th.Sale 2799-

Orig. $40l Supersweetter A warm wrap of I hand-knit acidic to snug^ up in when the weather turns chiRy. S.M.L.25% off

Fashion gkwes.

Not shown;

Sale $18 Reg. $24. Genuine leather gloves with warm acrylic knit foiing. Basic and bri^t colors.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Vmyi dress ^oes with acrylic lining. Black, brown, camel, or OKberry.

Sala prices on gloves effecliva through Saturday Oclotwr Ml.

n '

30% to 40% off fetshbns building blocks.Sale 22.99 Sale 14.99

Orig. $35. Shown at left, the fashion-perfect blazer of cotton corduroy. In camel or wine for juniors'sizes.Sale 10.99

Orig. $19. Long sleeve plaid sh^. With an embroidered coHar fora touch of pizzazz. Cotton/polyester, in juniors'sizes.

Orig. $22. Shown above, long sleeve sweater, blocked in handsome solids. In acrykc knit for juniors.

25% to 50% off finishing touches.

40%Id 50% off

14K jewelry

A. Stake a daim on14K gold jewety Choose frorn glearmig chains, charrns and earrings at 50% oft Gistening pendants and bracelets at 40% oft Some pendants set with beautiful gems.

htrcenieje off repneenis sawings on original prices.

25% off

Watches.

B. Tsnely savings on watches from Seio. CartMle and Pulsar Precision quartz mc^ments that instve up-to-the-minute accuracy water resistant, sotne with day/daie timers, fashionable straps or comenient bands. Men's and womeri^styles.

Poroantags off tapsaaatNs sawings on regriar pfioas. Not al lias in al stores. > only ia JCPsnnsy stores wiMi

Sala prices on jswslry affsctiwe througli SaeadsyOctobsrMt

25% to _

off

Leather hartdbag&

C4).Sale$18en.Reg. $24. Supersoft gl9 leather shaped inlo easy-goarg daytime bags. Both the twin-^rap and over-the-shoulder styles have poclets. zipper compartments and more, al to Keep you organoed.

E-a Sale 1199 to 29l99l Oig. $20 to $Sa A great colection of fine leather handbags to suit yoie fashion image Choose dutch, satchel, swagger, and dress styles in classic and this-minute odors.

Sde prices on regularty priced handbags affsctiw airougli Saiuday October 13ttL

25% to 33% off delectable nightweai:

Sale 750 to *12

A. Shinwnering nyton satin colored in a glowing sapphire blue, edged with glamorous lace. A lovely way to spend an evening. Misses' sizes XS,S,M,L

Reg. Sale

Sleep coat.............$18 12.00

Long gown..............$14 10.50

Large size gown........$15 11.25

Not shown:

Waltz gown............$12 9.00

Large sizes............$13 9.75

Waltz steep coat.........$17 11

Scuffs................$10 7.50

Sale 1-1.26^

B. Pale lac ooordkiales in a soft sweep of Antron* nylon satin bordered with the prettiest lace. Missesr sizes S.M.L Orig. SMa

Long robe.............$28 18.54

Long gown .......$19 12J8

Pajamas...............$22 14J7

Not shown:

Waltz gown............$17 11 JO

Waltz robe.............$20 13JS

Sria pteos on raguMy priead iiMctiandtoa offsdlva dMou^ SMurtm OctobarMh.

^ to ^40 off timeless separates.

Sale 69.99 Sale 69.99 Sale 79.99

Orig. $110. Woodmere'* polyester/ cotton double-breasted trenchcoat faces rain and sbine in style. ZifHXJt acrylic pile liner adds warmth. Raglan sleeves go easily over suits.

Orig. $95. Boteiny 500 fly-front any-weather coat has the added warmth of a zip-out acrylic pile lining. Split raglan style sleeves. Of pdyester/cotton.

Reg. $117. Levis* separates team up or go solo for great style. Easy-care polyester/nylon. Available separately. Sportcoat, Reg. $88 Sale $60 Slacks, Reg. $29 Sale 19.99 Levi% sale pricM effective through Saturday, October 6th.

^5 off updated V\foodmere' dress shirts.Sale 11.99

Orig. $17. At left, the Woodmere" dress shirt in cotton/polyester broadcloth with single needle tailoring. Assorted patterns. Orig. $17. At right, the Woodmere' odbrd shirt. An essential part of your wardrobe With button-down colar, in easy-to-match solids. Of cotton/polyester for menls sizes. Not shown: Fitted oxford shirt in polyester/cotton, Orig. $17 Sale 119933% off

Pure silk tiee

Sale 9.99 Orig. $15. Tie on the rich, soft feel d silt. In patterns that add the finishing touch for a pofished look.

