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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYASiLPresident Reagans age is becoming a major campaign issue, especially after the first presidential debate. See page 8.VOTERA 20-year-old Boone woman, a victim of cerebral palsy, is refusing to let her handicap keep her from voting in the Nov. 6 election. See page 22.SPORTS TODAYTIGERS WIN

The Detroit Tigers, led by a two-run homer by Larry Herndon, nipped San Diego, 3-2, last night in the first game of the World Series. Page 17.

rTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 244

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1984

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

nSf No Threat Yet

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Josephine became stronger and better organized, but a high-pressure system moving in the North Atlantic today prevented the storms 85 mph winds from threatening the United States, forecasters said.

Miles Lawrence, a forecaster with the National Weather Service, said the high-pressure system will keep Josephine parallel to the coastline.

Josephine, the third hurricane of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season, was upgraded from tropical storm status Tuesday afternoon.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, the hurricanes center was near latitude 27.8 north and longitude 72.8 west, or some 375 miles east of Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, the weather service said.

Maximum sustained winds were 85 mph with gales extending 250 miles east and 150 miles west of the center. Some strengthening was expected through

Thursday morning.

Since the hurricane is moving slowly, this increases the uncertainty of its future course, the weather service said in a statement. Therefore, interests along the southeast U.S. coast should closely monitor the progress of this hurricane.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials, worried over Saturdays scheduled landing of the shuttle Challenger at the Kennedy Space Center on Cape Canaveral, were keeping an eye on Josephines progress.

Well make an attempt to land if the weather is good, commander Robert Crippen said Tuesday during a 44-minute space-to-ground news conference. The shuttles landing could be diverted to California or postponed a day, officials said.

The Bahamian government issued a hurricane watch for Eleuthera and Abaco islands after sending out gale

warnings for the central Bahamas.

Forecasters expected Josephines 5 mph drift to the north-northwest to continue.

Right now, its very difficult to give any long-term prediction, and with it moving slowly ... the future is uncertain, said Zimmer.

Further but slow strengthening was also expected*.

Earlier, National Weather Service forecaster Bob Sheets had said that since Josephine formed in an area about 500 miles east of Nassau, Bahamas and late in the season, chanees of it hitting the mainland were slim.

From the 11th through the 20th of October a lot of them form in the same general area, Sheets said. A few come here, the majority go north to northwest and some go northeast.

Seas, already higher than normal because of the passage of a front, were just being aggravated because of the intensification of Ji^ephine and were running 16

to 20 feet over open waters. Sheets said Tuesday afternoon.

But high pressure over the southeast United States, which was moving out over the water, would block any rapid northward movment of the storm for the next 12 to 24 hours. Sheets said.

The Coast Guard reported Wednesday that six people from a disabled sailboat had been rescued from the oncoming hurricane.

The 41-foot sailboat Covenant was on its way from Moorehead, N.C, to St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands when 33 to 38 mph winds ripped its sails Tuesday, spokesman Joe Gibson said. The 15-foot seas also broke the crafts centerboard.

The tanker Esso Melbourne was diverted from its course to the Dutch island territory of Aruba to rescue the sailboats crew, Git^on said.

Merger Panel Identifies Jobs

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A plan of action for the' consolidation of the Greenville and Pitt County school systems was discussed and approved in Tuesdays Consolidation Committee meeting in the Pitt County Office Building.

Hiis session was the second meeting of the Consolidation Committee.

The timetable approved by the board is the first schedule approved by the committee. No target date has been set for completion of the consolidation of the schools.

Consolidation Committee Chairman Mark W. Owens Jr. said, We are proceeding with the organizational work and it looks like the committee is on schedule in consolidation procedures. ,

The plan of action approved by the committee identifies the tasks that need to be completed before consolidation, pinpoints specific personnel responsible fof those task, and sets upcompletion dates for each project.

Consolidation activities on the schedule for October include preparing the necessary documents for legislative action; reviewing and examining with school food service staffs list of tasks, such as inventory and purchasing, to be accomplished to facilitate consolidation, and reviewing with the maintenance staff a list of functions, such as equipment and energy

conservation, to be completed to ease consolidation.

Consultant George Redfern is in charge of reviewing with the staff such' functions as school organizational patterns, graduation requirements, basic program, report cards, textbook selection procedures, fees and interscholastic and intramural sports.

In other action at the meeting, the board recommended that architect James Hite be employed for the purpose of preliminary planning for the new elementary school on the old County Home property. Architects Cameron Dudley and George Shoe were approved to begin preliminary planning of additions to D.H. Conley, North Pitt and Belvoir schools. Funds, for the construction are expected to be made' available by the Pitt County Commissioners at a later date.

The Consolidation Committee was formed to work out the business of consolidation after the Pitt County school board came out in favor of conditional consolidation in June 1984.

Consolidation has been discussed by the school systems for several years. At the request of the Pitt County Commissioners, a merger feasibility study was conducted by ie Research Triangle Institute in 1983. Several options ^were reviewed, but merger was recommended as the best solution for the problems of the two school systems.

Final Action Scheduled Oct. 30

GUC Studies Rate Increase

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

Greenviulle Utilities Commission board members Tuesday night reviewed a proposed electric rate increase.

To compensate for the increased wholesale power costs imposed on GUC (5.2 i^rcent on Oct. 1 and an additional 2.7 percent effective on Jan. 1,1984), consultants R.W. Beck and Associates have indicated the need to increase retail rates an average of 8.39 percent, effective Nov. 1. The proposed rate reflects a six-month study to determine an equitable way to charge all classes

of customers based on cost-to-serve principles, passing on to the customer a fair share of the cost to purchase and deliver electricity.

The average residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours per month, would see a $6.29 montly increase in summer bills, from $71.50 to $77.79; and a $7.07 monthly increase in winter bills, from $67.86 to $74.93. The proposed rates are competitive wiUi Carolina Power andLightCo.

A public information meeting is scheauled for Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the GUC boardroom and a special meeting called for the adoption of

REFLECTOR

fiOTLine

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about e problem or issue into which youd 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 aimwer 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.

BAZAAR DONATIONS ASKED The Pitt County American Diabetes Association has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for its entry in the Fifth Aimal Charity Bazaar to be held Carolina Oct. 27. Anyone willing40sdonate handmade craft items or homebaked items is asked to^ntact Frances Stokes, 752-7141 or 757-0626.

)

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Thursday. Low in the mid 50s. High near 80. Light winds tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Highs iqpstly in the 70s. Lows mostly in the 50s.

Page 4-Editorials Page 17-Sports

Inside Today Page6-Areaitems Page22-Statenews

Page 16-Obituaries Page 26-Leisure

the rates will be held Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m.

Commission members moved to request a plan from developer Tommie Little concerning a manhole type sewage pump station to be placed on property on the White Road east of Treetops Subdivision.

Little discussed with the board the need for ttie pumping station saying. It was in our original plan that we thought there woidd be a need for the station.

In a memo to the .commission, GUC Director Charles Home said, When the property was first shown to Clellie (Buzz) Smart and me by Mr. Little, there were no engineering development plans ot topography available sufficient to determine that the entire site could or could not be served by the existing gravity sewer that serves Treetops.

Home added that Smart and he were familiar with the property and concluded, ...we questioned.

Seraeants In Custody

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Two Green Beret Army sergeants in custody for allegedly stealing arms and explosives are being held on $100,000 bond each pending a federal grand jury investigation.

Master Sergeant Keith Anderson, 32, stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., was arrested by federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents in a Vero Beach orange grove ^turday.

He was driving a tmckload of $49,000 worth of explosives and ammunition that ATF agent Dan Conroy said was to be exchanged for cash and cocaine. But the intended buyers were actually undercover ATF agents.

Arrested in North Carolina was Andersons alleged partner, Sgt. First Class Byron Carlisle, 45, also stationed at the Army base. He is being held on bond at the Cumberland, N.C. jail.

Both men are charged with conspiracy and sale and possession of unregistered firearms.

The agents story was that this ammunition was going to be used in South America to help the narcotics operations there, said ATF agent BiUAlfree.

without benefit of an engineering plan, sewer service to the back section of the property.

The property consisting of 49.2 acres, has approximately eight acres that could not be reached by gravity type sewers and would require installation of a sewer pump station and are in question.

Home also pointed out that unless further growth was indicated in that area, it would not be feasible for the commission to place a pump station there.

Little commented saying his intentions were to have the complete area annexed into the city limits when completed.

A motion was made and passed to have Little return to the commission and present a plan of specifications of the proposed pump station and who will ihaintain and who will service the station.

Greenville businessman Bubba Rawl appeared before the commission asking for time to present opposition to the recent approval of water/sewer service to the Rowndtree Woods development ji^t west of the citys extraterritorial jurusdiction area on N.C. 43 at the intersection of secondary road 1204.

Rawl commented saying, We want a chance to present our side of the proposal.

The property is being developed by Coflice Moore and would be subject to being brought into the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city by the developer executing a voluntary covenant of annexation.

Board Chairman Margaret Wirth said if the commission allowed Rawl to present his side of the proposal, which is against the approval

i Please turn to page 16)

DUBBER'S 0.\K ... In a dedicalor> ceremony held intently ai the .Marine Depot of Supplies, .\lbanv, Ga.. a large oak tree was officially designated as Dubbers Oak, in honor of the late Col. A E Dubber. The unveiling cremony was performed by retired Marine Maj. S.F. "Swede" Hansen, left, and Pat Dubber, the colonels w idow. *

Marines Honor Retired Colonel/

ALBANY, Ga. - In a dedicatorv ceremony held recently at Ihe Marine Corps Depot of Supplies. Albany, the late A E Dubber. a retited Marine Corps colonel and a resident of Greenville at the time of his death, was

honored by the naming of a large oak tree as 'Dubber s Oak.

Dubber served for several years as executive director ol the Greenville

Housing Authority before retiring from public life. . ^ ,

In the concluding phase of the ceremony. Dubber s widow. Pat Dubber of Greenville, unveiled a bronze plague set in a lace ot a rough stone which officially proclaims the huge, many-branched oak as Dubl^r's t)ak/

In his address to those gathered at the ceremony. .Maj. Gen. R, A. Shatfer noted "Colonel Dubber had a long and distinguished career that spanned over 36 years. Perhaps his most significant accomplishments during that period were his efforts in the construction ot our base .. (He> was the catalyst and the driving force behind the successful completion ot this large

and difficult construction effort , . ,u .

Shaffer told listeners that "as most ot you are aw are. he was insistent that the base be built aligned on this oak tree that we sit under this morning. For

that reason, it became know n as Dubber s Oak. .

"Today," Gen. Shaffer added, we are making that designation official.

The tree and its commemorative plaque is at a point visible to Marines coming onto the base through the mam gates. Shatter expressed the hope that "the tree will inspire Marines to strive tor the ideals held by Dubber.

Williamston Losing Operators

WILLIAMSTON - Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company has announced that it will close Williamstons operator services on Oct. 18. The company will switch to new computerized operator services equipment.

The Traffic Service Position System, known as TSPS, will be used in the companys Williamston district which includes the exchanges for Williamston, Robersopville, Hamilton, Columbia, Creswell, Plymouth and Windsor.

Conversion to the new TSPS system will affect 24 local operation services personnel, according to J.C. Coley, division operation services manager for CT&T in New Bern. Approximately 80 other CT&T employees in Martin County will not be affected by the move at this

time.

Coley reported that six operators will retire and five will transfer to Kinston, one to Tarboro, and one to Rocky Mount.

The switch over will result in nine full-time operators and two part-time operators having their jobs terminated. Coley said that for these people, termination allowances will be determined by the number of years the employees accumulated with CT&T. Persons who are displaced will be contacted by CT&Ts personnel department to see what other line of endeavor they may be interested in."

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 10,1984

Wedding Vows Spoken In Bethel Church

Lori Anne Briley and John David Riggan were united in marriage Sinday at 2 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Norman Joyner performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert FulUm Briley of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard Riggan of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was (xesent^ by Donald Greene. Vocal

selections performed by Greene of Bethel and Mike Morris of Van-

ceboro were I.O.U., Through the Eyes of Love, Let It Be Me and 0 Perfect Love.

Given in marriage by her parents . and escorted by her father, the bride Wore a formal ivory gown of sheerganza and chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline accented with, lace encrusted with iridescents and a'stand-up neck nrffle and featured a fitted natural waistline. The full bishop sleeves closed with ruffled cuffs encrusted with iridescents. The full skirt with an all lace redingote atop cascading center front ruffles ftowed into an attached diapel train. Her walking length veil of silk iHusion, boittered in lace was attached to a lace capulet etched with pearls and iridescents. She carried a bbuquet of velvet pink roses, babys breath and springerii.

Gail Sutton of Stokes was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a formal gown of mauve batiste over pCau taffeta which featured long full s^ves with cuffs that were edged with lace and Queen Anne neckline encrusted with lace and seed pearls. A tie sash of self-fabric enhanced the modified natural waistline and the full circular skirt was hoittered in a ruffle flounce. She carried a clutch bouquet of purple miniature carnations, fuschia pom pons, rose astors and pink carnations.

:Kathy Hooker, sister of the bride of Aurora, and Jenny Riggan, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of mauve flora batiste over p^u taffeta and featured Victorian sleeves and a portrait neckline encrusted with lace and seed pearls. A self-fabric tie sash enhanced the waistline of the full gathered skirt that was bordered with a lace edged ruffle flounce. Their bouquets were similar to those of the hrior attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Joe Hooker of Aur(ra and Gerry Sutton of Stokes, brothers-in-law of the iMide. Brandon Sutton, nephew of the bride, was junior usher.

Ring bearer was Robbie Vick of Aurora, nephew of the bride.

Joyce Riggan, sister of the brid^

MRS. RIGGAN

gnmm, presided at the register and Reid Moore distributed scrolls and rice bags.

The wedding was directed by Donna Moore of Bethel.

The mother of the bride wore a rose lustreglo and chiffon gown

fashioned with front bodice shirring.

The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown in lavender lustreglo with long sleeves. Each wore a catUeya orchid hand corsage.

' Mrs. Willie Strickland of Lewiston, Mrs. Charles Barnes of Angier and Catherine Cottrell of Raleigh, grandmothers of the couple, were given corsages of sweetheart roses.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coltrain. Punch was poured by Elizabeth Lewis and wed^g cake was served by Dora Keel, aunt of the bride. The bridegrooms cake was served by Daphne Keel, cousin of the bride. Good-bves were said to Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewbom.

The American Council of Life Insurance says there were 6,405,000 .

women enrolled in colleges in the ^_

United States in 1982, and only^s=G

5.899.000 men. The 1982 total -agffii

12.304.000 students was a 35 percent increase from levels of 10 years earlier. Between 1972 and 1982, female enrollment increased by 65 percent, while male enrollment increased by only 13 percent.

A rehearsal dinner was given,by the parents of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip toTlorida the couple will live in Greenville.

Births

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding Write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

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

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

pa^, fabrics, butUms, ziKre,^. me............

Dollar Saving Tips

The fall of the yrar is fine for dollar saving practices. Vihy not involve the entire family in a three mraths (ffoject? To do this the family shcMild talk about the idea and build enthusiasm for it. Then d^ide how much money will be used and exactly what will be done, when and by whom. Hie following tips can help you decide what to do.

Fw wise spending, make a spending plan and follow it. Cut out spur-of-the moment buying. In the plan include basic items needed and reduce convenience and luxury items. Reducing shopping trips to once a we^ or less.

Find the cheapest way to buy respect items the uiings you use everyday or every wea. For example: buy in bulk when cheaper, use day old bread, buy end-of-the-season items, time purchases for traditional sales or weekend specials alid browHrbag lunch several tim^perweek.

Recycle instead of buying a new item - alter clothing, refurbish furniture, repair and reuse items of clothing, furniture and furnishings.

Do-it-yourself. For example: routine car care, yard work and home repairs and maintenance. Borrow, rent or trade with neighbors instead of buying special tools and equipment, ixx^, childrens toys and furniture.

Select low or noK:ost fun and vacation activities, use tourist or guest houses instead of motels.

Couple Speaks

Vows In California

Lucy White Banzet of Warrenton and Theodore von Heiland of

Fullerton, Calif., were married Oct. 1 in ttie First United Methodist Church in FullertoiL Calif. The Rev. Charles Dennis officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broadhurst Banzet of Warrenton, N.C. Parents of the bridegroom are the late Frank August von Heiland and Dr. von HeUand of Manila.

After the reception at the home of friends, the couple

couple. They Angeles, Calif.

left for a wedding will live in Los

The bride is a graduate of Salem Academy. She attended Sweet Briar College and received B.A. and masters degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

^he was presented in 1966 at the xotton Ball in Chattanooga, Tenn., and at the N.C. Debutante Ball in Raleigh. Prior to her marriage she was executive director of the United Services Organization in the Philippines.

Hines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herald Dean Hines Jr., WinterviUe, a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, on Sept. 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ \ " ' Smith

Bora to Mr.and Mrs. Tyrone Reaso Smith, Colonial Trailer Park, a son, Tyrone Reaso Jr., on Sept. 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ateneo University in Manila, the Philippines and of St. Louis University Graduate School in St. Louis, ^ Mo. He is an account executive with World Equity Mint in Anaheim, Calif.

Hogan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leon Hogan, 1608 Canterbury Road, a son, Douglas Jenkins, on Sept. 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Castelloe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dean Castelloe, Windsor, a daughter, Jessica Elizabetii, on Sept. 29,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ann McLallan

Ptrunalizad Cosmttici Eipicially Formulattd For Each Skin Type Call In Gnemille 752-1201 Please Clip For Future Reference

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves

|Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

Just Arrived.