^15 to^75 off V\foodmere classicsSdl6 49.99 Sd6 49.99

/Orig. $9a At left, the stylish taloring of the Woodmere* blazer. Polyester/wool in lots of handsome colors.

Orig. $70. At center, savor the sporty look the Woodmere" cotton corchjroy sportcoat.Sale 29.99 Sale 99.99

Orig. I4S. The Woodmere" dress Slack in go-wHh^ colors. TWored in a rich Mend of polyester/wool.

Orig. $175. At right, the Woodmere" 3 piece suit. Of polyester/wool, tot assortment of handsome patterns.

'%]

H off Plain Pocketswestern jeans,

Sale 11.99

Reg. $18. Plain Pockets* denims and cords. Made to look good, feel gpeat for a long time Classic western styfing in an cotton or cotton/potyester denim or corduroy. Ybung men's sizes.

Sale 11.99

City Streets shirt

Reg. $16. Add some coloii Long-steeve polyester/cotton plaid or striped shirt with shorter conss; sm^ txjtton chest pocket. Trknmer fit for young men.

AlmehhJCPemey cotton underwear now on sale.

Pure cotton for pure comfort. Stock up on great savings! Uke these shown: Briefs. Reg. 3/$8 Sale 3/8.99 TsNrts. Reg. 3/$10 Sato 3/8L99

25% to 30% off Supercord* jeans for kids.

Sate 6.99 to 9.99

Super good ioote with kkHiroof durabiKty. SupercorcT jeans in polyester/ootton niidwaie corduroy.

Reg Sale

A. Little boys'Supercords.. $10 6.99

B. Big boys' Supercords ... $12 8.99

C. Big gHris'Supercords$14 9.99

D. Littie girls' Supercords... $12 .8.99 Supercord sale prices effective ttHough Saturday October 13th.

Onlv5.99

ily

to 9.99

Save on snuggiy cotton/polyester velour tops for boys.

E. Littie boys' sizes, Reg. $10 Sale 6.99

F. Big boys' sizes. Orig. $15 Sale 9.99

Crisp polyester/cotton oxford shirts for girls. CLj OCj

G. Big girls' sizes. Special 6.99

H. Littie girls' sizes. Special 5.99 Jr. Hi sizes, Special 7.99

25% off

Boy^ basics.

Stock up and save! T-shirts, briefs, tube and crew socksf ootloo/polyefitBr. or cotton/nylon.

R6Q. Ssto

JLT-shlrLSpk...........5.69 4JXT

K.Bigboy8:brle(3pk.....5.6e 4.27

Little boyar sizes.........s.19 3J9

L. Fashion briefs. 3 pk.....3.69 2.92

M.Ciewaock8..........1.39 1.04

N.1besocks.6pr........7.29 5.47

Sala priesa on regulorly priced maiclMMlse effactive through SaluRlaft OdoborSih.

25% off kids heavyweight coats, jackets.Sale *21 to 29.25

Bundle up with savings on kids' outerwear. Boys' chintz jackets have zip-off sleeves, corduroy trim. Big jacket has hsdf-vest for extra warmth. Little girls' corduroy stadium jacket has drawstring hood. Of polyester/cotton or aH cotton.

' _ Reg

A. Big boys'jacket.......$36

B. Little boys' jacket.......$28

C. Big girls' jacket.......$30

D. Little girls' cord stadium

jacket.................$34

Not shown:

Big girls' stadium jacket... $39

Sale

27.00

21.00 22.50

25.50

29.2525% off

Girlsbasics.

Savings on girls' briefs, tights and knee hib! Ti^ts are of opaque nyion, briefs of soft cotton, knee hi's of durable Orion* acrylic/nylon.

Reg.

E. Opaque tights.........2.25

F. Girls' briefs, 5 pack 5.87

G. Cable knee hTs 1.49

Sale prteM effsctive through SahmtaK OdobarlSth. - ^

Sale

1.68

4.40

1.11

XFtemey

...... .

Great savings on coordinalies thatSale 499-

A. Reg. 7.9& Let us lead you down the garden path every night with freshly picked flowers on Fortrel* polyester/cotton percale sheets and pillowcases. Flat or

Reg. Sale

FuH sheet............... 9.99 7.99

Queen sheet............16.99 13.99

Standard cases, by the pair 8.99 6.99

B. Reg. 8.99. What about the sleeping arrangements? They couldnt be prettier. Delicate merieys of soft pastel flowers on crisp Dacron* polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

FuH sheet...............10.99 7.99

Queen sheet............16.99 13.99

Standard cases, by the pair 9.99 6.99 Twin bedspread..........35.00 24.99

C. Reg. 8.99. Leafy sprays of pink and blue flowers scattered on a creamy white background. Dacron* polyester/cotton. Comforter is fluffed with Astrdill* polyester. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

FuH sheet...............10.00 7.99

Standard cases, by the pair 9.99 6.99

Twin comforter...........40.00 29.99

FuH comforter...........50.00 39.99

Quean end king sizes are alto on

^ I*'

30-

J&diring out your flair for colors.

trV-'

s. %

afc-

liStf

, Jk ^

1-^

1?5 jL

J^ .'

' ,N '

.5^^

'VC ^

S36 6.99m..

D. Reg. 9.99. Fields of small flowers on Fortrel'* polyester/cotton flannel. Pretty solids, too. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full sheet................11.99 9.99

Standard cases, by the pair.. 10.99 8.99

Sale 499-

E. R^. 8.99. The dramatic style of the 20s is celebrated in this geometric set. Of Dacron^ pdyester/cotton. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full sheet...............10.99 7.99

Standard cases, by the pair 9.99 6.99

Twin bedstvead..........35.00 24.99

Full bedspread...........45.00 34.99

Sale 3.99-

F. Reg. 4.99. Delicate flowers set on a creamy off-white background. Of Dacron* polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full sheet.................7.99 6.99

Standard cases, by the pair... 6.99 4.99 Queen and king sizes are also on sale.

30% off dramatic Jewel lex draperies.

Sale *21....

*Rg. $30. Our own Jewel Tex dnpees give any room a grand sweep of color. Gently textured dobby weave in cotton/polyester, rayon/poiyester, or acrytc/poiyrter/rayon with ener^-^aving aoylic (bam bailing.

Reg. Sale

75x84*.................$ 60pr. 42iW

100x84-................$ 75 pr. 52J0

125x84*................$95pr. 66.50

150x84-................SllOpr. 77J

100x84* paiio panel $ 85ea. 50.50

Sale 5.19

ea. 41x84*

Reg. 649. Elegant tailored panels are sheer polyester batiste. Pair them up beautifiJy with draperies, or hang them solo.

*aiiop w prwM. nMM utM wMto MM

I rrieMtaMOHrCMIoaDwMMMiLSoiMhi

ddWoMlaiiMwdMlan.OMlMldehwyai

MOHi NOHMI ONVtnt

50% off cda-splashed bath towels.

Now 3.99-

A. If perfect $8. The new JCPenney Towel of cotton/polyester with higher pile, and a softer touch. Generously sized, too. Fabulous fashion colors.

If perfect Now

Hand towel.............5.50 2.99

Washcloth..............2.75 1.99

bath

Now 2.99

B. If perfect 5.99. A supersoft towel of cotton/polyester. It's thick and beautifully absorbent: and it comes in ten fashion colors.

If perfect Now

Hand towel.............3.99 2.49

Washcloth..............2.49 1.79

bath

Now 5.99

C. If perfect $12. Our own Dynasty towel. An elegantly posh wrap of soft cotton after shower or soak. Choose from fourteen beautiful colors.

If perfect No

Hand towel .........$8 3.99

Wbshdoth...............$3 1.99

33% to 55% off these tablecloths

Sale 11.99

Orig. $18 to $27. Before the silver, before the dinnerware, set the table and the mood with the perfect tabiedoth. These li^t and bright solids are a beautiful beginning for any occasion. Choose from a selection of oblongs, ovals and rounds. In easy-care polyester/cotton blends.

Napkin, Orig. $3 Sale 1.89 Does not include entire stock.Sale14.99r

Reg. 29.99. Heartland glassware set includes 4 each: 11 oz. on-the-rocks, 13 oz. beverage, and 15 oz. coders.Sale 14.991-

Reg. 19.991 Mara glassware set includes 8 each: 10 oz. on-the-rocks, 12 oz. beverage, and 16 oz. coolers.

Sale prices on gtM

ttiraugh Sahadm October 13ttk

25% to 40% off our Country Borders.