John Jakes Author of NORTH AND SOUTH

LOVE-WAR

...John Jakes recounts the adventures of two un< forgettable families in a land ripped apart by the cataclysm of Civil War. _

available at

Central Book and News

Open 7 Days A Week 9:30 to 9:30 Greenville Square Shopping Center

purchase early and special-rate (super-savHl'airline tnxets, avmd expensive food stops on a car trip and take altmg packets of staple foods ccareals, crackers, peanut butter, fruits, etc.

Save m holiday gifts by making or buying throughout the year w^ there is a price advantage.

Eliminate waste by using thin^ clothes

longer wear clothes one more season, use car and appliances another year or more. The less frequently things are replaced, the less money is spent.

Cut out excessive use of energy in the home - use faus instead of air conditioners, use flow-restrictors or aerotors to reduce water flow, use line drying for clothes, use dishwasher and laundry equipment at times whoa energy ccmsumptionis low, insulate hot wat* heater and keep thermostat on lowest practical setting, bum lights mily when and where needed and lower thermostat.

Transportatiixi cost is the second biggest bucket item for most families. Follow a variety of practices to reduce costs drive at lower speeds, reduce use (rf air conditim-ing, minimize weight carried in tr^, coordinate plans and reduce number of trips made, carpool and contact 'insurance dompany for lower insurance rate, keep tires inflated at proper levels and keep engine prqporly tuned.

Use idle time for profitable do-it-yourself activities where an economic savings can be realized.

Put to good use leftovers food,

. ractice healthfid and safe living to avoid waste.frf money, time and human energy due to illness ot accident.

Increase (woductivity by seeking opportunities and up-grade skills for jw advancement or salary increase.

Learn to do your job more efficiently so there is more time for other things which are meaningful (NT can save you dollars.

Encourage all family members to take advantage of educational and skill development opportunities for employment or do-it-yourself money-saving activities.

Living a simper lifestyle requires planning, decision-making and more cooperation among family members. But it can result in a calmer, happier family life and a feeling of greater value from the money you

sp^. It wont occur unless you take some special steps to identify why you cant live within your inccnne and unless ymi make chai^ that win put less demand on finaiKial resources. And, it wont occur unless you have the personal strength to stick with the decisions you have made.

Sweet t6

Happy Birthday Wendy

Love, Mom, Dad & Stephen

"Greenville ttneet bekerv lorSyen."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Pies Baked Fresh Daily

Apple, Peach, French Apple, Lemon Custard, Coconut, Pecan, Sweet Potato, Lemon and Chocolate Meringue

752-5251

Marriage

Announced

Music For Special Occasions A Harp and Flute Duet

Ruth Moskop, Harp - 752*5023 Lynne Marks* Flute - 758-1810

Weddings, Receptions, Religious Services, Parties, Concerts, Lessons

Elizabeth Garrett Byrd and Jerry Allen Bailey were united in marriage Sept. 15 in the Shallotte Presbyterian Church in Shallotte. The double ring ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Dan Norman.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Locke Byrd Jr. of Ocean Isle and Roberta Mize of Memphis, Tenn., and Glenn Bailey Sr. of Jacksonville.

The couple lives in Williamston.

Trash & Treasures Sale

Collectors Items Collectors Dolls

Sat., Oct. 13

8:00 a.m. until 12 noon

at The Salvation Army ^armville Highway

sponsored by: Ladies Auxiliary Salvation Army

CLUB MEETING The NCFWC, the Womans Club of Greenville meeting will be held at the club building Friday starting at 10 a.m. Camilla Nilson, Rose High junior student, from Sweden will be speaking.

Lordy, Lordy Can You Believe Peggy Bryant Will Be 40?!

Candleligwf Tour Of Historic Homes

tarboro, North Carolina

EIGHT FEATURED SITES

Sat., Oct. 13/10:00-5:00 Sun., Oct. 14/1:00-5:00

ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE

BLOUNT-BRIDGERS HOUSE

$5.00 ,

130BridgersSt. Phone:823-4159

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wayne Triq), Ayden, a son, Robert Brinkley, on Sept. 27, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

bday'sgil

Txtar/'sgirl

STOCK UP ON TODAY'S GIRL HOSIERY WHILE THEY'RE ON SALE!

$1.56.0 $3.00

reg. $1.95 to $3.75

Treat your legs to a hosiery with a great fit, all-day comfort and a smooth, feminine look. Now through October 20th, Today's Girl Hosiery offers you 20% savings on all your favorite styles! Choose from all sheer, control top, sheer support or fashion color pantyhose. Knee his are also available in basic or fashion colors. Stock up now and save! . ,

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UnivtfMl PreM Syndicf ^

iCredif Card Fraud Is^

* *

How A Growth Industry

! DEAR READERS: Have you t)een careless about protecting yourself against credit card thieves? I was, until I read the following illuminating facts in Septembers Working Woman magazine:

Credit card criminals are now committing 20,000 crimes a day and are hauling away a billion dollars a year!

^ Jhomas F. Kelleher, vice pres-ident for security and fraud control of MasterCard, says, **Our rdsearch indicates that the dramatic increase in account-number abuse is in large part diie to the participation and di-rc9ction of sophisticated criminals, not the penny-ante thief of emiier times. From 1973 to 1982, credit card crime jumped 1,540 percent.

Unfortunately, the majority of offenders cannot be caught because of the lag time between fraudulent purchases and their discovery by consumers. As long as the criminal is smart and throws the card away before the end of the month and doesnt use it for two billing periods, its diffcult to get him, a U.S. attorney is quoted as saying.

Protecting your account means taking precautions. Experts have this advice for cardholders:

Itjc/CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor : BUFFET SUPPER

- Fish Fillets & Potatoes Oren Beans^ & Anchovy Relish * Cheesecake & Coffee , ANCHOVY RELISH te^unce can pitted ripe : - olives, drained :?-punce jar * roasted sweet . red peppers, drained 12-ounce can anchovy fillets,

T; drained

"A tablespoons olive oil : Garlic clove, finely

: chopped

\ cup parsley leaves, finely * chopped (V4 cup)

: Slice olives. Cut peppers into ?i-inch wide short strips. Cut anchovies crosswise into /-inch pieces. In a bowl stir together olive ' oil and garlic; fold in olives, peppers nd anchovies. Cover tightly and chill to allow flavors to blend. Serve at room temperature; sprinkle with parsley. Makes 2V2 cups.

Never give your account number over the phone.

Always ask for the carbon paper after you charge an item and make sure you or Hie cashier tewrs it up.

'^ Examine your statement monthly and make certain you have ordered everything listed and make sure that the amounts are accurate.

Always check to be sure you get your own card back from a^ waiter or salesclerk.'-*^-

Dont let anyone memorize your card over your shoulder while youre signing it.

Keep a list of all accounts and their'numbers at home in a safe place and report all lost cards immediately.

I hope the above does as much for you as it did for me.

DEAR ABBY: On the last weekend in August, I went to Harris Beach, Ore., and met this really nice girl from Grants Pass, Ore. It was love at first sight, and we spent a fabulous weekend together. I never experienced anything like it in my life. The only bad thing about the weekend was that when we said goodbye, I didnt get her last name or adchress.

I would like to get in touch with her. Can you help me?

IN LOVE IN OREGON

DEAR IN LOVE: Did you give her your name and address? If you did and she feels the same way about you, you will hear from her. If not, youre out of luck, Romeo.

CONFIDENTIAL TO KVETCH IN ELIZABETH, N.J.:

Talk health. That dreary never-ending tale Of mortal maladies is worn and stale;

You cannot charm or interest or please

. By harping on that minor chord, disease.

Say that you are well, and all is well with you,

And God shall hear your words and make them true. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

r. - * * *

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular-for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Births

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bell Williams, 104 Kenilworth Road, a daughter, Carolyn Marie, on Sept. 29,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Steven Leggett, Washington, a daughter. Heather Lynn, on Sept. 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kitzerow Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Kitzerow, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Joseph Patrick, on Sept. 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

CORRECTION

In the JCPsnnsy Days Sals Section in todays newspaper tHe following Items are not available: On Page 4 the Sugar Babies Shoes priced at $32; also on page 12 all the shoe Items listed are not available in Greenville.

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Open Onier Hew Menegement^^

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 10.1984

Ediforials

Good Start

; ^ P

: If saving lives was the bottonf line, North : Carolinas Safe Roads Act has scored points in its first year. But that is not enough. Provisions for ; immediate license revocation and allowing af-:fidavits from Breathalyzer operators into evidence ; instead of requiring their operators to testify await a : test of constitutionality.

: Theres another related problem: justice may be suffering because of court dockets jammed with >DWIs cases and a mounting backlog. With the : greater importance attached to driving while impaired and the attendant tough sentences, it is

important that fair standards of justice apply to all * so charged.

: -The N.C. Safe Roads Act consolidated criminal -offenses into one driving while impaired, raising the drinking age for beer and wine to 19, imposing :an immediate lO-day license suspension on drivers who fail a Breathalyzer test.,or refuse to take the -test, and provides a maximum punishment of two : years imprisonment and a $2,000 fine.

People who persist in drinking and driving are very apt to fight those provisions regardless of statistically favorable results.

Comparison of the first nine months under the new law with the same nine months a year earlier show alcohol-related deaths dropped 12 percent despite a , slight increase in highway deaths overall. Drunken driving arrests by the Highway Patrol fell from 33,106 under the old law to 29,009 and second-offense

arrests plummeted from 2,987 to a mere 108. Alcohol-related accidents dropped more than 16

percent during the period, from 8,359 to 6,985.

Obviously, despite questions of constitutionality ; and jammed dockets, we have something good going for us.

Paul O'Connor

Panel Considers 'Mentally IH' Plea

RALEIGH - The attempted assissination of President Reagan and the subsequent aequittal of assailant John Hinckley Jr. on the grounds that Hinckley was mentally ill raised a storm of protest two years ago. States around the country moved quickly to change their not guilty by reason of insanity defense.

In North Carolina, a study commission proposed a new verdict to be called guilty, but mentally ill. Under this law, the mentally ill defendant who was guilty of com-

mmittii^ an act would be shown mercy by the courts. In capital cases, life imprisonment was the most severe punishment with the dead) penalty Being ruled out. In all cases, the defendant would be assigned first to the Department of Human Resources for treatment before being sent to prison.

Guilty but mentally ill never made it into North Carolina law. The 1983 General Assembly never gave the change much consideration. But it is back in the hopper now, included in die massive rewrite of criminal law

which is being coreidered by the Criminal Code Committee.

During a recent committee meeting, the central question in the handling of mentally ill defendants was again debated. Should swiety punish someone fOT committing a crime while he is mentally ill?

At issue was the procedure for handling a felon convicted under this verdict, treated and cured by a state mental health facility. The defen-dent still has time to serve on his sentence, but he is no longer mentally ill. Does the state let him go, or

IhiMiff&cUlKaiu

* W JUST HM) TO (ms TH msj LttE Siwawa 'W-TOHD, IT'S Off TOIS^TR', DlWn\OU.W]rci?.?'."

Art Buchwald

Recalling These Who Came First

Good Show

A photo in Tuesdays edition showed .an unusual number of people standing in line at the Pitt County Board of Elections office to register for the Nov. 8 . election.

Why so many on the final day to register and be eligible for the general election? We like to think that the turnout indicates an increased interest in this election in particular and government in general.

One thing that all parties and most politicians seem to agree on is the desirability of having every eligible citizen exercise his or her right to vote. It is at the very core of the democratic form of government and votes cast is the best indication that government has as to the wishes of the people.

Prospective voters lined up to place their names , on the registration books Monday. And that is the kind of crowd gathering we all like to see.

Mr. President, Im updating your biography for the final weeks of our campaign, and I just have a few questions to ask you, if you dont mind.

Go right ahead.

Okay, when you grew up you were quoted as saying your father was never a financial success, and while you didnt live on the other side of the tracks, you were in hearing distance of the train whistle. Can you explain this? -T would say it was all President Jimmy Carters fault. You know his irresponsible fiscal policies brought on the 1929 stock market crash and the depression.

Yes, sir. But you were a boy before the stock market crash and ttie depression.

Thats correct, but Carter got us into World War I, and when the boys came home there was inflation and high interest rates that led to the crash and the depression.

Lets go on. You decided to go to Eureka College in Illinois. Why

Eureka?

I really wanted to attend the University of Illinois. But there was this admission officer who turned me down.

Can you remember his name? Wait a minute, it will come to me. Now Ive got it. His name was Carter...J. Carter.

So you went to Eureka, played on the football team and majored in dramatics.

I would have made all American, except one guy on the committee voted against me.

Do you recall who it was?

I dont remember his name, but I think he was a peanut farmer from Georgia. He never voted for any player above the Mason Dixon line.

You were a very good actor in school and your biggest desire was to go in to the theater. Why didnt you? It was pretty hard to break into the business then because all the theaters in the Midwest were controlled by the Carter Brothers. I became a radio sports announcer instead. I was good at it but I really

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Concessions May Not Be Upcomjng

'WASHINGTON - An unnoticed hut. revealing portion of President Reagans tempered speech to the United Nations recently sent a premonitory chill into the Kremlin, duly reflected in Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos speech three days later.

-Without naming names, Reagan reminded the Soviets that in various Reaties they have pledged periodic and genuine elections, the right to join labor unions, to emigrate at will and to enjoy freedom of opinion and expression.

Few honest words from an American president could more provoke the Kremlin than those. They showed that despite his ice-breaking meeting with Gromyko, Reagan is

not an easy target for the arms-control bloc, both in Congress and within his own administration.

Indeed, despite possible moves toward serious U.S.-Soviet talks on the nuclear issue following Gromykos visit here. Reagan remains unlikely to make the onesided concessions pressed by some advisers who are eager for faster progress.

One insider described Reagan's low-key pressure on the Kremlin for revolutionary reforms as an across-the-board whack by a man likely to remain president during the next four years. That whack conincided with other unnoticed Reagan moves in the days leading up to and during the tense, sus-

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penseful hours he and Secretary of State George Shultz spent with Gromyko, most of them reinforcing the image of an unchanging Reagan faithful to his tenets.

Because the heart of Soviet fear over Reagans preparedness program involves s^ce-based defense against Soviet missile attack, called Star Wars, Shultz proposed a quick, clean concession by the U.S.: a moratorium on both Star Wars research and anti-satellite weapons in exchange for a Soviet return to the arms control table.

Reagan considered this proposition a bit too long for some hardliners, but in the end came down against it. White House aides insist that this refusal casts the presidents commitment to Star Wars in concrete. If so, Soviet strategy to force a U.S. Star Wars retreat in return for arms control talks looks futile - as of today. Reagan must become convinced that the Soviets will agree to large mutual cuts in the numbers of offensive.missiles before he trims his Star Wars sails.

The president did make some decisions that were pleasing to Shultz and the State Department. He decided to delete a crack at Poland that survived several early drafts of his U N. speech. But neither that deletion nor his much-criticized refusal to chastise Moscow for its invasion and continuing war in Afghanistan shows a change of Reagan temperament under the temptation of quickie arms control agreements.

Not all hard-liner fears are laid to rest. When the pressures of the arms-control bloc and the Europeans reach the boiling point, as they are boundAo, Reagan may fmd

hiniself unable to withstand the cry for concessions. Moreover, some backstairs talk has been heard inside the White House about making a peace president out of Reagan in a second term. The president himself, on rare occasions, has confided to ^insiders that he might be destined as the one American leader finally able to keep the Russians under control.

That presidential self-view may have been evident in the way he surprised his top advisers Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and national security adviser Robert McFarlane - just before his Friday morning meeting with Gromyko. He had decided, he said, to spend a few minutes completely alone with Gromyko at the end of the formal conversations. He wanted to say a few things with no one else around.

What he said remains private, beyond the fact that he emphasized his hatred of war, having lived through four conflicts himself. But some hard-line officials close to the president saw disturbing implications. Could it be, one askeid us, that Reagan will fall into that classic trap of thinking that he can tame the Russians by the force of his personality, where all others have failed?

That remains to be seen. In the immediate aftermath of Reagans grandest diplomatic stagecraft some realistic hard-liners worry more than they did before about the president being jostled and jerked by the arms-control bloc, but their view is tentative. For other Reaganauts, Gromyko let the president steal the peace issue from Walter Mndale without losing his virtue.

wanted to become a movie star. So I went to Hollywood. I applied at one studio for a job, but a casting directing, a guy named Carter, told me I had no talent. Fortunately the Warner Brothers saw it another way and hire me for $200 a week.

Where you made mostly B movies?

That wasnt my fault. Jack Warner had a flunkly working for him named Jimmy C., and he never put me in the real big ones. I dont begrudge him, because if I had made it as a great star, I would have never become president of the United States. /

Now lets go on to the war years. You spent all of it in the Air Force in Hollywood making films.

I tried desperately to get assigned overseas. But I had a chicken commanding officer, a General Carter, and he wouldnt transfer me. I never forgave him for that.

Moving along. After you were discharged you were made the head of the Screen Actors. Guild, and became disenchanted because the Communists were trying to take it over.

Thats correct. Ill never forget one union leader who got control of the electricians, the musicians, the grips and the painters, and turned them all into Reds. You want his identity?

Dont teU me. I think I can guess. Were you prevented from getting good roles because of your anti-^mmunist stand?

Well, Carter didnt make it any easier on me.

I have all the stuff on your working for GE and then going into politics and finally becoming governor of California. One last question....

Mr. President, excuse me for interrupting, but we have just received word from Beirut that our embassv was blown up by a suicide truck loaded witti dynamite.

Dam, I knew something like this would happen when my pi^ecessor dismantled the CIA.

Are we talking about the same person?

does it punish him for a crime bjB committed when he was incapable of controlling himself? *

Under a provision of the Guilty But MentaUy lU statute, a felon comes up for a new sentencing hearing when the doctors say he is well. The primary purpose of this hearing is to assure that DHR is nirt dumping inadequately treated, still mentally ill defendants on the prison system. But debate in the committw centered on what options should be open to the judge when he determines that a person is well again.

Some crimes in North Carolina carry minimum statutory sentences.

Life imprisonment, for example, means a defendant must spend at least 20 years in prison. As the Guilty But Mentally 111 statute is now proposed, when the judge agrees that a felon is fit to come out of the hospital, he must send the felon to prison to serve out at Ipast the remainder of his minimum sentence. District attorneys and some legislators on the committee say that is needed to protect the public.

But Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, asks if that is fair. He thinks the judge ought to have more options at this point. Under extraordinary circumstances, when the persons crime was a result of his mentol illness and when the experts in the field can certify that the person is cured and can justify that the person is not a danger to society, I dont think you ought to continue punishing people because of their diseases, McDowell said. If we agree that he is guilty but mentally ill then we almost agree that he is innocent because he is mentally ill.

McDowell proposes that the judge at this point have the option of releasing the defendant and put him under state supervision. ,

Rep. Joe Roberts, D-Gaston, dis-- agrees: I dont think the commpee meant that someone who went out and committed a murder and then got treated could come out again ini 90 days and have some other judge set him free.

McDowell agrees with Roberts on that example but still argues fori giving the judge more options. It doesnt appear McDowell will win; out in the end, however.

Public Forujn

To the editor:

The AyotoUah Khomeini has seen the light and converted to Chris- , tianity. That is to say, Jesse Helms has, in the fall of 1984, just before the elections, discovered that he has a real soft spot in his heart for the old folks. In the fall of 1984, that is.

How about 1979? On April 25 of that year. Helms voted against Meals on Wheels for 30,000 seniors each day. If his vote had been in the majority, it would have closed 20 percent of our senior centers.

How about 1981? On June 23, Helms voted against restoring the minimum benefit paid by Social Security.

How about 1981 again? On July 24, Helms voted against adjusting tax credits to benefit the elderly.

How about 1982? On May 19, Helms voted against protecting the elderly from rising out-of-pocket Medicare costs.

How about 1983? Helms introduced a bill to eliminate Social Security and replace it with private plans.

Now it is 1984. The fall of 1984. Just before election. Helms comes on television and says to the old folks: I give you my word to protect the people on Social Security.

We can only say back to Senatw Helms what he says back to those who ask him an honest question to which he cant give an honest answer: Bull!

Frank Kirkland Greenville

Alisha Douglasi

Strength For Today

The very hairs of your head are all numbered. Thus said Jesus (Matt. 10:30; Luke 12:7).

This may seem to. be a strange, unrelated, and even unimportant utterance of the Great Teacher. But it was an utterance of great significance. It was our Lords way of saying that everything in the universe hangs together. From the smallest thing to the largest, all is one. The structure and groA^h of a hair, the

rotation of the seasons, the movements of the planets _ these are all tied together just as definitely as the smallest cell of our body is connected with every other cell.

We are living persons in a universe which teems with life. But the life on this planet is nothing compared with the life which must exist with God himself. God is life. God is love. And we are all a part of the vast existence over which God presides.

White House Rules Out Cuts In S. Security

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans Democratic opponents dont take his word that he will keep hands off Social Security benefits if he wins a second term, saying he has broken that promise before.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, in an abrupt policy switch prompted by a challenge from Walter F. Mndale, on Tuesday categorically ruled out any reductions or changes in Social Security benefits for present or future retirees.

And the president himself joined in tdday when he told reporters I am terribly concerned about this de-mogoguery about Social Security -a reference to Mbndales allegations.

Ive said over and over again that were not going lo back away from those people on Social Security now and in the future, he said at the White House just before leaving on a campaign trip to Michigan,

But Scott Widmeyer, a sp(rfiesman fdr Mndale, said on Tuesday: Thats the same promise he made in 1980 and broke in a string of broken promises following the 1980 election

And House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., who has been hammering for three years at the politically sensitive issue that directly affects 36 million beneficiaries and millions more future retirees, dismissed Rfeagans assurance as a promise written in disappearing iiric.

The problem is not the wording of the promise but his failure to keep the promise, ONeill said.

Reagans standard position, reiterated as recently as his debate Sunday night with Mndale, had been that he would not try to cut benefits for the systems 36 million current recipients. But that did not rule out changes that could affect the millions of people who have paid

into the system but are not yet receiving benefits.

Mndale, at a rally in Cincinnati, said he would reject any attempts to reduce anyone s Social Security benefits and challenged Reagan to dothesame.

I believe that Social Security is a moral commitment, not just to beneficiaries, but to those who are now paying into the system, and I will honor that commitment as president, Mndale told an overflow crowd at the Cincinnati Convention Center.

I dont know which is worse cutting benefits for people on Social Security or asking people to my into Social Security for a whole lifetime and not giving them any beirefits when the time comes to retire, Mndale said.

What about the person who is 46 today and plans to retire? Can he count on Social Security? Of course not... How do you plan a life if you dont know if thats around?

The White House, which had been following a strate^ of refusing to respond to Mndale, was quick with its reply on Tuesday.

I am here to say that I have just spoken with the president, and Mndale ought to be ashamed, Speakes said. He is out to frighten the elderly. The president will never stand for reduction in Social Security benefits for anybody who is now getting it or future rtipients.

Savings, Stocks. Bonds IN HEAVEN

Mdtt. 6.20 Lay up treasures in heaven by contn buting towards the development of

no tapes

Send contributions and inquiries to: Spoken Word Ministries International P.O. Box 1219-Greenville, N.C. 27835-1219 (919) 355-7470

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The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N C

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Wednesday, October 10.1984 5

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C The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, October 10,1984In The Areo

Awards Presented

Richard Warren Minnick, an employee of Procter and Gamble, was cited recently as the handicapped employee of the year by the Pitt County Committee for

Mmick and other winnere^l be nominated for state recognition.

The Under 200 Employees Award was given to Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers. Leslie Gamer, the former president, accepted the award.

The Over 200 Employees Award was given to Burroughs Wellcome and was accepted by Robert Bowman, personnel director, and Charles Moore, manager of recruitment and employment. Burroughs Wellcome has 370 handi-.capiM employees on its roster of 1,400 woriiers.

, Howard G. Dawkins Jr., a plastic , surgeon and faculty member at the fEast Carolina University School of I Hedicine, received the Physician of :tie Year Award. Dr. Emmett Walsh, unriogist and chairman of the ; presenting committee, was given an *|ward for outstandinjg service and 'pntributions.

.f *

;|kr</ Checks

^Two series of bad checks have 'Been found circulating in the fCreenville area recently. Detective Pete Lavin of the Greenville police

New Attorney

Sara Krome has joined the Greenville law firm of Charles L. McLawhom.

A sum cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wake Forest Umversity, Ms. Krome is a native of Norfolk, Va.. She received her law degree from Yale University .

She is married to Dr. Michael S. Vemon who is with the East Carolina University School of Medicines family medicine department.

Ms. Krome will handle litigation and social security workers compensation issues.

TAFT ENDORSED ... GreenvUle lawyer Tom Taft (right), the Democratic candidate for the 9th Senatorial District, is endorsed by members of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. The North Carolina Board of

Realtors and tiie local board endorsed Taft at a luncheon held Tuesday at the Greenville Golf & Country Club. Pictured are Connally Branch (left), president elect of the local board, and Blanche Forbes, president.

ivin said the checks, bearing the identification of the N.C. Federation of Child Centers Inc., the Bricks Child Center account and the Franklinton Center Inc., have been drawn on Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Enfield.

The checks, issued in amounts in excess of are written to the order of Johnnie R. Quinnerly and have been passed in the Greenville, Tarboro and Rocky Mount areas, according to Lavin. He said persons in the Greenville area should not accept checks from these businesses.

Annual Breakfast

Rann Carpenter, public relations supervisor of TexasGulf at Aurora, will speak at the annual North

lina, said c(H>p, agricultural, business, community and government leaders as weh as educators and extension specialists from the 17-county northeastern district will attend the breakfast.

Board Member

Max C. Ste[dienson of Greenville, governor of the east district of Optimist International, has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt as a member of the board of directors of an educational campaip aimed at reducing the number of bicycle accidents in the state.

Hemby Reception

iby Jr., newly lit of Atlantic be honored at hosted by the Association of

Carolina Cooperative Month the colleges top breakfast Thursoay at 8:30 a.m. at loth president ofi

the Ramada Inn.

J(^ Howard of Deep Run, a 4-H winner in the American Business System contest, will present a de-monstration, Invest in Agriculture.

The Greenville breakfast is one of six scheduled across North Carolina as part of the October observance of Cooperative Month.

James Hubbard, president of the Cooperative Council of North (}aro-

Cleaning

Service

Dr. Ja inaugural Christian CkiUe an Oct.

Pitt ACC.

The [reception will be held at 7 i.m. at the home of Mrs. Katheryn is. ACC alumni in Pitt County ^should make reservations throu^ the college by Monday, (919)237-3161.

Hemby, a 1955 graduate from Ayden, is the first alumnus to hold position. He is the ACC.

Well Experienced

(Mrla

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Now Expending In Qreenvllle Aree. Aiming To Pleeee.

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SAT Workshop

A workshop on Maximizing Scores on the Schcdastic Aptitude Test (SAT) will be offered to students in Greenville schools if there is sufficient interest.

lYie workshop will involve 12 hours of instruction covering four dates with one-week intervals. Dates and times are; Oct. 29, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Nov. 5, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Nov. 12, 9 a.m. to noon; and Nov. 21,9 a.m. to noon.

Sessions will be held in the Rose Hi^ School library. Students must register in the Rose High guidance office by Oct. 22. Fee for the woricshop is $45, and students must also purchase a copy of the 12th edition of Barrons How to Prepare for ttie Scholastic Aptitude Test. Instructors will be Barbara Mallory and Catherine Crawford. For more details, call 758-4411.

Funds Raisd

Ayden and Grifton elementary and middle school students raised ap-iroximately $4,300 in a recent jike-a-thon sponsored by the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club.

Half of the proceeds raised by the

children will be sent to the Leukemia Society of America for research. The balance will be used to help defray the medical expenses of Adam Potter, a 6-year-old Grifton youth who has been in Seattle since March undergoing treatment for bone marrow leukemia.

For information on making a contribution contact the Ayden-Griftcm Kiwanis Club, P.O. Box 273, Ayden.

Review Board

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet 'Tuesday and Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. in the first flcMr conference room of the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Televised Debate

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, incumbent Democrat from the 1st District, and Republican challenger Herb Lee of Greenville will present tteir views tonight in a televised debate.

The Public Broadcasting Service sponsored debate will be broadcast in this area over PBS channel 25 (cable channel 4) at 7:30 p.m. This is the only scheduled debate bewteen 1st District congressional can-^dates.

Films Donated

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has donated a science film series to the schools of Pitt County. Each month, a new film presenting the most recent developments in science, engineering and medicine will be received by the school system for use in science classes.

Safety Council

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshall, gave the program at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting recently at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Joyner serves as civil preparedness and emergency management director in the county.

The Safety Council,'^which is composed of interested businesses and industries, meets on the first Thursday of each month at 12:30 p.m. at Greenville Country Club. For more information contact Margaret Register, publicity chairman, 752-7114.

Auxiliary Program

The Pitt Ccnmty unit of the American l^on Auxiliary met recently with wth Taylor, director of the Red Cr^ in Pitt County, presenting

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The Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, meets every first Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the American Ugion Building on St. Andrews Drive.

Main Speaker

Dr. Susan McCammon will be the main spj^er at a Mental Health Association in Pitt CounW-sponsored Spotlight program 'niursday at noon at the Jaycee Park administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

A member of the East Carolina University Department of PsyBiology faculty, her topic will be When Bad Things Happen. She is a special consultant to the com-munitystornado foUow-up prc^ram.

Thuis^ys program is part of the three-Thursdays-in-October series titied, Why Do I Feel So Bad Now Because of Something That Hap-

Drug Arrests

Greenville plice officer K.P. Fuller reporteci Uiat Inez Brown Bell of 307 Paige Drive was charg^ Tuesday with possession of heroin with intent to sell and deliver. Fu^r said bond was set at $10,000.

In another incident. Office L.E. White said Christopher Mark Moore, 22, and Wade Hampton Waters,, 19, both of Washington, were arresti at the corner of Broad and West 14th streets Wednesday and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.

White said Waters was also charged with possession of cocaine.

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Burglary Arrest

Reggie Maurice Langley, 17, of C49 Gendale Court was arrested on first degree burglarv charge Tuesday in connecticm with an April f dhbery of an apartment at Glendale (>)iul, according to Officer W.A. Moore.

The officer said bond for Langley was set at $5,000.

Assault Charge

Pdice Officer'Lyn'White said ^Donnie Wilbert Maye, 65, of 1216-B b'Baitle St. was charged Tuesday with asshult on a female. White said Maye was arrested at the corner of West 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue at 9 p.m.

. hi an unrelated incident, White reported that June May, 28, of 1220 Davenport St. was arrested Tuesttey on Washington Street on a charge of a^ault by pointing a gun.

History Class

A' local history and geneology irt Thi

class will start Thursday at Pitt Community College. Classes will be held in the White Building, room 24, from 7*10 p.m. Thursdays.

alph Donnelly, a retired United , ates Marine historian, will be the iktructor. The tutition fee is $10. ^ifld trips will be planned to visit ;coiinty and state records collections. 'For information contact the ^vision of continuing education at ^130, extension 253.

Memorial Services

alumet Lodge No. 273 and True lit Temple No. 222 will hold norial services Sunday at 5 p.m. tdhe Elks Hall. Dr. Joseph R. I^on will be the speaker. ,

^neft Race

Jembers of Sigma Tau Gamma ^ emity at East Carolina Universi-%iracing for Shop*Eze, claimed the championship Saturday in the first enville Bed Race to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Associa-

J Other teaips in the race were from Buick^and the Kappa Alpha nity, Pep9i^ola, WRQR radio, chovia Bank S^TiTKyS^st Fare, rkers Barbecue, AT & P Food Coffmans Mens Wear,

Former Sierra Club Leader Speaks For Hunt

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The main thing to remember about our efforts is that we are non-partisan, we endorse candidates in both parties, said Denny Shaffer, former national president of the Sierra Club. We endorse candidates whom we feel are supporting positive environmental measures. Shaffer was in Greenville Monday night as guest speaker at the October meeting of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club of North Carolina. He was interviewed after the speech.

The Sierra Club of North Carolina has given the clubs endorsement to Gov. Jim Hunt in his race against Sen. Jesse Helms for the U.S. Senate in the upcoming November election.

By whatever viewpoint you look at it, Helms record on voting for positive environmental measures has been abysmal, Shaffer declared. All you need to do is to look at the record, it speaks for itself.

In an attempt to inform the public on Helms environmental voting record as a senator, the North Carolina chapter of the Sierra Club has compiled a brochure that graph

ically outlines the tenor of Helms vriewjpoints and votes on environmental issues.

On major issues of national importance such as hazardous wastes, clean water, clean air, public land managmeent and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) budget, Shaffer pointed out, Helms has without exception voted in favor of measures that are anti-environmental. You can depend on him to be consistent, in voting against what we, the Sierra Cluk membership, consider essential laws and measures to preserve our natu-

our total environ-

ral resources, ment.

The brochure, which Shaffer says is going to thousands of people all over the state, claims that Helms has consistently voted in favor of commercial development of public lands, including strip mining, excessive timber cutting and gas and oil leasing ... that in the issue of clean air. Helms has voted to allow utility companies, shifting from oil to coal, to increase their emissions of sulfur dioxide, (and) has opposed federal legislation to control acid rain.

AWARD ... Project Exodus, a program in the Pitt County schools, received a Governors Award for Excellence at a recent awards breakfast in Raleigh. Receiving the award from Gov. Jim Hunt is John McKnight (r), associate superintendent of the Pitt County schools. Also on hand for the presentation were Board of Education member Anne McGaughey and Project Exodus director Mary Alice Yarbrough.

On issues directly affecting the North Caroyna coast, the brochure claims that Helms has supported policies that endanger our tx^ches, fisheries and other coastal resources, and voted against controls on off-shore oil operations.

The brochure claims, in contrast, that Gov. Hunt favors a future-oriented managment plan of our natural resources, balancing economic development with the conservation of public lands, and that Hunt also ' played a major role in bringing together the coalition of industry, environmentalists and government officials who wrote the l^NC Wilderness Bill.

Another point emphasized by Shaffer is that we endorse a candidate only on the basis of environmental niatters. For us, issues outside this field, such as education, foreign^policy, and morality, for example, do not enter our consideration.

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Four Greenville residents were injured in a Memorial Drive accident Tuesday involving vehicles operated by Eugenia trulove Lanier of 302 Country Club Drive and Carla Elizabeth Snow of 212 Eleanor St.