*40 off,-

Site 58.99 Reg. $100.20 pc. dkmerware set includes 4 each: drmer platB. salad plate. soup/(eal b(Md, cup and sau(r. (ktmpiete the look with these Country Bcnders ooonfnales:

Reg. Sale

4 PC. canister set...........39.99 29.99

Iqtgravyboat............ 9.99 7.49

Scupteapot ....... 9.99 7.49

4 covered soup bowls........17.99 13.49

2 PC. mixing bowl set........14.99 11.24

7'souffle.................12.99 9.74

CooWejar......... 14.99 11.24

Sploerack .........29.99 22.48

Breadboc,................39.99 29.99

Lazy Susan ..........19.99 14.99

Serving tray...............19.99 14.99

NapkirVsalt and pepper 14.99 11.24

Hurricane lamp ...........12.99 9.74

Other Country Borders coorrinales on sate.

7 pc. cookware set

Sale 49.99

Reg. 79.99. Country Borders porcelain-on-steel cookware set includes 1and 2 qt. covered saucepan, 4 qt. covered sauoepot, 9%'openfry|n.

2 qt. tea kettle. Reg. 16.99 Sale 11.99

Mxr choice, any size

Sale 11.99

Otig. $18 to $27. Tablecloths in light or bright solids. Polyester/oottDn in oblongs, ovals, rounds.

Napkin. Orig. $3 Sale tS9 Does not indulte Hire stock. fete pilcoi on teguterfy priced mordiendteo flKllve tfuough Sotwdtei OcteborlSth.

Sale 14.99

A. Reg. 21.99. The JCPenney hot air com popper needs no calone-adding oil. Has buHt in butter-melting cup.

Sale 24.99

B. Reg. 39.99. The JCPenney electric wok has a SilverStone* coaled surface. Comes complete with tempura and steaming racks, chop sticks.^7 to ^30 off chefs time-savers.29.99

your final cost after mfrs $10 rebate.

C. Sale 39.99 Reg. 49.99. JCPenney 12 cup drip coffeemaker with 24-hr. digital clock/timer. Has brew-for-two basket, plus an automatic switch control to keep coffee warm.Sale 49.99

D. Reg. 79.99. The JCPenney food processor chops, shreds, slices. 5 blades, on-off-pulse switch, plus a pilot light to let you know when unit is on. Cookbook included.

Blade holder, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.9925% off

Save 25% on the regular prices of all kitchen gadgets; all those handy little helpers that turn the kitchen into the most efficient room in the house. All sale priced.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 13th.

Sale *33

A. Reg. $45. Revere* 2 qt. double boiler with cover. Stainless steel with copper dad bottom.Sale *15

B. Reg. $21. Revere* 2 qt. steamer insert of stainless steel. With copper dad bottom.

Sale *58

C Rag. $84. Chicago* Cutlery 5 PC. set. High carbon stainless steel blades and walnut handles. Includes sold oak block. 3' parer. 5' utity/boner knife. 8' sicer.wd8*stBel.^50 off cxxdI classics from Revere!

Sd6 89.99

D. Reg. 139.99111 PC. Revere* cookware set of stainless steel with copper dad bottoms. Includes m. 2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans. 8 qt. covered stock pot. 7" and 10* open frypans. 1 qt. double boiler insert.

Sale *10

E. Reg. $20. Revere* 6 pc. stainless steel mixing bowl set. Features 1,2, and 3 qt. bowls with plastic covers. Sale prices effectiye through Saturday; October 13th.

^3 and *^5 off Track and Court'warmups.Sale 19.99 to 24.99

Suit up for action: Track and Court" warmup suits styled for free and easy nxjvements. Sporty color combos of triple knit acrylic. With mandarin collars for women.

P0Q Sslo

A. Boyswarmup.......22.99 19.99

B. Men's warmup......27.99 22.99

Tall sizes.............29.99 24.99

C Womens warmup____27.99 22.99*13 off

Puma athletic shoes for men and women.

0. Sale 24.99 Orig. 37.99. Puma* mid-high 1st Round basketball shoe. White/ natural leather. Mens sizes.

E. Sale 21.99 Orig. 34.99. Puma* 1st Round knajt basketball shoe. White/ natural leather. Mens sizes.

F. Sale 24.99 Orig. 37.99. Mens Puma* 1st Serve Super tennis shoe. White leather, virith Velcro* brand closings.

G. Sale 24.99 Orig. 37.99. Wbmens Puma* 1st Court Super tennis shoe. White leather, with Velcro* brand closings.

Salt prices on regularty priced merchandise effective through Saturday; October 6th.

20% to 40% off luggage for the jet age.

Sale 84.95

A. The 5000 Series'* is rugged vinyl for strength; twin-buckle styling for security.

5pc. set

Reg. Sale

27"puHman...............39.99 28.99

25* pullman...............29.99 21.99

44" garment bag............19.99 12.99

22" carry-on...............19.99 14.99

Shoulder tote.............. 9.99 5.99

5pc. set

Sale 84.95

B. New Capri'** is super-strong, scuff and water resistant nylon with leather-like vinyl trim.

Reg. Sale

27*pullman...............36.99 25.99

25" pullman...............26.99 18.99

42" garment bag............22.99 17.19

21" carry-on...............19.99 14.99

Shoulder tote..............12.99 7.79

20% off ^

C. Executive Series'* is nylon with vinyl and striped web trim. Sold individually.

Reg. Sale

26" pullman...............49.99 39.99

24 pullman................39.99 31.99

22" carry-on...............29.99 23.99

45" garment pack...........49.99 39.99

Shoulder pack.............19.99 15.99

"Sale price reprMWits 25% to 40% off regular prices of bidividuai pieces U purchased sepaiaMy.

20% off all XPenney pantihose.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1984 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m Merchandise on page 21 not eveilable.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

,-,Ti rt

L\ ''

Sala Price good through Sunday, Oct 7,1984

ItM MMMMtfakMrwA

tWIwllyliaw. g^iMBvMW ONi m iir/llMii. eiMMniBalMtjrNewa. OfMMflto Dtf, Mkctw.

KSS

Kerr Brand Vitamins

Centaba, Multivitamin Multimineral, 130a

Thera-Kerr-M

Bottle of 100

Each

YOUR

CHOICE

ExpiraaOci7,l(l84

Fltue have coupon redjjfarci|i|^r.

#M120

Digital Thermometer!

YOU SAVE *2.18! 77

Expires Oct 7,1984 g

Pleaie have coupon ready for caahier.

Reg.

$8.95

Enzymatic Contact Lens Cleaner

SAVE *2.20!

Box

Expiree OcL 7,1984 Pleaee have coupon ready for caehier.

sudated S.A.

^''"12 HOUR1To

locwjuiisi

d*6oyi22l

Relieves nasal Siidafed congestion due orSudafedS.A. tocolds... without

Your Choice...

drowsiness!

PIES FoverScaa nil-in ofler with poichaee.

Box

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

8spitM0eL7.1Sl

Listerine Antiseptic

SAVE 50*!

a.u

U-oi.

Each

lspilM08i7.1M4

Kerr Brand

Facial

TISSUE

Pack^ of 10

Aiaorlad Colon

lspifMOet7.lt84

Plaeie have coupon ready for cashier..

g^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^ ^^^KERR DRUGS COUPON^||^

SAVE 86*!

Ms^line Great Lash

Mascara

Res.

S2.5S

4*8hades

Expires Oct 7.1984

I Please have coupon ready for cashier.

SAVE *1.80!

Alberto

MOUSSE

Regular, or | Extra Control

/fH/J

each

Reg 88.79 6.3*os. Expires Oct 7,1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier.ERR DRUGS COUPON^|fl fo^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^i^

_ ^ ^ -m

SAVE 80! ' Oil of Olay

BEAUTY FUHO

Each

Regular $4.79

Non-greasy ,-oM. IJquick penetrating:

BzpifMOct7.1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

SSB^

SAVE n-SOI

PRELL

Shampoo, 11-oz.

99^

Regular $2.59 Diy-NormaKOily . Expires OcL 7.1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier.fc^KERR DRUGS COUPON ^ ^ g^^KERR DRUGS COUPON^|y

Lustsilko Right On Curl Activator

Kerr BrandCosmetic

Puffs, 300sc>'QQ

onlyReg

$3.37

199

Each brittle8*ounce sice bottle Expires Oct 7,1984

Pleass have coupon ready for cashier.'fRegular 894 bag Expires Oct 7.1984

Please have coupon ready for'cashier.

Airspun Loose

Face Powder SAVE *1!

050

Reg.

$4.501

each

Ten Different Shades

Expires October 7,1984 Please have coupon ready for cashier.

Genuine Shell & Wood

Necklace

20-inch gg

each

Regular $10

Your Choice of Several Styles

Expires October 7,1984 , Please have coupon ready for cashier.

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

Please have coupon ready for cashii

Revlon

Emeiy Boards

1 \ (fm \

\ YOU SAVE 56!

1 Natural Wonder

Super Nails

[\ll\ 69!