Ms. Lanier, who was charged with a safe movement violation by Greenville Police officers, and Ms. Snow as well as vehicle passengers Magdalene Teel Richardson of 117 Anderson Dr. and Kelley Marie King of 307 Pinewood Road were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where they were^ treated and released. ,ir " ^

-0 Damages were estimated at $6,300

land First State Bank. The Parkers entry was judged the tmost original bed. Members of agma Phi Epsilon fraternity outfitted the vehicle in a Greek theme with the team members dressed in

*Ert:ry fees of $100 per bed were donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association to support its local programs of research and patient

heSMeeting

f tae of the East No. 524, Order of 1 Qw Eastern Star, will have a regular ^meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.

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'Services will be held this week at CEeids Chapel Missionary Baptist ^urch. Fountain, beginning at 7:30 each night. Different speakers and choirs will particirate. The programs are sponsored by t and trustees.

Trials Set

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) -The trial of 19 former government and army officials charged with the murder of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop will begin next Tuesday, three days before the first anniversary of the slaying.

Murder, and conspiracy ^charges were filed Feb. 22 against 20 former government and army officials,^ including Bishops deputy premier, Bernard Coard, for the Oct. 19

- $2,500 to the Lanier car and $3,800 to the Snow vehicle.

Police charged Tammy Elaine Randolph of 510 Vance St. with a safe movement violation Tuesday following a lOth Street accident involving cars driven by Ms. Randolph, 'Thomas Ray Cooper of 104 Contentnea St., and James Elliott Lyle of Waynesville. No one was injured in the collision.

Damages to the'Randolph car were estimated at $700, $300 to the Cooper car and $900 .'.to the Lyle vehicle. b

Cars driven by Peggy William Pryor of 100 Wesley Road and William Guy Barnes of Fountain also collided on Tuesday. Damages in the Fifth Street accident were estimated at $560 - $500 to the Pryor car and $60 to the Barnes vehicle. There were no injuries and- no charges were pressed.

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -An Australian man locked himself in the lavatory of a DC-10 and set himself afire during a flight from the Philippines to Melbourne, police report.

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killings of Bishop, three of his Cabinet ministers and four associates.

During a three-month inquiry that ended Aug. 3, a magistrate founds insufficient evidence against one of the accused,^ former Police Commissioner Ian St. Bernard,^and charges against him were dismissed. St. Bernard still faces sedition charges in connection with the military coup that preceded the Oct. 25 U.S.-led invasion.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 10,1984

Reagan's Age Becomes Campaign Issue

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats are saying President Reagans performance in the presidential debate may be a sign of advancing age, but Republicans are si it (rff as an off night compoun by poor staff work.

Politicians in both parties are watching whether Reagans age will become an issue in the closing weeks of the presidential campaign.

Rep. John McCain, R-Ariz., said Tuesday that the strength of the age issue may depend on how Reagan does on Oct. 21, when he and Walter F. Mndale will debate a second time, this one devoted to defense and foreign policy.

Even James Lake, spokesman for the Reagan campaign committee, conceded the president had an off

yvM Ciivt/lni Kif Ka /)aaa/1 if

was a sign of age,

Why he had an off night, I cant define for you, said Lake. I can tell you it had nothing to do with his chronological age.

Asked if Reagans age might become an issue. Lake said, Ateo-lutely not.

At 73, Reagan is the oldest man ever to serve as president. If re-elected he would be two weeks short of 78 at the end of his second term.

Neither Mndale nor his staff were raising the age issue, but other Democrats were becoming less hesitant.

He looked old, acted old, sffid Rep. Tony Coelho of California, flew with Mndale Louisville, Ky., site i New York City.

Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida, at

QJ fKn Al/lAcf iviAmKAi* Af Pnnifracc

said, There were lapses in the thinking apparently and the alertness of the president during the debate that might well be attributed to his increasing years.

; age i discussed in the me The lead story in Tuesdays Wall Street Journal was headlined: New Question in Race: Is Oldest President Now Showing His Age.

David Broder, political columnist for the Washington Post, wrote that Reagans debate performance let the age issue emerge as it had not in any of his previous cam-ligns.

' The Wall Street Journal (pioted two medical experts on geriatncs as saying it would be appropriate f(nr Reagan to take a test to determine if age has caused any mental impairment associated with senility.

I Asked if had undergone any such

WAITING ON THE ROAR - Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale waits for the orar of a jet plane to subside before speaking at a tarmac press conference at Pittsburgh International Airport. Mndale

was to address a rally in downtown Pittsburgh today, stressing the advantage he says his campaign has gained since the first debate in the presidential race. (AP Laserphoto)

Mndale Says Race 'Red Hot'

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Walter F. Mndale, declaring his campaign has become red hot since the Louisville debate, says he has smoked out President Reagan on the touchy issue of possible cuts for future recipients of Social Security.

After reacting on Social Security on Tuesday, Reagan was heading today for Michigan, where he was addressing a group of Catholic high school students outside Detroit.

As the Social Security issue simmered, Mndale campaigned

Tuesday with new energy provided by the Sunday matchup with Reagan and Mondales favorable reviews for his performance.

Mndale talked to a noontime Detroit rally attended by about 8,000 people, then flew to Pittsburgh where he was attending a similar event today.

I think this campaign is really red hot, Mndale said. I think we are on a roll. I think we have a chance to win.

From Pittsburgh, Mndale

planned to fly to New York for a meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria with Prime Ministers Shimon Peres of Israel, who met with Reagan on Tuesday.

' Mndale also plann^ to address a fund-raising dinner in New York and to be in Florida on Thursday night when his running mate Geraldine Ferraro debates Vice President George Bush.

Bush and Ms. Ferraro were both preparing for their debate.

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testing or if any were jdanned, White House ^^man Mark Weinberg said, 'Die answer is no to both questions.

At a news conference Tuesday, Coelho said Reagans age is an issue the Democrats are toitative about. What we had on Sunday night was that the j^idents performance was weak. He rambled and he had difficulty recalling.

The Califona congressman said the debate led to public comment on the age issue. Its always been there, be said but it hasnt been (Mit front and I think we see it now more than we did before.

McCain agreed that Reagan appeared hesitant but said he thought the major reason was the president was overbriefed on facts and numbers and wasnt Reagan ... He

wanted to say these numbers and figures to appear as if he had control of the details.

But, the Arizona Republican added, Reagans strong point is talking about the nations overall prospect and image.

Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, who was one of Reagans rivals for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination, said, I think his staff ^thered around him and tried to fill lim with so much statistical data that they overloaded the system and its all so totally irrelevant in a debate because nobody remembers a single one of those figures coming out of it.

Like McCain, Crane said Reagan is at his best talking about the lofty issues, the vision for America, the

Reagan Blasts Tax Proposals

WARREN, Mich. (AP) - President Reagan charged -today that Walter F. Mndale has a knee-jerk recation in favor of hi^er taxes and said his Democratic opponent would weaken Americas defenses.

In remarks prepared for delivery to an audience at the Ukrainian Cultural Center here, Reagan, without naming Mndale, hit bara on the tax issue, saying every time his knee jerks, we get kicked.

Reagan said citizens should get credit for the economic recovery, adding that once we got government out of the way, the American people, just like they always have, got on with the job of making this a better country for all of us. The president also lashed out against Mndale on the issue of defense spending.

My opponent in this campaign has made a career out of weakening Americas armed forces, Reagan said. Hes always found one reason or another for opposing vital weapons systems and the mod-

emization of our forces.

Mndale opposed the B-l bomber and has questioned the necessity for the MX missile.

On taxes, the former vice president sought in last Sundays Louisville, Ky., debate to assure Americans that people making $25,000 a year or less would be spared any increases.

Mndale asserted that his proposal protects everybody from $25,000 a year or less against any tax increases and treats those $70,000 and under in a way that is more beneficial than the way the president proposes with a sales tax or a flat tax.

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traditional pep talk hes been givin f(fff(Mir years.

Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum g Kansas was another Republican wh said she thought Mndale score* well in the debate. But she sah Tuesday she did not believe th* presidents age would be a campaigi issue.

I think the president at his age h better than some people I know at 50, she said. Mrs. Kassebaum is the daughter of Alf Landon, the He publican presidential candidate in^ 1936, who now is 97.

The one politician who never has hesitated to mention the presidents age is Reagan himself.

Reagan uses humor to defuse the age issue. He recently said that when Andrew Jackson left the Wlute House in 1836 at age 70 he felt, pretty trim and fit and vigorous and then added, I know, he told me. 4.

When a reporter asked the president last spring about a rumor he mi^t quit midway throu^ a seccmd term, he replied: What the devil would a young fellow like me do if 1 quit the job? No, theres never been any such talk at all.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 10,1984 g

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Jurors Selected For Westmoreland Trial

NEW YORK (AP) - Retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who led American forces through four critical years of the Vietnam War, gave a cold shoulder to an antiwar activist before watching as 12 jurors were picked to hear his $120 million libel suit against CBS.

Westmoreland says the 1982 CBS Reports special, The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception, was false and malicious. The program charged Westmoreland with deliberately underestimating enemy troop strength in 1967 to maintain political support for the war.

Choosing from a panel of 100 w^ntial jurors, U.S. District Judge, Pierre N. Leval on Tuesday selected six men and six women to hear the case. The judge said three alternate

jurmrs would likely be chosen this morning, and opening arguments could begin later in the cuiy. '

Jurors were questioned extensively about their attitudes toward the press and the military, and particularly about CBS News and the Vietnam War. None of the jurors picked had served in Vietnam, although (me had a son in the Army.

Before the jury selection, the 70-year-old Westmoreland was confronted in a hallway of the courthouse by Daniel Ellsberg, the anti-war activist who leaked the soHialled Pentagon Papers to the media in 1971.

Ellsberg said that he accused the retired general of deceiving the public and told him: You should

have known better at the time and should not have done this.

He said something to me but I didnt answer, Westmoreland said when asked about the incident: Ellsberg is not involved in the litigation.

Lawyers for CBS, after failing to have the case thrown out before trial, have said they will defend the accuracy of the broadcast. But they also maintain the mere fact that Westmorelands lawsuit exists could have chilling effects on news organizations reporting on the public acts of high officials.

Westmorelands lawyers counter the broadcast was a personal attack on the generals reputation, not any impersonal report on his official conduct. A ruling that he cannot sue

CBS would cede unlimited, unchecked power to the media, they said in court papers.

Westmoreland, who is asking for $40 million for damage to his reiHitation and $80 million to punish the network, has said he will donate any money he collects to charity.

In addition to CBS, Westmoreland is suing CBS correspondent Mike Wallace, who narrated The Uncounted Enemy; George Crile, who produced it; and Sam Adams, a former CIA analyst who became a paid consultant for CBS. Only Crile attended Tuesdays court session and he, like Westmoreland, refused to comment on the case.

Westmoreland commanded American forces in Vietnam from 1964, when a small battle in the Gulf of

Tonkin helped trigger the escalation of the war, until 1968, when Ciun-munist forces launched the massive et offensive and President Lyndon fohnson abandoned plans to run for re-election.

The CBS documentary reported a 1967 dispute between Westmorelands staff, which estimated the strength of opposii forces at under 300,000 soldiers, a an analyst for the CIA who put the figure at nearly twice that level.

CBS charge that Westm(reland insisted on using the lower figure in order to mislead the president, Congress and the American public into believing that the war could be won. The network said a conspiracy ... to suppress and alter critical intelligence left U.S. troops unprepared for the strength of the Tet offensive.

Westmoreland contends there was no plot to minimize the estimates of

enemy strength and that Johnson was aware of the intelligence dispute.

To win his libel cas'e Westmoreland must not <mly prove the CBS statements about his cbn- duct were untrue, but that they were' reported with malice that tle network either knew the Ghargeis were false or reported the allega-' tions with reckless disregard of' whether they were false.

Westmoreland, Wallace and Crije are all expected to testify.

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LEAVES COURTHOUSE Retired Army Gen. William C. Westmoreland leaves federal court in New York Tuesday after watching 12 jurors selected to hear his suit against CBS. Westmoreland, who head American forces in

Father Files Suit In Mortuary Dispute^

Vietnam, has sued the television network over a 1982 documentary in which it disputed headcounts made by U.S. forces of casualties in the war. (AP Laserphotoi

PROOF

Daughtridge Oil Co. is pleased to announce that Gene Hill, formerly with Leon Moore Oil Co., has joined our PHR ^ staff as a heating fuel delivery man. Mr. Hill joins Ken Toler, who has 21 years experience and James Wade with 25 years experience as deliverymen. With this com* * bination we can offer the best heating fuel delivery ser* * vice in Pitt County.

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DENVER (AP) A man who found his sons body twisted on its side ^in a grotesque fashion in a coffin with a blood-stained pillow is ^ suing an undertaker for $1.1 million,

^ saying the sight caused the family severe emotional shock.

One lady screamed and ran out of the church (when she saw the body), said James M. DeRose, attorney for Frank J. Amato, who filed suit Tuesday in District Court.

^ The incident occurred in January ' 1983 at a Catholic church on the eve . of a funeral for Michael Amato.

The mortuary people accused the pallbearers of dropping the casket on the way up to the church, but the father had been following them and said that couldnt have happened, DeRose said.

Its a pretty sensitive matter. ^ What if it happened to you if you . went down to look at your mother, , your father, a brother, a son or so on? said Russell E. Vigil, another attorney for Amato.

Named in the suit is McConatys Boulevard Mortuaries and a collection agency, D.E.B. Adjustment Co., which filed a suit against the father earlier over nonpayment of a $4,669.89 funeral bill.

Harold Woods, general manager for McConatys, declined to discuss the suit. He said the mortuary hadnt seen a popy of the complaint and wouldnt (Uscuss the matter until it had been reviewed.

The lawsuit accused McConatys of gross negligence and reckless disregard for the feelings of the family and asked for $100,000 in actual damages and $1 million in punitive damages.

Amato, whose son died Jan. 21, 1983, said in the suit that he and m other family members arrived at the church for a rosary service on the evening before the burial and were shocked when they looked in the coffin.

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NASA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday October 10.1984 -j-l

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challenger's astronauts photo-

gra^ied oil spilled from ships sunk Ir

in the Iran-Iraq war and continued their scientific research todav while M^ipn Control officials wei^ied the idea d keeping the shuttle in orbit an extra day to avoid Hurricane Josephine.

If the flight were extended from ei^t to nine days and the weather was good, the spaceship would land at Cape Canaveral on Sunday. The addtional time also would allow the crew to recoup some scientific data not gathered because of earlier problems. ,

Josephine, which became a hurri

cane Tuesday, was churning in the Atlantic about 500 miles southeast of this spaceport. The storms speed and movement are unpredictable, making a shuttle decision difficult.

Flight director Cleon Lacefield said Tuesday that Josephine was heading in the direction of the Cape and that NASA was considering

either extending the flight a day or diverting Challenger to a landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

The shuttle routinely carries enough supplies to stay in orbit an extra two or three days if necessary.

The National Weather Service said today the storm is movii^ ve^ slowly north to northwest, but said its future course is uncertain.

*lf the weather is good, well get in there, said Challenger commander Robert Crippen.

While officials watched the storm, the five men and two women aboard the spaceship continued experiments in their orbiting lab.

Mission Control directed them to^y to take pictures of oil spiUs near Kharg island in the Persian Gulf. Several m tankers have been sunk in that area during the war

gathered early in the flight because of problems with the antenna. An

extra day would allow some catchup work.

POSTAL EXAM

between Iran and Iraq. A study of goak of

CARTER GREETING - Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter shakes hands with Argentine citizens Tuesday outside the Congress building in Bueonos Aires.

Carter met with Argentine lawmakers Tuesday afternoon and with President Raul Alfonsin on Tuesday night. (APLaserphoto)

ocean oil spills is one of the goal the mission.

The crew also aimed a radar camera at selected ground features, conducted medical tests, surveyed the oceans and began preparations for the first space walk by an American woman.

Astronauts Kathy Sullivan and David Leestma are scheduledio step into the ships open cargo bay Thursday to tie down a troublesome antenna and practice techniques for refueling satellites in orbit.

NASA said that if the mission were extended a day, the space walk would be put off until Friday. Thats because once the antenna is stowed it can no longer be used to transmit radar camera data to a tracking satellite, which in turn relays the information to Earth.

A good deal of radar data was not

I I

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Justice

Reports

threat

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI is looking into a threat on the life of Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun, purportedly from a radi-f;al anti-abortion group known as The Army of God, according to a Iqderal law enforcement source.

; The source, who declined to be jdentified, said Tuesday that the justice who wrote the courts decision [^upholding the legality of ^rtions received the threat by ^ail.

^Blackmun turned it over to jSlipreme Court police, who referred it to the FBI for investigation, the ^urce said Tuesday ni^t. There Afas no information on the exact ^wording of the threatening letter, .which a Marquette University theol-:ogy professor said bore his false -signature.

- Justice Department spokesman ;Pom DeCair said, We dont telk !about investigations even to confirm (MT deny.their existence. FBI "s^kesman Ed (}ooderham had no immediate comment.

; Daniel C. Maguire, a lay Roman ;Catholic theologten who argues that abortion is in many instances 'rtioraUy justified, said Tuesday that ^ be was questioned about the letter at his Milwaukee home last Friday by : two FBI agents.

i 1 Maguire said the agents told him ' Blackman was sent a very menac; -mg letter... a very stror^ letter that threatened his life and was sign^ D. Maguire, Marquette Uni-

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i; NEW YORK (AP) - Ruling it is I unconstitutional to bar the homeless ; irom voting, a federal judge has ^ Ordered the Board of Elections to ^ allow individuals to register to vote jevenif ttiey live on the streets.

* ^ The decision, handed down Tuk-day evening, was hailed as a : Victory by Robert Hayes, counsel

* Tor the Coalition for the Homeless, a

* 3)rivately supported advocacy group. The decision demonstrates :Vlearly that homeless people are : Tull-fledged citizens with the same ^constitutional rights as everyone I said Hayes.