NEW

Res. ^ 29

$1.85 u II

I each II

II \ \ \ Superior Quality

nags

Natural

U 1*^^ A

Wondef

Assorted Colors

ni \ Expires Oct 7,1984

Expires October 7,1984

mstsk

Revlon Slant Tip Tweezers

each

% Regular $1.60

Expiree Oct 7,1004

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

Full Lifetime Guarantee from Revlon.

SAVE 46*!

Revlon Deluxe Nail

Clip

(

ea.

Expires October 7,1994 , Please have coupon ready for cashier.

ft^KERR DRUGS COUPON^ift g KERR DRUGS COUPON.^

^ ^ ^ ^ "* -

VS-125*5 RebateVidal Sasson Curling Iron/Brush Combination

Regular Price................18.88

Sale Price...................14.99

Mainin Rebate.............. 5.00

Your Cost 9.99''!

Expiras Oct 7,1984 ^

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

If MD-12

WINDMHff.*5 RebateRunabout 1200 ^Mini Hair Dryer

Reg. Price .... 14.99

Sale Price 9.99

Mail-in

Rebate 5.00

Your Cost 4.99 Expiras OcL 7,1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

fel^KERR DRUGS COUPON?^ fcfKERR DRUGS COUPON ^

Assorted

Designs

DUAL

Mirror Box

Reg.

$1.49

each

Expires OcL 7,

1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier

fe^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^

Nylon Velcro Wallets

Assorted Colors

each

Expires October 7,1984 Please have coupon ready for cashier.

A Punch Card Special frein/f|Bgg

YOU SAVE *15.11!

Wallace

Desk Chair

with Rollers

Black Fabric

8HABP Mena Aodladttf Ouartt Aoaio9 watches

12"

iBmuanxm w.ms2

PUNCH CARO 'Po'tr EACH TIME 1 YOU SHOP AT KERRORUGS.

Reg.

$49.99

PUNCH NfAE FOR COMnCKOUm A

APiaidiCsRdSiwdalfraie -

mSL\

A Punch ted Special

Expires October 7,1984 Please have coupon ready forcadiier

nmnnn

iaopqa

SAVE *1!

Basic Mini Catch All

Plastic, Asst Colors*

Each Regular $3.99

Pleaae have coupon readj^fo^aihier._

YOU SAVE *4! ^ Gerber

I Disposable, 26 pc.

Nurser Set

set

Nurser Bottle Holder Set

r> r>

Regular $9.99 set Expires OcL 9,1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

PleHe have coup^ ready for cashier.

sss

ERR DR

Power

"Cable Puller

Pulls Up to 2 Tons Easily

Regular $12.88 ^

199

Expires OcL 7

1 each

YOU SAVE *1!

Flexible Light

each

Reg.

$2.99

Expires OcL 7,1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

SAVE *2!

4-Cup

HOTPOT

Reg. $5.99 U.L Usted

Each

Expires October 7,1984

Pleaso have coupon ready for cashier.

AL-SITE

IREADING GLASSEI

Expires October 7,1984'

ERR DRUGS CO

ttWI SCfK'*

ommncTAifl

SPAY

rMCiKiec/^'ri

DISINFECTANT SPRAY

SAVE 60*!

MOUSfM** , KOlO*"

Reg.

$2.59

each

12*oz. Scent II or Original.

Expires Oct 7,1984

mus

OUSeHOLD GCAMS

Pleaae have coupon ready for caihier.ERR DRUGS COUPO

YOU SAVE 2!

Ingraham

24-Hour Timer

each

Regular $7.99 ea. Expires Oct 7,1984

Him

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

YOU SAVE *1!

8-inch Speed Wrench

Reg.

94.99

Each

Expires October 7,1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier

ggggggggg

fBuy3, Get 1 FREE! Heavy Duty Batteries

Size C orD

pack

4-Pack Expires Oct 7,1984

Please have coupon ready tor cashier.

Porcelain Kerosene,LAMP9^-inch Tall

399

Each Expires Oct 7,1984

kPleaae have coupon ready for cashier.

Soft, Pleasing LightGE Soft-White^ Bulbs

60, 75, or 100 Watt189

m Reg. 2.89 pack 4-Pack YOUR CHOICE Expires Oct 7,1984

Please have coupon ready for caohier.

^KERR DRUGS COUPON fKERR DRUGS COUPON .

14*inch Decorated

Feather Duster

with Hanger

each

Expires Oct 7,1984

hew coupon ready for cnhier.

YOU SAVE *1! I

Cloth Picture pwpil Frames

399

each

Regular $4.99 [Expires Oct 7,1984

- *7- -1|

ii\\ .vj

Please have coupon reedy tor cashier.

Regular

84.99

Expires Oct 7,1984fe^KERR DRUGS COUPON ^ KERR DRUGS COUPON

Plastic Battery. Operated Pencil

Sharpener

SAVE *1!099

Reg.

$3.99

eachYOU SAVE *1!Plastic Desk Organizer

399

Eacli9^ KERR DRUGS COUPOi^^ fij r keRR DRUGS COUP^

BzpiiesOct7.lS8

'Please have coupon ready for cashier.C

Plastic

Regular

94.99

Each

Illuminating

Magnifier '099

Each

Expires Oct 7,1984L

Pleaae have coupm reedy for cashier.

Expires October 7,1984

Please have^guponjeadHo^^M^

KERR DRUGS COUPON?^ fij'^KERR DRUGS COUPON^ ^

SAVE 1! Cloth Puff . Basket

Several Prints, Variety of Uses.

499

Reg.

12.99

each

Expiras October 7,1994

Iwv coiipoa rdy for cuM

1 OFF!

BATHI

Towels

Assorted Colors

Each

Reg.

94.99

Expires Oct 7,1984

BEM haw coupon r6Bdjf_jOT_CEibEf;_

Glass Candle

Holders...

m-inchesTall

for $ only

2for

only J||[,

Regular 794 each Expires Oct 7,1994

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

YOU SAVE *1!

Frosted Glass Candle Holder

each

Ref.

93.99

Expires October 7,1984 ^

. Pleaaa have coupon ready for caehlar.

jU If KERR DRUGS COUPON^Jt gy^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^

YOU SAVE 50*! Non-Spill

MUG

Reg.

92.49

199

each

Expiras Oct 7,1984

KpirasSAVE *2.22! Brass'

I Candlestick] Holders Set of 7

777

Set

Regular 99.99 Expires Oct 7,19841

have coupon for cashier.

Please have (

SAVE *4.96!

Rattan [agazincj

RACK19-I Rsgolar $24.95

BxplmOcL7,lU4 Please have coupon wdy for cashier.'Branded Cheese

Board with

Glass Dome

399eachRegular $4.99 Expires Oct 7,1984

L.PIeaae have coupon ready for cashier.

fo^KERR DRUGS COUPON^lJ^ ^^KERR DRUGS COUPON

My Collection Wooden Shadow Box

Gteat for the Miaiatare Collector

Regular $12.88 Expires Oct 7, 1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier^

Guard All Dress or Suit Bag

Your Choice

Each

Expires October 7,1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

3-Leg Wood

Accent Table

Each

Expires OcL 7,1984 Pleaae have coupoo ready for cashier..

Wetherfield 72-inch

Round Tablecloth

ISAVE *2.89L

I Expires Oct 7,1984

Pleaae have coupon ready for cashier.^

AutomaticMassage

PILLOW99each

Regular $12.88 Expires October 7,1984 ^

Plea^ have coupon ready for caahier.

mzMUKmaftlllJgYOU SAVE *1!

8-ounce GlassFLASK

399Each

Expires October?, 1984 Pleaae have coupon ready for caahier.

SAVE *2.9 Hand Drill Dri099

Each

Regular 912.95

BxplreaOcL7.1984

Pleaae heve coupon ready for caahier

ry|iiicKmaK2 Cash Refund fr Manufacturer Prestone

Anti-Freeze,

Coolant, 1-GAL.

Reg. Price X2... 10.98

Sale Price X2.....9.58

MaUin

bate...........

YourC}08t........7^ Expires OcL 7.

Pleaae have coupon rwdyjor_caahier.

YOU SAVE 2.22! 45-Piece HandTOOL SETwith Snap Carrying C

777Each

Expires October 7,1984 Iia conpoa ready for caahiati' .

Regular

99.99

'i'

KERR DRUGS COUPON? il! ? JKERR DRUGS COUPON^^y

Vinyl Record/MagazineRACK

YOU SAVE *1! Omelet Set499

. Eac

Ragalar I5.M

bpIntOcLT.ltM Please have coupon ready for cashier.

'i|?U9S

k Please have coupon ready for cashier.

KERR DRUGS C0UP0N?|1^ ^^KERR DRUGS COUPON ^

sSasPincushion BASKETS99

each

Differant Fabrics and Assorted Colors.

Expires October 7,1984

I Please have coupon ready for cashier.

STEIW, knives6-Pc. Steak Knife Set

Regular 92.99

Expire Oct 7.1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier!