I: U.S. District Judge Mai7 Johnson !Lowes decision came in a two-

* 'month-old class action suit filed by ;Peter Dryer, a 32-year-old man who :claims he lost his job because of the "Reagan administrations budget cuts : -and has been living in a New York *'City park since 1981.

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Congress Keeps, Government Flush, But Stays Arounq

Rv I ARRv lUARr.Aciif RccD Uic sovemment mil iiiiis and said the current borrowinc calina of that bill evervthins will fall into noliticalDlums are at stake. work out a comoromise spencb

By L.ARRY MARGAS.AK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For the fourth time in a week, Congress has passed emergency legislation to keep the government running while it wrangles over a vital money bill. But key negotiators say if a deal can be strack over water projects, ev-Cerything will fall into place" and wecanallgohohie.

House and Senate conferees, ready to meet again today, traded proposals Tuesday but failed to solve disputes stalling the bill needed to keep the government solvent.

The battles over aid to Nicaraguan rebds, defense items and water >rojects are keeping grumpy awmakers in Washington when most would rather be campaigning.

: Tuesday night, for the fourth time in a week, both houses passed stopgap legislation by voice votes to

ng and of federal the White

said the current I $1.573 trillion will be reac end of the week.

But both houses were successful in approving and sending to the (mi-dent a compmheiiMiw intemaUimal trade bill -^hich pasked the H(ise m lui iiaii a uay. iiic iicw^ 385-1 and Uk Senate by V0C6 votc.

[ap money bill, valid untilub The legislatim would extend until it Thursday, specified that 1993 tariff concessions to 140 poor countries and authorize the president to negotiate with Israel the United States first full free trade agreement.

keep the avoid ai

offices. The bill House.

Some 500,000 federal workers were sent home last Thursday when President Reagan closed down the government for half a day. The new

stc mi

those workers will be paid for the time they were absent.

The money bill was not the only measure keeping Congress in Washington. The Senate bogged down Tuesday over a House-passed bill adding another $250 billion to the government's borrowing authority - lifting th line of credit to $1.823 trillion.

The debt measure is designed to meet the governments credit needs until the end of next September. Treasury Department officials have

Speaking of the long-term catchall money bill, Rep. Silvio 0. Conte of Massachusetts, ranking Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, told the House: If we can settle the public works part

of that bill everything will fall into ptece and we can all go home and I wish y<Mi all a lot of luck in your campaigns. '

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, assistant majority leader, said the dispute over water projects was not just a partisan i^lem - even though President Reagan has threatened to veto the bill authorizing $18 billion in new projects.

Interest in water exists both in the House and Senate, said Stevens, referring to the Republican-run Senate and Democrat-dominated House.

While wato* ixrojects are traditional pork barrel legislation, many lawmakers say more than just

political plums are at stake.

Congressional negotiators have been trying since last week - when leaders had hoped to adjourn to

work out a compromise spenc^

^r the remainder of the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. : ,

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HORSE TALK Britain's Queen Elizabeth II talks with her host, William Parish, at his farm outside Lexington. Kv., on Tuesday. The queen is visiting horse farms in Kentuckys Bluegrass area during a five-day visit to look over stallions for the royal stables. (AP Laserphoto)

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Husband Sets Wife On Fire

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A man set fire to his wife after watching a TV movie about a woman who burned her abusive husband to death, then cried No! and Help! as she burned, said a neighbor who helped douse the flames.

Police said they would decide on formal charges today against the husband of Sluron Brandt, 37.

Her mother, Margaret Fhrer of Milwaukee, said Tuesday that her daughter was not expected to live. She was listed in critical condition at St. Marys Burn Center with burns over 95 percent of her body, .

Mrs. Brandts 39-year-qld husband, whose name was being withheld pending formal charges, was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder Monday and held on $60,000 bond after he splashed gasoline on his wife and set her on fire with a cigarette lighter, police said.

A neighbor of the Brandts, 17-ear-old Gerald R. Baade Jr., said was getting ready for bed Monday night when he heard the husband outside yelling No! over and over and then Help!

Baade said he plunged a bucket into a neighbors pool and doused the flames engulfing Mrs. Brandt. The husband grabbed the bucket and kept pouring water over his wife, saying they had to keep her cool, Baade said.

The man took one of the sons by the arm and forced him to look, saying Look at your mother now, Baade said Tuesday.

The husband, who Baade said drives a truck for a construction company and operates an upholstery services, suffered minor bunis to his hands and neck. He appeared Tuesday in the District Attorneys Office wearing fatigue pants, combat boots, a hospital gown and bandages on his hands.

The husband told police he had watched The Burning Bed, a television movie broadcast by NBC, Deputy Inspector Rudolph Will said. .

He told us, he watched the show and decided to scare his wife with fire, an arresting officer said in a police complaint.

The couples two boys, Christopher, 11, and Daniel, 13, witnessed the incident.

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BALTIMORE (AP) - The duration of a paralyzing nervous disorder that,affects 3,500 to 4,000 Americans each 'year apparently can be

wiA an antil^y-free fluid, re--searchers reported.

;!This is the first effective therapy that modifies the course of the ddase, Dr. Guy McKhann of JdlUis Hopkins told the American Neurological Association on Tues-dai.-:

Quillain-Barre syndrome, which is not contagious, can result in paraly-sisixtithin days of diagnosis? ^ '

It is a disease where the patient's 0^ jmmune system, a mechanism usually use to fight disease, dbcuptly gets misdirected and at-tidfs the peripheral nerves, re-shking in paralysis,/said Dr. John Chtf fin, also of Hopkins.

^Qs cause is unknown, but about 60 (^ent of the cases occur after hn acote viral infection, Griffin said. IThe disease apparently causes apfibodies to attack myelin sheaths, v^ch insulate nerve cells and pefmit electrical conduction, said MdChann. The damage lessens the i^es ability to carry electrical iltmulses that permit movement. IJsIng plasmapheresis, a process Mt replaces the plasma, or fluid ^ttion of the blooa, with a solution d^taQiing body salts and albumen, ^toK at 21 hospitals treated 122 niieiits in the acute stages of the &brder, McKhann and Griffin said. 'Aih process reduces the number of aSolibqdies in the blood.

; Plasma was replaced in patients iO Ihe experimental group sbc times cyir two weeks beginning in the first

S; second stages of the disease, gKdn said. The results were dbmpared with those of 123 patients reiving regular medical care, he 9d.

patients who had been unable to w^lk before the plasmapheresis ^Qre mobile within 53 days, while (fitients who were not treated re-

ined mobility in 85 days. Plasmapheresis patients who retired a respirator were able to breathe unaided in 29 days, com-Ipffed with 40 days for the control group.

Patients who had been on re-lrators and received the new tr^tment were able to walk in 97 (Ie^s, compared with 170 days for the <Strol group.

Researchers Sav Cancer Stay

Say

Will

-NfeW YORK (AP) - Because capcer seems to stem from muta-Qons in genes that are important to human body, the disease probably never will be eradicated, but research may help improve di9gnosis' and treatment, say top (Sancer researchers. U*

: - I dont think its likely, on the Ijasis'of our present trajectory (of ^earch), to eliminate the process of: cancer development. Dr. Paul Marks, president of the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, said Tuesday.

- Cancer sterns to stem from muta-iiqns in special genes that appear important in normal life, and heres no way were going to Ccinpletely abolish mutations, said Barcher William Hayward of

Ilj^theses. :^e altei

The alternative, Marks, Hayward ind other cancer specialists said at the Bristol-Myers Symposium on Cancer Research, is research to Mprove prevention, diagnosisr^nd to'etment of cancer.

* Some two dozen cancer genes have been found, and while one researcher said he believes scientists w3l uncover only a few more, others smd whole classes of them may have doded detection so far.

* Penes direct the activity of all Cls. Two kinds of cancer-related genes have been found, one kind in ^e viruses, the other in normal edls of animals.

* yiral oncogenes cause cancer jjftien the virus infects a cell. But Q^e found in normal animal cells 9M slightly different from their viral ^dhsins, and they appear to promote edhcO- only when altered slightly.

I The jcell genes, sometimes called jOTOto-oncogenes, seem to play a iSkyU-and-Hyde role, according to 4. Michael Bishop, profesor of microbiology and immunology at the Opiversity of California in San Francisco.

; In normal cells they appear to be ^skential to the species, perhaps as part of the genetic wiring for ipwth and development, Bishop jiaid. But once altered, they may promote cancer by issuing too many ^mical instructions to the celt, or the wrong instructions. Evi-ce has been found for both

. V

'f-i

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. October 10,1984 13

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RETAIL PRICE $150.00 5 FT. 7 INCH X 8 FT. 4 INCH. . . . SALE PRICE

RETAIL PRICE $250.00 8 FT. X 11 FT. 4 INCH. . . SALE PRICE

$7500 $12500

IN POLY ACRYLIC YARN... CHOICE OF 3 COLORS...MING CORAL...MING BLUE OR RUSTIOUE.

RETAIL $970.00.

FULL SIZE COLONIAL

CAREFREE HERCULON PLAID FABRIC TWO CUSHIONS INNERSPRINC, MATTRESS

SALE PRICE

RETAIL $967.00.

QUEEN SIZE COLONIAL CONVERTA

THREE CUSHIONS HERCULON PLAID FABRIC SALE PRICE

RETAIL $780.00 FULL SIZE

CONTEMPORARY CONVERTA

LOOSE PILLOWBACK BEIGE HERCULON WIDE WALE CORDUROY

SALE PRICE

495

550

495

SAVE UP TO 50% ON LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINERS

alterations result from in-

viSsion of a virus or from environ-^ntal factors like radiation and ogarette smoking, Hayward said. Some experiments also suggest that giancer gene can be activated by tpbving around in the chromosomes, aitl that cancer may result from a iipe-two punch that involves more Qttg me cancer gene.

RETAIL $360.00. STYLE 10-304 IN CONTEMPORARY STYLE.

RETAIL $439.00 STYLE 10-334 PILLOWBACK

LA-Z-DOY

RETAIL $468.00. STYLE 10-849 TALL BACK

SALE PRICE

HEHCUl.ON TWEED FABRIC LIMITED QUANTITY

T COLORS OAK WOOD TRIM PILLOW ARMS

RETAIL $135.00. SAVE $40.00V

FULL SIZE COLONIAL . CRIB IN HONEY MAPLE WITH DECALS.

SALE

PRICE

FULL TEETHING RAIL. SINGLE DROP SIDE.

SFl.F.CT FRO.M Hl-KLULON I M5RIC (.'('iLOK'-i\ STOCK

RETAIL $600.00." SOLID,OAK ROLL TOP LAWYERS DESK IN GOLDEN OAK.

SALE

PRICE

449

7 DRAWER BASE AUTHENTIC WOOD DRAWER PULL 32 INCHES WIDE

SAVE $120.00 TO $216,00 ON 100 QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS NOW IN STOCK IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS.

RETAIL $300.00.

MAUVE VELVET WING ^

BY FAIRFIELD ELF.('.ANT

VELVF.T FABRIC SALE-

T" CUSHION PRICE

220

RETAIL $400.00. LINEN LOOK WING

BY PERFECTION EARTH

TONE & BLUE SALE

STRIPE FABRIC PRICE

RETAIL $400.00. BLUE FLAME STITCH WING

BY TAYl.OKSVILLE hl.EC.AM BLUE & GOLD I I.AMF SALE

STITCH FABRIC PRICE

250

RETAIL $396.00. a FLORAL PRINT WING 9

BY BROYHll.l. STRETCHER SALE LEG TAILBACK PRICE

295

180

RETAIL $395.00. BLUE VELVET WING

BY TAYLORSVILLE ANTIQUE BLUE VELVET FABRIC SALE PRICE

RETAIL $400.00. BLUE PRINT WING

MATCHED BLUE FLORAL

PRINT FABRIC SALE

T" CUSHION PRICE

RETAIL $490.00. BLUE STRIPE WING

BY BROYHILL BLUE Si RED MATCHED STRIPE

TALI. BACK SALE PRICE

RETAIL $440.00. FLAME STITCH WING

BY TAYLORSVILLE COLOKFl U.

FLAME STITCH FABRIC SALE PRICE

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. October 10.1984

Peres Says U.S.-lsraeli Ties At 'New Level Of Harmony'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres is winding up three days (tf talks here with a pledge of U.S. economic su{^rt and lavish praise for President Reagan as a true friend.

The new Israeli leader declared Tuesday after a two-hour White House meeting that relations with the United States have reached a new level of harmony and understanding.

The reason: assurances from Reagan of increased American trade and investment, and possibly a boost in economic aid after a U.S.-Israeli commission makes its rep(Nrt.

The commission was set up during the Peres visit, with instructions to recommend ways to help Israel curb, inflation now galloping ph^ 400

**TfouniS Uie White House a true friend of Israel who understands her problems and dilemmas, an obviously pleased Peres said.

He said he had not asked for any immediate cash but if the need will arise to raise it we shall approach the United States. krael already ranks first among all nations in U.S. aid, with the total for the fiscal year just started at $2.6 billion in economic and military support.

Reagan said he had agreed with Peres to explore ways to enhance Israels growth and development prospects with increased aid and trade, as well as structural adjustments.

Tlie last evidently referred to a plan to use American dollars to back the weak Israeli shekel in international credit markets.

^ Other measures'being considered include r6riving a I96t proposal to have therU.S. Sixth Fleet replenished in Israel and buyiitf spare parts Z to American jet nghters

Israel already is assured of an

Bob Hope Tour Of Britain Set

LONDON (AP) - What do you buy a 3-week-old boy whos got everything? Even comedian Bob Hope.coiddnt come iq> dth an answer.

Hope, 81, arrived in London on Tuesday for his first British tour in 30 years saying he had trouble finding a suitable gift for Prince Harry, the second son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana.

I mean the kid owns Wales already, Hope said, adding he planned a few gags about the young prince when his one-man show opens tonight at the Dominion Theater.

Hope, who was bom in London and came with his family to the United States in 1907, said he arranged to play St. Davids Hall in Cardiff, Wales, on Monday so he could visit the house in Barry where his mother. Avis, was bom.

I have a lot of family over here, he said. I want to tell them to get the teapot warmed up for me because Im coming round for my free meal.

Hopes weeklong tour includes seven shows, with one day off to play with the U.S. ambassador to itain, Charles Price II.

economic shot in the arm throi^ an unprecedented free-trade agreemjent with the United States. Peres Hopes it will expand Israeli exports frotn $11 billion taa new yearly high of $19 billion.

We made clear our willingness to continue our dialogue and to cooperate the best way we can, Reagan said as he saw Peres off.

A senior U.S. official told repdrt-ers later the approporiate American mix for aiding the Israeli economy has to be carefully thoudit through.

ItidlraBng the administration'is prepared to boost economic assistance beyond this year's total of $1.2 billion, the official said we dont see any problems we cant deal with.

The official, who spoke only on condition he not be identified, added we would hope to be able to make recommendations when Congress returns in Janua|7. V '

The new coalition government in Jerusalem has cut $1 billion from'ite $23 billion budget and imposed several austerity measures.

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HARMONY President Reagn shakes hands with the was a true fnend and that relations between the new prime minister of Israel. Shimon Peres, Tuesday - United States and Israel had reached a new level of after the two leaders made departure statements at the harmony. (APLaserphoto)

White House. After their meeting, Peres said Reagan

Rebels Accept Peace Offer

AT&T ANNOUNCES PLANS TO CHANGE RATES ON VOUR INTERNATIONAL LONG DISTANCE CALLS.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - President Jose Napoleon Duarte returned home to cheers after leftist rebels accepted his offer for peace talks and called the guerrillas separated brothers who should rejoin their countrymen.

About 1,000 people shouted, Duarte! Duarte! Duarte! as he arrived from New York on Tuesday, the day after making his offer during a s^h to the U N. General Assembly. Today, he meets with U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

The rebels, meanwhile, announced their acceptance of Duartes offer to meet next Monday in La Palma, a mountain town 50 miles north of San Salvador in an area where guerrillas move freely.

I am,,^going to the La Palma meeting with a feeling of agreement and peace, to open my arms to our separated brothers who left one day for the mountains, Duarte

told the crowd which greeted him in San Salvador. Now all Salvadorans say to them, Come back.

The agreement to talk is the most significant step so far toward a possible peace in the five-year war between the guerrillas and U.S.-backed Salvadoran governments.

In Mexico City, however, a rebel leader said acceptance of the offer does not in any way mean we are laying down our arms.

The only, thing that could disarm us is the United .States army and that would be after spending a lot of time and money,, said Salvador Sami^oa, who contended that El Salvador continues to suffer from serious economic and human rights problems.

Up until now and as long as we do.not see other events, Duartes proposal to begin talks is just a publicity show with other political purposes, Samayoa said.

ATSr has filed a plan with the Federal Communications Commission to restructure rates for International Long Distance Service, excluding Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. The restructure will be effective in 45 days and will result in rate decreases and increases that bring more closely in line thepr/ce of international calls and the cosf incurred for completing those calls. The purpose of the filing is to provide price incentives that will increase customer calling during off-peak usage periods, thereby encouraging better utilization of international telephone network capacity.

HERE ARE THE PROPOSED CHANGES in' INTERNATIONAL LONG DISTANCE SERVICE

Establish 13 country specific rate schedules to be added to world region specific rate schedules that already extst. (At present, rate schedules are only world region specific).

Eliminate one of the world region rate structures, reducing the number from 9 to 8

Introduce new off-peak, discount prices to selected courltries and regions,

Revise the hours for peak and off-peak rates to selected countries.