KERR DRUGS COUPONSelf*Wringing Sponge Mop

l.|d Pck..................9.95 AnomoiMAuei

Sale Price....................8.99

Matt-in ^

Rebate. ..................2.00

Your Cost.... 99

Each

Roll-0-Matc Mop, Scmbber, or Waxer Refills

fey':-.

f KERR DRUGS COUPON

Ref.

$2.99

Bxplrat Oct 7,1994 __

PImib have coupon ready'for cochier.y

4-Piece Stoneware

Measuring Gups

499

Regalar 95.99

ExpiroeOctT.MM Pleaee heve coupon reedy for ceehior,

Each

KERR DRUGS COUPON^^H gq^,KERR DRUGS COUPON

Marble _ Cheese Sli^e

Rofolar 99.99

.Explrea Oct 7,1984

Pleeie heve coupon reedv for caehjer^

Pleaee have coupon ready for caehier,

Marble I

1 Onion

1 KEEPER

1 C99

II Each

II Expires Oct 7,1984 H

KERR DRUGS COUPON ;gq|KERR DRUGS C0UP0N,|>

YOU SAVE *1!

Earthenware Piggy Shape Toothpick

HOLDER/

99,

Each

Regnlar$l.W

yjgjjg have coupo^readi^oj^aah

SAVE *1!

Earthenware

Instant

Coffee

JAR

Reg.

92.99

^99

aaa have com

E.d. '-tsr

R DRUGS COUPON ^ ^ ;<^^KERR DRUGS COUPON]^

Sylvania Super 10 FLIP FLASH

SAVE 70*!

Regalar

$2.19

Each;

Expires Oct 7,1084

Save on ANY Sise (C*110,126.136 or OK$ or Exposure. Single or Double. A C-4 processing. 2||

Coupon good *r fori roll only H

bronght in daring this sale. Expires Oct 7,

Please have coupon ready tor cashier.

$i OFF

RegularERR DRUGS COUPON^J' <^|KERR DRUGS COUPON ^

CM.08

P' Ixpires0ct7, 1084

Polaroids OneStep 600 Camera

SAVE *4.96!

KODAK Film

24 exposure C-lio, C-126 or Kodacolor VR-100

Each

each

Pleaae have coupon wady for cwhltr.

Your Choice

Expires Oct 7,1984

Please have coupon ready for cashier.RR DRUGS COUPONjvy |i%^^KERR DRUGS COUPON?

lYOU SAVE *3!

AM/FM Slim Pocket Radio

iilili **" II <*

#28a^lB7-002 Expires Octohor 7,1084

SAVE

*2.89!

LCD

Desk Top Solar Calculator

g99

'Hssm havs caapaa raady far caaUsr.

Regular $12.88

#244-80053-004 Expires Oct 7,1984

Plaaaa have coupon ready for caahier.j

Each

YOU SAVE *4.89!

AC/DC Portable Cassette Recorder99each>

Regalar $24.88 #283-10052-004

Expires OgL 7,1984

, Please have coupon ready for cashier/SAVE 60*1

Blank Cassette Tapes, Pack of 3 60-Minute(pk.$1.59

hi'

Expires October 7,1984

Please have coupon niady for cashier.

YOU SAVE *5!

AM/FM Band

RADIOC

#2S2-871S7-004

each

ggpggggggggggsg

gggggggggggggggg

aaQDnannaauatiQBti

annaQsannnnoDnna

DnQannnn&annaDfln

Sggggpggggggggg

oaannBopHUHBHHnti

Regular $19.99 Expires Oct 7,1984

Pleaae have coupon ready for caihier.

9roA

priH

AM/FM

Stereo Radio/Recorder

with Headphones

AM/FM Stereo Reception tlQ

Automatic Shutoff Function ^ "

During Playback Each

Accessory Shoulder Strap H ^

Deluxe Featherlight Stereo Regular $39.99 Headphones

Please have coupon ready for cashier.ExDlras OcLJ

Emerson SoftTouch Mecha-Logic Cassette Recorder

FM/AM Portable Stereo with Modular Detachable Speakers and Graphic M Equalizer. Operates AG or DC.

YOU SAVE 19.96!

Regular $119.95 #MM825 Expires Oct 7,1984

Each

Meet CHIP

pis'*?

fiA**

Pfiamacy Assistant

Chip, your new neighborhood Kerr Pharmacy Assistant, provides yur pharmacist with a fast, efficient and cost-saving way to gather accurate

information on your past medication and health records......

and provides many additional services for the one who matters most at Kerr You. '