Grand

Opening!!

Adams has a Big New Store with Big Savings. Bring your truck or trailer and we 7/ help you load up on a wide selection of hardware & garden items, windows, doors and a lot more ata lif/r saving. Many different sizes and shapes of concrete block, some as low as 20<t a piece. At prices like that, you can 7 afford to put off your building projects!

COUPON FOR AN EXTRA 5% OFF

Bring this coupon in for an additional 5% discount on items in Adams Construction Products Store.

Store located Hwy. 70E 2 miles East of Kinston across from LenQlr Community College

JacksoovUlc

ADi\lVfSRS^

Our Grand Opening And Block Sale

Happens October 12 from 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m., October 13 from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m

1-800-Ob2-5740

, -

______ Initial Period Rate

1 minute

3 minute

Additional

< ^ ..

Region/Country

Rate Levels

Dial

Oper.Station

Person

minute

Days/Hours

UNITED KINGDOM

STANDARD

$1.65

$5.10

$9DG -

1.09

M-F7am-1pm

DISCOUNT

1 24

5.10

9.00

.82

M-F 1pm-6pm; Sat & Sun 7am-6pm

ECONOMY

5.10

9.00

.60

All days 6pm-7am * '

IRELAND

STANDARD

1.93

5.35

9.48

1 16

M-F7am-1pm

DISCOUNT

1 45

5.35

9 48

M-F 1pm-6pm; Sat & Sun 7am-6pjn

ECONOMY

1.16

5.35

948

,70

All days 6pm-7am

GERMANY (Fed Rep )

STANDARD

1.98

6.62

11.83

1.16

Alldays7am-1pm

DISCOUNT

1.49

6.62

11.83

.87

All days1pm-6pm

ECONOMY

1 19

6.62

11.83

,70

All days 6pm-7am

FRANCE

STANDARD

1.97

6.62

11.83

1.14

M-F7am-1pm

DISCOUNT

1.48

6.62

11.83

.86

M-F 1 pm-6pm; Sat & Sun 7anT-6pm

ECONOMY

1 18^

6 62

11.83

.68

All days 6pm-7am

STANDARD

1.96

6.62

11.83

1.17

M-F&Sun7am-1pm ^

DISCOUNT

1 47

6.62

11 83

.88

M-F & Sun 1 pm-6pm; Sat 7ani-6pm

ECONOMY

1.18

6.62

1L83

.70

All days 6pm-7am

EUROPE

STANDARD

215

6.62

11.83

T.22

^ - Alldays7am-1pm

(Continental, excluding

DISCOUNT

1.61

6.62

11.83

92 ^

All days 1pm-6pm

Germany. France. & Italy)

ECONOMY

1 29

6.62

11.83

.73

All days 6pm-7am

JAPAN

STANDARD

3.49

8.87

11.83

1.52

M-F 2pm-8pm

DISCOUNT

262

8.87

11.83

1.14

M-F 8pm-2am, Sat & Sun 2pm-2am

ECONOMY

2.09

8.87

11.83

.91

All days 2am-2pm

TAIWAN 7> ^

STANDARD

3.96

8.87

11.83

1.58

M-F 2pm-8pm

DISCOUNT

2.97

8.87

11.83

1.19

M-F 8pm-2am; Sat & Sun 2pm-2am

ECONOMY

238

8.87

11.83

.95

All days 2am-2pm

Rep of KOREA

STANDARD

3.96

931

12.79

1.63

All days 2pm-8pm

DISCOUNT

2.97

9.31

12.79

1.22

All days 8pm-2am

ECONOMY

2.38

9.31 .

12.79

.98 ^

All days 2am-2pm

CENTRAL AMERICA

STANDARD

2.30

6.51

9.76

1.06

All days 8am-5pm

Discount

1.73

6.51

9.76

.80

All days 5pm-11pm

ECONOMY

1.38

6.51

9.76

.64

All days I1pm-8am ; '

COLOMBIA

STANDARD

2.60

8.87

" 11.83

1.22

All days 8pm-2pm

DISCOUNT

1 95

8.87

11.83

.92

All days 2pm-l 2 midnight, .

ECONOMY

1.56

8.87

11.83

.73

All days 12 midmght-8am

VENEZUELA

STANDARD

2.45

8.87

12.85

1.00

Alldays7am-1pm - ,

DISCOUNT

1.84

8.87

12.85

.75

All days Ipm-IOpm

ECONOMY

1.47

8.87

12 85

.60

All days 10pm-7am

SOUTH AMERICA

STANDARD

2.86

976

13.01

1.22

Alldays7am-1pm -

(excluding Colombia &

DISCOUNT

215

9.76

1301

.92

All days Ipm-IOpm

Venezuela)

ECONOMY

1.72

9.76

13.01

.73

All days 10pm-7am

ISRAEL

STANDARD

2.94

8.87

13.01

1.27

M-F7am-4pm

DISCOUNT

2.21

8.87

13.01

.95

M-F 4pm-1 am; Sat & Sun 7am-1 pm

ECONOMY

1.76

8.87

13.01

.76

Alldays1am-7am '

AUSTRALIA

STANDARD

3.36

8.87

11.83

1.38

M-F 2pm-8pm

DISCOUNT

2.52

8.87

11.83

1.04

M-F 8pm-2am; Sat & Sun 2pm;2am

ECONOMY

2.02

8.87

11.83

.83

All days 2am-2pm

PHILIPPINES

STANDARD

3.96

8.87

13.01

1.58

Alldays5pm-1am . ,

DISCOUNT

2.97

8.87

101

1.19

All days lam-IOam

ECONOMY

2.38

8.87

13.01

.95

All days I0am-5pm

CARIBBEAN/ATLANTIC

STANDARD

1.58

5.92

8.96

1.05

All days 7am-4pm

DISCOUNT

1.19

, 5.92

896

,79

All days 4pm-10pm * ;

ECONOMY

.95

5.92

896

.63

All days 10pm-7am

PACIFIC

STANDARD

3.76

8.87

11.90

1.53

All days 5pm-12 midnight

DISCOUNT

2.82

8.87

11.90

1.15

All days 10am-5pm

ECONOMY

2.26 ,

887

11 90

.92

Alldays12midnight-10am ..

INDIAN OCEAN

STANDARD

5.15

1301

14.66

2.14

Alldays6pm-1am ' !

DISCOUNT

4.38

1301

14.66

1.82

All days lam-11 am ,

ECONOMY

3.86

13.01

14.66

1.61

All days 11am-6pm , .

INDIA ,

STANDARD

5.46

13.63

14.66

3.08

Alldays6pm-1am

DISCOUNT

4.69

13.63

14.66

2.62

All days lam-11 am !

ECONOMY

- 4,10

13.63

14.66

231

Alldays11am-6pm

AFRICA

STANDARD

256

9.09

13.01

1.34

Alldays6am-12noon

DISCOUNT

1.92

9 09

13.01

1.01

Alldays12noon-5pm

ECONOMY

1.54

9.09

13.01

.80

All days 5pm-6am

NEAR EAST

STANDARD

294

8.87

13.01

1 27

All days 7am-4pm

DISCOUNT

221

8.87

13.01

.95

Alldays4pm-1am

ECONOMY

1.76

8.87

13.01

.76

All days 1am-7am

For countries that are not dialable, additional minute rates are somewhat higher. For customers who do not have International Dialing, the dial r^ate will apply when special operator assistance is not required_

.r-/.

Honduran Plans Talks On Peace

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Wednesday, CJctober 10,1984 -JS

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Tlie Tuesday in which he said his nation Honduran foreign minister has in-\ was seeking to redefine its rela-vitod four other Central American \ tionship with the United States to nations to a meeting in his capital Tte^phaaize military ties.

Oct. 19 to discuss ways to strengthen With the United States we have Ig^a proposed regional peace treaty Q and we have had and we will ^already accepted by Nicaragua. continue having fraternal rela-Edgardo Paz Bamica issued the tionship of cooperation and invitatiim to the foreign ministers of El Salvador,

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two gunmen kidnapped Spains am-bassadM* Pedro Manuel de Aristegui in mostly Moslem west Beirut today, a Spanish Embassy spokeswoman

Costa Rica,

(Guatemala, and Nicaragua during an' address Tuesday to the U.N. (iieneral Assemblv. He told a news conference later that Ckista Rica had accepted. ^

The Central American forei^ ministers I'last met Sept. 7 in Panama, along with those of the Contadora nations Colombia, Mraco, Panama, and Venezuela. Thie Contadora Group is named for die resmt island where the f<MU"J nations first met Paz Bamica said Hoi

friendship, he said.

But he said Honduras is evaluating economic and security ties witti the United States.

There are no frictions and no arguments, he said, bi|t there is a determination from the Honduran government to strengthen the capability to express its own opinions and its own needs.

Gunmen

Kidnap

Diplomat

The assailants stopped de Arist^uis car in fnmt o the ^tanish missim in west Beiruts Ramlet al-Baida neighborhood, forced him at ginqxnnt into a greoi Mercedes and sped (^, said the sp(4resw(Mnan, who spoke on condition that she not be identified.

^ said the abductioi occurred at 3:S0p.m. (8:50 EDT).

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the abduction, which came aftor the Jihad Islami, or Islamic holy war, extremist gn^ threatened to strike at Spanish institutions if two Shiite Moslem Lebanese were not released from ^jailinSpain. ** rj s Hie (H^nization, believ^ to be ... t

loyal to Irans spirihial and pihtical teader. Ayatollah RuboUan Khomeini, has claimed responsibility for devastating bomlnng attacks <mi the U.S. Emrassy and U.S. military beadquarts in Beirut.

Spanidi authorities arrested the two Siiite Moslem Lebanese m charges ot shooting a Libyan Embassy onidOTee in Madrid. Jihad Islami idmtified the two as guerril-laO belonging to the (H^nization..

A telepMoe caito* told a Western news agency earlier;

Spain has nothing to do with this strife, but on bdialf of our cmnrades in the Sadr Brigades we ask Spain to release immediately Mohammed Abbas Ramad and Mustafa Ali Khalil or otherwise we will take the necessary measures against it.

Imam Mousa Sadr, the spiritual head of Lebanons Shiite Community, disaiqieared during a visit to Libya in 1978. Shiite Zealots have

since attacked Libyan diplomats, claiming the Libyan government is holding Sadr.

After the threat, the Spanish Embassy moved all seven diplomats operatii^ in west Beirut to live at de Aristeguis residence in the Christian suburb of Hadath. But it said some diplomats would continue to work in west Beirut from time to time.

De Aristegui was heading home in his chauffeured car when be was kidnapped today, the embassy spokewoman said. She said his Lebanese driver was left behind by the gunmen.PMDOn CMIVXS CO, MC.

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756-4011

with the main points of the Contadora Groups peace proposal, but the act doesnt say when these acts are to take place, so we will suggest that a calendar be established immediately in order to achieve the reduction of arms, of troops, and of foreign advisers.

Honduras is willing to start these programs for arms reductions tomorrow if it is possible as long as it is reciprocal. And if there are North American advisers, they can leave Honduras. But they can also leave El Salvador. And tiie Soviets, the Cubans, the Bulgarians, the Libyans, can also leave Nicaragua, he said.

Assemb^^f^esident^Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador suggested a meeting of the five Central American countries to correct the deficiencies of the peace treaty proposal. But he did not offer a date, nor issue a formal call for such a gathering.

The proposed Honduran meeting would come four days after an Oct. 15 deadline for the Clentral American nations to make their final recom-;mendations on the Contadora Act for Peace and Cooperation in Central America.

act calls for a commitment to cease operations against neighboring countries, to reduce arms and troops, to exclude foreign advisers and to guarantee civil rights, including free elections.

Nicaragua has said it accepts the draft unconditionally and wants no amendmnts, but the four other ;Central American nations and the United States have said they want changes in the draft treaty.

A U.S. official said last week that Washington was concerned about the security aspects of the treaty.

Paz Bamica was questioned during the news conference about Honduras-U.S. relations, especially in light of an interview

American Is Killed In Crash:!

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A U.S.-made F-20 fighter plane crashed today during a demonstration flight staged for South Korean dignitaries, killing its American test pilot, a spokesman for the plaines manufacturer said.

The spokesman for Northrop Corp., which developed the

Tigebtiark plane in 1982, said the cause of the crash was under

investigation and the name of the pilot, a Northrop employee, was being withheld pending notification of relatives.

The accident occurred in mid-afternoon near Suwon air base, 20 miles south of Seoul.

The Yonhap News Agency, in a dispatch from die crash site, said

the plane crashed while ttie pilot was test-firing a machine gun while about 100 yards above the ground during the final portion of the demonstration.

About 100 Korean officials re-port^y were watching the show. Among them were Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Kim In-kee, Kim Yung-sun, chairman of the National Assemblys defense committee, and Cho Choong-hoon, chairman of Korea Air, formerly called Korean Air Lines.

LIFEISTOUGH-OURMEATISNOT LIFE IS TOUGH-OUR MEAT IS NOT LIFE IS TOUGH-OUR MEAT IS NOT LIFE

3 BUNDLES TO CHOOSE FROM

USDA CHOICE BEEF

AS LOW AS

$/lT

FOR 3 MONTHS

RIB & CHUCK

ABSOLUTELY

NO CHARGE FOR CUHING OR WRAPPING

CLUB STEAKS RIB STEAKS SPENCER STEAKS SWISS STEAK BAR-B-QUE RIBS SHORTSTEAK BRISKET ROAST

BAR-B-QUE STEAKS PRIME RIB ROAST ROUND BONE ROAST EYE ROASTf STEW MEAT GROUND BEEF CALIFORNIA ROAST

XAMPkB 1B0 LBB. t LB. TOTAL PBICB B14B.40

AVG. WT. 125 TO 275 LBS. 1C, 10. 3E. 3F. 3G

LOIN & RIB

100% GUARANTEE

AH BmI fuHy OuiranlMd tor tobderness and Davor. If you aro not complotely aatiatiad, rotum and your purchase will bo raplacad packapa for package.

NO TIME LIMIT.

T-BONES

LOIN A RIB CLUB STEAK RIB STEAK SPENCER STEAK DELMONICO STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS

PRIME RIB ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BAR-B-QUE RIBS BRISKET ROAST NEW YORK STEAK FLANK STEAK GROUND ROUND

RXAMRLIi 145 IBB at $1.2 LB. TOTAL PRIC8 128-278 AVG. WT. 125-275 LBS. IC-IB. 3F, 3G. 3

LOIN& ROUNB

TakeJdyantage of

OUR SPECIAL BONUS OFFER

OUR SPECIAL BONUS DURING THIS SALE

T-BONE STEAKS ^

SIRLOIN STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS FILET MIQNON TOP ROUND STEAKS BOSTON ROUND BREAKFAST STEAK BXAMPLBi 140 Lpt. at $1.1 LB. TOTAL PWCl 8188.60 AVG. WT. 125-275 LBS. IB, lA, 3E. 3F. 3G

EYE ROAST RUMP ROASTS SIRLOIN TIPS BEEF STEW MINUTE STEAKS HEEL ROAST GROUND ROUND

Bocon 10 LliBa Mt *44 4s90

PofkChops 10Lbsst40 400^

S Msms" ^O.Lhs st 40 4.9

Spsfs Rlhs 14 Ihs st SO ....S4S|

PfyGfs 20lbsstOO 5*80

*25.96

TOTAL 64 LBS. PORK AND POULTRY WITH PURCHASE OF BEEF. CHOICE OF 2 BUNDLES.

ONLY

*25.96

STBAK

AND

ROAST

BilP

ORDIRS

Two of the F-20 Tigershark planes were brought to South Korea on the last stop of a promotional tour that includea demonstration flights in 19 countries. The other plane was on the ground for inspection by the Korean officials at the time of the crash.

|LAr|TQM|Watch your bnfeut and ^

vUlwirAnE! wolghodwhiloyouwalt.

ALL PRICES INCLUDE;

CUSTOM CUTTING. ROLLED ROASTS ANO ALL SPECIAL CUTS FREEZER WRAPPED ANO U8ELE0

ALL MEATS GUARANTEED AGAINST FREEZER BURN TENDER AttlNQ _

ALL SEEF SOLD HANGING WT CUT. WRAPPED AND LABELED BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. MEAT SOLD BY HANGING WEIGHT AND SUBJECT TO TRIM LOSS All tllF SOID ACCOROINC TO AVAIlAailWllCHT

PmCBDPORVOLUMB BUYING WHILI SUPPLY LASTS. PRBTRIMMED

Lb.

. i.

Lb.

SMALL FREEZER SPECIAL

100 Ibi.

ONLY

S85

TOTAL PRICE

Exsmplo: INIbc.

IN*-SI9.N Average wcighu iN-INIbs.

Cut fromctmico chuck CASH I CARRY

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

(^BEEF

SIDES

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All cull on CHART

Exampis

$327.00

300 lbs. ot SI.09 pound, $20.43 o w..k. FULL PRICE 16 wkf, some os cosh. Sidts 300 to 550 lb. Aug. Varying on Supply. 1A, IB, 1C, ID, 3E, 3F,

Hitler Plaque

* BRAUNAU, Austria (AP) - Rejecting a government appeal, a district court upheld a ruling against placing an anti-fascist plaque on the house where Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler was bom, the lawyer who fou^t for the ban said.

Florian Lackner, representing the house proprietor, said a district court in nearby Ried had turned down the federal governments legal challenge, putting the case to rest.

205 Belcher Street, Farmville, y.C. ^

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CALL COLLECT 919-753-5388 i , I ;LIFE IS TOUGh'oUR MEAT IS NOT -LIFE IS TOUGH-OUR MEAT IS NOT -LIFE IS TOUGH-OUR MEAT IS NOT LIF

Stock And Market Reports

obituary Column

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Hercuieslnc

Honeywell s HoiptC^

ITT Con) IngRand

IntlHarv Int Paper IntRectifs

Kmart

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KaisrA KanebSvc KrowiCo Loclneed LoewsCps McDmnInt McKesson MeadCorp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto s

NEW YORK (AP) - ne stock market was mixed today, showing GenMuis ' no sign of breaking out of its recent 8^*^ sluggish trend. SS

The Dow Jones average of 30 Goodyear industrials slipped 1.10 to 1,174.03 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers ran about even in the early tally of New York ^k Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rates have been moving downward in recent days. But doubts have persisted on Wall Street that a significant drop in rates can occur in the face of a heavy schedule borrowing by the federal government.

- Stock traders have also been unsettled of late by a steady barrage of earnings disappointments that have hit many individual issues hanl.

That has raised the questiim of how much benefit lower interest rates would be to the market if corpiMate earnings generally come down at the same time.

Baxter Travenol Laboratories led the active list in early trading, down % at 13^. The company reported third quarter earnings of 28 cents a share, against 41 cents in the comparable period a year ago.

Among other pharmaceutical stocks, Abbott Laboratories sliiqied ^ to 38% and Pfizer was off % at 34%.

' (hi Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials fell 2.76 to 1,175.13.

Losers led gainers by about 7 to 6 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 76.84 million shares, up from 46.36 million in the previous session when many banks and other businesses were closed in observance of CMumbus Day.

Na! NatDistiU NorflkSou NYNEXn I OUnCp ' OwemUl PacifTeln PeoDCTjC PepsiCo Ph^Dod PhilipMorr Pbil^t PoUr^ ProctGamb Oat

RabtnPur

RepubAir

Revi

ReynkUnd

Rockwel

Scotfl SeatedPsT SeanRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Carp SoutbernXo SwstBelln

StdOilOb Stevens JP TRW Inc TexacoInc TexEastns UniDynam

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMRCorp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Akoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan ' Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecnn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTATn BeatCo BellAtlann BellSouth s Beth Steel

Boisel. Borden Burlngtind CSX^ CaroPwU CeUnese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdls ConAgra

61 tv 47t4 48 22 72% 64% 4% 30% 18% 27 75% 31% 17% 51% 36^4 59 24%

Crown J___ DeltaAirl OowChem duPont OukePow E^tnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMots

Fuqua

GTEO

27% 27

38% 37%

9V4 8%

32% 32 18 18 61% 61%

47% 47%

48V4 48

22 21%

72% 72%

65% 64%

4% 4%

30% 30%

18% 18%

27% 27

75% 75

31% 31%

17% 17%

51% 51%

36% 39)4 59% 59

24% 24%

23 22% 22%

23% 23% 23%

69% 68% 68%

18% 18% 18% 35% 35 35

29% 28% 28%

60% 60^4

25% 25% 25%

26% 26% 26V4

37% 37% 37%

58 57% 58

29% 29% 29%

32% 31% 32%

28 27% 27%

48 47% 47%

27% 27% 27%

5% 5 5%

71% 70% 70%

48% 48% 48%

45 44% 44%

18% 18% 18% 42% 42 42

22% 22% 22% 44% 44 44

27 26% 26%

39% 39% 39%

35% 35% 35%

61% 61% 61%

Un( Uniroyal US Steel USWestn Unocal Wachovia s WalMart WestPtPep WestghEls W^Steir WimiOix Woolworth Xerox Cp

54 53% 53%

56% 56% 56%

55 55 55

75% 75% 75%

31% 31% 31%

20% 20% 20%

26% 26% 26%

24% 24% 24%

42% 41% 42

34% 33% 33%

22% 22% 22%

32% 32 32

54% 54% 54%

39% 39% 39%

28% 27% 27%

39^4 39% 39%

120% 120% 120%

6% 6% 6%

49% 48% 48%

21% 21% 21%

33% 33% 33%

13% 12% 12%

11% 11% 11%

37% 37% 37%

43% 43% 43%

86% 86% 86%

27% 27% 27%

39 38% 38%

35% 35% 35%

77% 77% 77V4

26% 28% 28%

46 45% 45%

29% 29% 29%

48% 48% 48%

28 26 26

55% 54% 54%

09% 89% 69%

30% 30% 30%

41% 40% 40%

62% 62% 62%

51% 51% 51%

41% 41% 41%

15% 15% 15%

75 74% 74%

41 40% 40%

26% 26% 26%

53% 53% 53%

70 89% 69%

36% 35% 36%

33 32% 33

5 4% 4%

36% 36 36

66 65% 65^4

28% 28% 28%

51% 51% 51%

30 29% 29%

25% 25% 25%

31% 31 31%

13% 13% 13%

14% 14% 14%

15% 15% 15%

17% 17% 17VV

63% 63% 63%

35% 35% 35^4

59% 59% 59)4

46% 46% 46%

16% 16% 16%

67% 66% 66%

35% 35% 35%

30% 29% 29%

16% 16% 16%

34% 34% 34%

49% 49% 49%

14% 14% 14%

23% 23% 23%

63% 62% 63

38% 38% 38%

26 26 26

39% 39% 39)4

38% 38% 38%

25% 25% 25%

26% 26 26

31 30% 31

34% 34% 34%

37)4 37% 37)4

AUen

FARMVILLE - Mr. George Madismi Allen, 72, d FarmviUe, died Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Hospital in Duriam.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. from the First Christian Church in FarmviUe by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial wUl foUow in HoUywood Cemetery in FarmviUe.

Mr. AUen was a member of the First Christian Church and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Beasley AUen of ttie home; three daughters, Mrs. George Ihomas of Winston-Salem, and Mrs.

George Cox and Catherine AUen, both of FarmvUle; (Hie son, George Madison AUen Jr. of FarmvUle; three brothers, W.A. AUen Jr., Frank K. AUen and Lewis W. AUen, aU of FarmvUle, and one grandchUd.

By The Associated Press

Following are the final gross figures for the Eastern flue-cured tobacco

belt for Tuesday, Oct. 9. Figures are subject to revision.

Market

Daily

Daily Daily

Site

Pounds

Value .\vg.

Ahoskie

No Sale

Clinton

370,661

677,700 182.84

Dunn

No Sale

Farmvl

657,238

1,208,983 183.93

Gldsboro

885,163

1,620,914 183.12

Greenvl

930,378

1,692,062 181.87

Kinston

1,023,713

1,873,151 182.98

Robrsnvl

No Sale

Rocky Mt

776,646

1,399,584 180.21

Smithfld

685,743

1,261,335 183.94

Tarboro

No Sale

Wallace

263,545

479,290 181.86

Washngtn

No Sale

Wendell

212,678

392,858 184.72

Willmstn

403,188

739,285 183.36

Wilson

2,074,291

3,809,149 183.64

Windsor

439,586

786,532 178.93

Total

8,722.830

13,940,843 182.73

Season Total

290,333,017 523.872,638 181.11

Average for the day of $182.75 was up $1.71 from previous sale.

Folkwing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotatioas:

AsblandprC.................................................37%

Burroughs...................................................50)4

Carolina Power A light................................23%

Conner...........................................................is

Duke...........................................................27%

Eaton..........................................................48%

Eckerd's......................................................26%

Exxon.......................................-..................44%

Fieldcrest....................................................26%

Flowers Corporation....................................23%

Hatteras......................................................14%

Hilton..........................................................51%

GUC

(Continued from page 1)

water/sewer service, Uien itwould have to basicaUy reopen the matter and hear Moores comments again.

The board denied the request by Rawl, saying members felt a de-

vision has already been made.

Rawl said, I feel we were a victim of circumstances.

Lowes.........................................................21%

McDonald's.................................................49%

McGraw......................................................33)4

Ccdlins A Aitonan.........................................33)4

Piedmont.....................................................28%

Pina Inn........................................................10

SaSffiSiiss:;;

Wachovia.......................................................28

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation.............. 16%-16)4

Branch................................................23%-24%

Planters Bank.......................................21)4-22%

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

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In other business, the commission heard a report from Malcolm Green, electric department supeiinten^t, explaining GUCs role in noviding support given to Southport during hurricane Dianna.

This was part of our mutual aid agreement we share with some 60 to 70 municipaUties, Green said.

Four crews were sent from GreenvUle and assisted the smaU southeastern town with restoring power. Green also noted the town was very appreciative of the help during the crisis.

water/sewer extension policy effective immediately. Ihe additions state the commissions policy on extension of existing sewer and water mains. The commission approved the changes immediately.

In additional business before the commission, consideration of amendments to the Power Agency Sales agreement was tabled until a time in which paragraph could be discussed. City Manager Gial Meeks commented there were paragraphs that delegated too much authority to the power agency, and she would like them defined better. Commission members said they would review the material with city attorneys.

Bids for a new sludge truck for the new wastewater treatment plant were also approved by the commission. The low bid, of $127,777 was presented by North Carolina Equipment Company, but was not

Green reported on load manage- * accepted because the firm would not ment operations for the past month guaranty the 250 day delivery time

WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Greiville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steah House on Stan-tonsburgRoad 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervenion meets

6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church HaU 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church lilURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Oub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliry meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women oftheMoose 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

saying all of the switches ordered had been received and ajqiiroximate-ly 300 applications were on bcklog.

A program by Ed Askew, support services director, and stores personnel was presented before tlw commission. Stores Manager Myrl Paramore, Donnie Allen, chief stores clerii, and Azell Payton, stock crew leader, explained tteir duties and methods of purchasing supplies and maintaining stock, 'nie stores department has 11 employees.

J(riin. Ferren, assistant general manage, presented to the commission the first annual repcirt of the commission saying 300 copies were presented and woiud be placed in the various places in Greenville. The report consisted of pictures, facts and figures of the commission dur-

nor the $250/day penalty for delay in delivery. The next lowest bid was by Jet Vac Sanitary Serivce, for $131,964. The commission awarded the contract to Jet Vac Sanitary Service.

The commission also passed a resolution declaring certain equipment and vehicles surplus and would be held for auction Saturday, November 10, at 10 a.m. at the GUC Operations Center, 801 kfumford Road.

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, October 11,1984 - 7:30 P.M. City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

Appointments to boards and commissions;

Rezoning property located on the south side ot NCSR 1200 just east of Pitt Memorial Hospital and adjacent to ABC Moving and Storage, from MA to CS;

Rezoning a portion of the Tar River Neighborhood from R-6 to R-8S;

Rezoning property located on the east side of NC 11, approximately 725 feet south of Airport Rd. from CH to O&l; Rezoning property located on the north side of Langley St. approximately 180 feet east of Memorial Dr. from R-6 to lU; Rezoning property located on the northeast corner ot 12th St. and Seaboard Coast Line RR from R-6 to lU;

Annexation of-non-contiguous property iocated on the north side of Highway 43 West, approximateiy 1,000 feet west of the Aicohoiic Rehabilitation Center known as Senior Village, Inc.:

Request for 49.209 acres located on the south side of NCSR 1708 adjacent to the N .C. Forestry Service Tower and E vans Mobile Home Park to be brought into the extraterritorial jurisdiction and zone 3.576 acres R 9 and zone 45.633 acres R6 MH;

Amendment to Zoning Ordinance to amend the definition of "family" and "boarding or rooming house";

Presentation of Grantee Performance Report and Closeout of Community Development Hold Harmless Program; Request to reduce the speed limit on FarmviUe Blvd. from Line Ave. to Raleigh Ave. to 25 mph and to allow on-street parking from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., Monday through Friday and over the weekends;

Ordinance amending school zone time schedules and extending the school zone on Elm St. from N. Overtook Dr. to Tenth St.;

Resolution and municipal agreement with the N.C. Dept, ot Transportation for performance of thoroughfare planning studies; ,

14. Resolution expressing the intent of the Council concerning rezoning requests in the AAedical District:

15. Ordinance amending the Recreation Capital Project Fund to allow for purchase of park land in the club Pines area:

16. Tax releases and refunds;

17. Ordinance amending the 1984-85 City Budget;

18. Revised per diem travel allowance for city employees;

19. Revised classification plan;

20. Ordinance determining that it is in the best interest ot the City ot Greenville to approve certain anriendments to the initial project sales agreement and supplemental power sales agreement with N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency and authorizing execution ot amendment agreements;

21. Agreement with the Greenville Jaycees for use ot dwelling located on City property;

22. Resolution declaring certain vehicles and equipment surplus to the City's needs and authorizing sale at public auction.

12.

13.

Agenda attachments are available in the City Clerk's Office. The public is cordially invited to attend. October 10.1984

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Mansfield State University in Pennsylvania.

Surviving are her husband, Dr. John Ko^ Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Reita Wolfe of is Vegas, Ney.

Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Lee Harris of Route 5, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be 1-nounced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Kozy

A memorial service for Mrs. Ruth S. Kozy, 58, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Dan Earnhardt. Private graveside services will follow.

Mrs. Kozy, a native of Elkland, Pa., had been a Greenville resident for the past 23 years. She attended

Little

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Maggie T. Little of 211 Cameron St., FarmviUe, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Ms. Kay F. Jefferson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, FarmviUe.

Spain

In an obituary published Tuesday, an incorrect surname was listed for Uie deceased, Mrs. Joshua Spain and

Whitley

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Ula Corbett Whitley, 83, of Walstonburg, died Tuesday morning in Wilsim Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service wUl be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of {he FarmviUe Funeral Home by the Rev. Ron Braxton. Burial wUl foUow in Uie Walstonburg Cemetery in Walstonburg.

Mrs. Whitley, a lifelong resident M the Walstonburg community, was a member of the HoweU Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two daughters.

survivors of the same name.^Mrs. Marie Corbett of Walstonburs, Messages of sympathy may be sent and Mrs. Evelyn Potts of Snow Hill; to 1229 Free St., Winston-Salem, three sons, W.P. (Doc) Whitley of

27107.

Ward

Mr. David Ward of Route 5, Greenville, died this morning at the home of his son, John Robert Ward. He is also the father of Mrs. Carrie

Washington, Rudolph Whitley of Snow HiU, and J(Uinnie Whitley of Wilson, 13 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the FarmvUle Funeral Home tonight from 7-9.

Offshore Drilling Bill Is Stalled

Passage of offshore drilling legislation that would mean up to $7,74 miUion a year for North Carolina coastal management pro^ams appears unlikely after midwestern senators began a filibuster to block

The federal government now gets all revenues from leasing offshorp tracts for development of oU or gas.

The smell of pork is in the air, said Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., who led opponents Tuesday saying they were prepared to debate the measure at some length.

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Decisions Give Tigers 3-2 Win

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Captain had his hook out. San Diego had his ace in the hole. But Sparky Anderson went against his own instincts, left Jack Morris in and the Detroit Tigers ri^t-hander dug himself out and buried the Padres.

. San Diego Manager Dick Williams, who likewise has a propensity to reach for the ho(ric and yank a body out of his bullpen at the slightest provocation, decided Tuesday night to give Mark Thurmond a little extra time.

And when Thurmond reached back for a little extra, he found not the bullets that Morris was firing but a bomb that blew up in his face.

While Morris struck out nine batters - three in the sixth inning, Thurmond ran out of luck in the fifth as Larry Herndon deposited a high 3-1 fastball into the right field seats at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium, giving the Tigers a 3-2 victory in the opening game of the World Series.

It continues tonight with Detroits Dan Petry, 18-8, opposing the Padres Ed Whitson, 14-8.

Morris was hopping on and off the rim of disaster all game, from the first inning, when the Padres scored their two runs on Terry Kennedys double, to the sixth, when Gr ' Nettles and Kennedy singled wit nobody out.

By then, Anderson had had half his bullpen warming up at one time or anotiier. I move pretty quick and I was getting reacly, said Captain Hook, whose habit of waving in relievers at a moments notice followed him from his championship years in Cincinnati.

Bobby Brown was the Padres next batter. His job: sacrifice the runners ahead. Twice he bunted foul. Then he waved half-heartedly at a bullet of a fastball.

One out.

Good Workout For Hurricane

TUISA, Okla. (AP) - Offensive coordinator Steve Logan was upbeat after the Tulsa Golden Hurricane went through a two-hour workout in full pads in preparation for Saturday nights football game with East Carolina.

We had a very spirited practice today and the kids really got after it, Logan said after Mondays session. Their attitude was excellent as we work on the first stage of our game plan for East Carolina.

Held out of practice were linebacker Xavier Warren, with a thigh bruise, and noseguard Bruce Pike, who has a lacerated forehead.

Defensive back Tim Gordon, linebacker Greg Thomas and running back Gordon Brown returned to practice.

Defensive back Marcus Anderson reinjured his hamstring and offensive tackle Dave Smith was limited because of an ear infection.

When he struck out the first guy, he started throwing after that, Anderson said. Jack normally can come out throwing that way. Tonight I think he was a little nervous in the first inning.

Now there was one out and still two on in the fifth. Carmelo Martinez was next Morris next victim. Three strikes.

Two outs.

Up came Garry TempleUm. Three strikes.

Inning over.

Morris had survived.

If one more man wouldve got on that inning, Anderson said, he wouldve l^n gone and we wouldve lost!

He has a lot of Confidence in me, so I didnt think he would pull me, Morris said. Then again, he has a lot of confidence in the bullpen.

So does Williams, what with middle relievers like Andy Hawkins and Dave Dravecky. The Padres got here on middle relief, no starter going more than five innings in the National League playoffs against the Chicago Cubs.

Williams bad Hawkins and Dravecky up and throwing in the fiNirth inning, when the Tigers put a pair of runners on base with two away before Lou Whitaker flied out.

Williams had them up again in the fifth, when Kirk Gibson walked with one out and wound up as Thurmonds second victim of a :off throw, the first one Alan immell after he singled home Detroits first-inning run.

Williams still had them warming up when Lance Parrish pulled a i^und-rule double down the left ield line on the eighth full count which Thurmond had to deal with.

Williams had them upthey were warm, watching the game, their arms folded when Herndon homered on the 112th of Thurmonds 117 pitches.

He was going to come out at the end of that inning, anyway, Williams said. He just came out one hitter too late.

He gave in on the 3-1 pitch, got the ball up over the plate that Herndon went with. Our book on

Detroit

ab r h bi

Whitkr, 2b 4 1 1 0 Traml, ss 5 0 2 1 Gibson, rf 4 0 0 0 Parrish, c 3 1 2 0 Hemdn, If 3 1 2 2 Garby, dh 4 0 0 0 Lemon, cf 4 0 10 Evans, lb 3 0 0 0 Brgmn, lb 0 0 0 0 CasUU, 3b 2 0 0 0 Grubb, ph 0 0 0 0 Brokns, 3b 1 0 0 0 Total 33 3 8 3

San Diego

abrhbi

Wiggns, 2b 4 0 1 0 Gwynn, rf 2 0 1 0 Garvey, lb 4 1 1 0 Netties, 3b 2 1 2 0 Salazr, 3b 10 0 0 Knndy, c 4 0 2 2 Brown, cf 4 0 0 0 Martinz, If 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn, ss 4 0 0 0 Bevcq, dh 3 0 1 0

Total

32 2 8 2

Detroit 100 020 000-3

San Diego 200 000 000-2

"'inning F E-Martinez. DP-I LOBDetroit 9, San Diego 6. Whitaker, Kennedy, Parrish, Bevacqua. HR-Hemdon (1). SB-Trammell (1).

Game''Winning RBI Herndon (1).

-Detroit 1, San Diego 1.

S. 2B~

Gwynn(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris W 1-0 9

San Diego Thurmond L 0-1 3

Hawkins 2 2-3

Dravecky 11 3

T-3:18. A-57,908.

8 2 2 3 9

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Spoils Volleyball Chocowinity at ENCSD (4 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Mens League Cox vs. Buzards (7 p.m.)

Patel vs. IchiBan (7:45p.m.)

Brewer vs. Hinchman (8:30 p.m.)

Hoks vs. Pantana (9:15 p.m.)

Womens League East vs. Hartsfield (8:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Hargrove Davis Invitational

Tennis

Rosewood at Farmville Central Soccer Virginia Wesleyan at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Recreation Leagues Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Chiefs (6:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Strikers (7:45 p.m.)

Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs. Chiefs (3:45 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.)

Rowdies vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.)

Football Flag League Redskins vs. Raiders (WG 4p.m.) Dolphins vs. Giants (SG 4p.m.) Thursdays Sports Volleyball Farmville, Central, North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4:15 p.m.)

Greene Central, Southern Nash at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.) FikeatRose(4p.m.)

Football E.B.AycockatBeddingfield Farmville Central at Greene Central JV (7 p.,)

Bertie at Roanoke JV (7:30 p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

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Herndon is that hes a fastball hitter. It was just an unfortunate pitch. If Mark gets it down, it probably wouldnt have happen^.

Hiat still left five innings for the Padres to catch up. Even after Morris zip, zip, zip in the sixth, they still had their chances, especially in the seventh, when Kurt Bevadua, the designated hitter, led off with a drive that whistled past the Detroit bullpen and rattled around in the right field comer, an easy double.

Whitaker, the Tigers second baseman, sprinted into short right field to take the throw from Gibson.

When the fans gave that roar, I think that kind of allowed me to know what was going on, Whitaker said. Usually, youd think the man was only going to go to second base. Theres a rule that says, Dont go into third base sliding, especially when youre down. When the crowd started to roar, I knew he was going for third base ... so when I got the ball I just turned and threw. And Id like to thank the fans for helping.

Bevacqua helped a bit, too. As he rounded secona base, he glanced over his left shoulder at Gibson and he tripped. He was an easy out.

I just stumbled, he said. Its just as easy as that. If I didnt stumble, I make it easy. Why did I stumble? I just dont know... Dont forget, you have to give Gibson and Whitaker plenty of credit. They made excellent throws and if the relays arent good. Im in there.

Instead, he was out. So, for all intents and purposes, were the Padres. They had only one more baserunner, Tony Gwynn, who walked with two away in the seventh and was thrown out trying to steal.

Game Winner

Detroit Tiger Lance Parrish (13) reaches up to congratulate Larry Herndon at the plate after hoth scored on Herndons home run in

the fifth inning of Tuesday nights World Series opener against the Padres in San Diego. The homer allowed the Tigers to claim a 3-2 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Tries To Find The Key

Golf

East Carolina at Hargrove Davis Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women at High Point (3

** Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Currituck Northern Nash at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose, Jacksonville, Goldsboro, New Hanover at New Bern

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor As if things^werent bad enough, Ed Emory had to leave his press conference Tuesday - more interested in how to get his 1-5 football team on the winning side of the ledgerand go to court.

I got to get out of here early today, men, he told the media. I got a subpoena to go to court.

Emory explained that his river cottage in Beaufort County had been broken into a year and a half ago, and that he had been called to court fw the third time to testify in the trial of the alleged thieves.

The coach said mat he lost, among other things, My record player, my microwave and my popcorn popper. Now here I am 1-5 and I got to go to court, Emory said.

But he (the judge) is the head coach in Beaufort County, so what he says I better do.

After Saturdays 17-10 loss to the University of Pittsburg which surprisingly was winning for the first time in five games - the Pirates are now looking a losing season right in the eye. One more defeat anywhere along the way and all hopes of a winning year are gone.

I know you get tired of saying, What can you say? Emory said. But like Yogi Berra said, It aint over tiU its over. All those people that were getting ready to watch the Cubs play in the World Series found that out. Theyre going to have to wait till next year.

Emory said that its hard to keep saying, We just got to get better, but that was really what it was all about.

You know the greatest pep talk I ever heard was, I got a momma, you got a momma. Lets play football. Now I can relate to that.

But when youre 1-5, you cant get that out of your mind. One-and- five.. You just have to do the things that you have to do to make yourself better.

And Emory said that its foolish to look around for someone to blame. Only one person has the responsibility of correcting our faults and thats me, he said.

Emory said that his Pirates are still confindent that they are doing the right things. We just never visualized that we would be 1-5 right now. Weve played some excellent teams, with excellent programs and a great deal of money. I asked Foge (Fazio of Pittsburgh) how much his budget was. Whatever it takes, was his answer.

The coach singled out the play of Tim Mitchell at center, saying he had been selected as the Offensive Player of the Week. The whole line played much better. Weve got Brad Henson back now and that helps a lot. If we could get Tim Dumas back that would really help. Weve been told now that he might be ready to play in two more weeks. The drop off (after moving Stefon Adams to defense) was tough, but Ricky Nichols had a great day receiving. Jimmy Walden ran the best he has in some time, and Reggie Branch and Tony Baker also ran well.

Defensive Player of the Week was Stefon Adams, playing for the first time ever on defense. He was credited with 12 tackles in the game.

Im disappointed in not winning. We gave up two big plays that they scored on. On the first, we had everyone covered, but Calvin (Adams) gave him too much cushion. On the second Gary London di^it cover his man and he made the catch.

The defense did do some good things though.

Emory said that the offensive effort was the best of the year, but the Pirates are still not putting the ball into the end zone. Were working hard on this. Were working from the 30 yard line in looking at stunts, blitzes and everything else they might throw at us to try and get our quarterbacks to the spot where they can call some plays at the line of scrimmage to make us a better team.

And that brought Emory to the final play of the first half against Pittsburgh, when after taking the final time out of the period, the Pirates ran the fullback belly up the middle and time ran out before the field goal unit could get on the field.

I take full responsibility for that, Emory said. With a young quarterback, I should have went ahead and kicked. But we thought we had time enough to run a passing play and get a touchdown or throw an incompletion to stop the clock with time left to kick the field goal. But we didnt give Darrell (Speed) a play somehow, and he called 60 and it almost worked. They werent expecting it, and it was wide open. Norman Quick misunderstood the play and thought it was 60-Y and blocked the wrong man. The man he was supposed to block made the tackle.

Emory said, too, that the Pirates need to come up with a small Teflon and an Astroturf area for the kickers

to work on. We never get to work on these surfaces until just before a game, and it really hurts us as far as footing and timeing are concerned. Somehow weve got to come up with something for them.

Emory also praised the defensive play of Aaron Carter and Lawrence Breaks in the line. Brooks, a fifth year senior, played the best game of his career, and hes been selected as one of the captains for the Tulsa game because of it.

The Pirates, trying to get on the winning side, will find it getting no easier this weekend. They are again on the road, traveling to Oklahoma to face Tulsa University in an 8:30 p.m. (EDT) game. Tulsa, only 2-3, has played an outstanding schedule, too, losing to two nationally ranked teams. Brigham Young and Oklahoma State, along with Southwestern Conference power Arkansas.

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Chargers Next To Challenge Cougars

... I -1 _ At. Lt ittef liIrA lUA /Ia nfhAr Afl

By JIMMY DttPREE Reflector Sports Writer When Southwest Edgecombe star ruiuiing back Jerome Staton was ejected aion^ with Farmville Centrals Dennis Trii^ in the early stages (rf the game last Friday, Jaguar fans may have been encouraged.

But in the Imig run, Farmville Central may have missed its big tight Old and linebacker mwe than the Cougars (hd their 211-yard per game runner.

After holding Southwest E(^ec(Hnbe scmreless in the first half, Ron Mayo sc(Mred a rair of UHKdowns and kicked a field goal to lift the Cougars to a 19-8 victory over Farmville.

*It was a very disheartening and disappointing loss after we con-trdM the tempo of the game most (rf the time, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. Evidentally, (Staton and Trii^) swung at each other. That certainly hurt Southwest Edgecombe, but it hurt us too. We were prepared to play against Southwest with Staton in the game.

fWe lost one of our leading tacklers on (tefense; it was a factor, tnit I dont know if it changed the outcmneofthegame.

Farmville quarterback Bobby Evans completed 10 out of 17 passes for 87, but the Jaguars managed just 88, yards rushing. Andre Vines cau&t eight passes for 75 yards agamst Southwest, while Jeff Vail rushed 23 times for 96 yards.

The Jags hope to improve on their offensive output this week when they entertain Eastern Carolina 3-A rival Greene Central. The Rams defeated C.B. Aycock 35-0 last Friday to improve to 2-0 ip the conference and 4-2 overall.

We had some limited success with the short passing game, Sauls said. I think we showed improvement on our passing game, and I hope that will be a factor in our remaining games.

The difficulty for us is to build up to the intensity level of last week. After a big conference loss. Im concerned about our ability to come back emotionally.

Greene Central has recovered from the preseason loss of running back Anthony Thompson, who transferred to Wilson Fike. Quarterback Ken Warren and tight end Patrick Moore lead the Rams offense which rebounded after a pair ofearly-season losses.

Theyve done an excellant job of adjusting, Sauls said. Their offense is similar to ours. Weve played against so many wishbone teams, itll be a challenge to get ready to face another offense, Their (fense is more versatile than the wishbone.

Greene Central is the most important game on our schedule right now; Im sure theyll be motivated. In other games involving Pitt County schools, D.H. Conley opens

Rose Kickers Top Eagles

Rose High Schools soccer team won its eighth straight match yesterday, downing Northeastern 4-2.

Both of the Northeastern goals came against the second unit as Coach Will Wiberg subbed freely after Rose had taken a 2-0 lead in the contest.

Tad Castellow got the opening goal for Rose eight minutes into the game, with an assist by Jordy Smith. Travis King then scored off a free kick, heading the ball into the goal at the 12 minute mark, assisted by Jim Carter.

Clarence Morris scored for Northeastern 22 minutes into the half, while Paul Sullivan came back to score for Rose five minutes later, assisted by Smith.

Ten minutes into the second half. Smith scored on his own, his tenth goal of the year, with Car! Wille assisting. Northeastern scored the final goal at the 67 minute mark, as Jason Value scored.

Overall, I was pleased with the (Hitcome of the game, Wiberg said, iHit our intensity was lacking, especially in the second half. We are going to have to play the full 90 minutes if we are to beat Rocky Mount.

Wiberg cited the pl^ of Carter, Scott Davis, Steve Giilders and goalie Lee Lewis, who didnt allow a goal in 13 minutes of iriay at the end of the match.

Now 9-1 overall and 64) in Big East play. Rose travels to Rocky Mount next Tuesday fw its next outing.

its Coastal 3-A Conference action hosting White Oak, North Pitt travels to C.B. Aycock and Ayden-Grifton visits Southwest Edgecombe.

Jamesville, ranked ninth in the Associated Press 1-A/2-A pdl, hosts Chocowinity, Roan(^e travels to Bertie and Washington is at Ahoskie in other area games.

D.H. CONLEY Ayden-Grifton defeated Conley 13-0 to spoil Homecoming festivities last week, but now the Viking coaches attempt to get the team ready for its first Coastal clash.

It just boiled down to we didnt execute when we needed to, Conley Coach Donnie Bunn said of the loss to Ayden-Grifton. We had, in the first half, three scoring opportunities. Thats what was so disappointing to me.

They were quick and aggressive, and we had anticipated that. * H We took the opening kickoff and drove down the field, then threw it right at them. We got to the 14 and one time to the eight, hit a receiver in the end zone but they dropped the pass. Then we missed a field goal that was long enough but just a little wide.

That had to pump up Ayden-Grift(m, and as a result we went in 04) at halftime.

On top of the mental adjustments the Viking have to make, as many as five players may be sidelined against White Oak. Guards Alton Mobley and William Mobley are out for the week, while running back Ricky Farrow is questionable with a hip pointer.

We had to improvise on defense after those injuries, Bunn said. Ayden-Grifton ran to the same hole after we lost the tackle.

But I felt good about the way the boys stepped in. We might have to make some adjustments this week to fill the holes.

Bunn has already decided to move linebacker Donald Blackwell to right tackle, and other changes may be made before Friday.

Bobby Ray is very quick at running back for White Oak, and they have a tremendous line, Bunn said. They try to break him off tackle or outside. We felt like we needed to move Donald Blackwell to shore up the other side of the line.

Our guys/were down after losing to Ayden-Grifton, Bunn said. We could have gone into the conference schedule 4-1, but weve stressed this week that the conference is what weve been working toward all year. Weve got to do positive things early to get some momentum.

AYDEN-GRIFTON If theres a team in eastern North Carolina that cant afford to rest on its laurels, its got to be the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton.

The 134) shutout over Pitt County rival D.H. Conley gave the Chargers a boost and improved their record to 4-1 overall, but Ayden-Grirton travels to Southwest Edgecombe ranked second in the state by the Associated Press poll.

That was a very big win for us against Conley, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. We really didnt get on track offensively in the first half; our line didnt give us consistant blocks. But we picked up the pace in the second half.

Indeed, running back Kelvin Harris scored a pair of second-half touchdowns to provide the only points the Chargers needed.

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Both teams have good (rffises, so I think itll ctrnie down to whose ddense can sU^ whose offense. Theyll be little bigger, but I think weU be just a little quicker. I feel like we have a real good chance to win if we play hard and dont give up the big plays.

NORTH PITT Its not a game that the state championship hinges upon, but the North Pitt Panthers and C.B. Aycock are attempting to break out <rf the winless cat^ory Friday at Pikeville.

The teams own a combined O-ll record in 1984, and Aycodt has

managed just three points in six outings. The latest thrashing for the Falcmis was a 3SrO loss to Greoie Central, while Southern Nash whipped North Pitt 33-6.

We couldnt stop (Southern Nadis) running game, North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger said. Defensively, we sat back and waited for them to come to us, and we were disapMinted with that. Were not big and [mysical; we cant afford to sit back and wait.

We stopped ourselves on offense either with turnovers or penalties in their 30 a couple of times. We moved the ball on them, although they helped out with penalties a couple of

times.

The Panthers and Falcons are both 0-2 against Eastern Carolina 3-A foes, and Bolger hopes North Pitt wUl break out of the slump at Aycock.

Theyre young and inexperienced just like we are, Bolger said We watched them when they played at Rosewood; they have some hesitation, but theyre big physically. Weve been beaten by a couple of the same teams, but it lookea like we moved the ball better

them just like we do other teams. I think they realize if were going to win, this is tie week to do it.

I think (a win) would definately be a big confidence builder, Bolger said. Were trying to prepare for

NPs Maurice Jones

Eastern Carolina

Conf. Overall

sw Edgecombe Greene C. Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton Farmville C. North Pitt C.B. Aycock

W L

2 0

-0

AGS Jackie Braxton

DHCsWiUiamFaulker

PCs Troy Hardee

Jordan-Matthews Takes Lead In 2-A/1A Rankings

Last Weeks Results Southwest Edgecombe 19, Farmville Centrals Greene Central 35, C.B. Aycock 0 Southern Nash 33, North Pitts Ayden-Grifton 13, Conley 0

This Weeks Schedule Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe Greene Centrai at Farmvilie Centrai North Pitt at C.B. Aycock Southern Nash at South Lenoir

Coastal

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Jordan-Matthews grabbed the top spot among the combined 2-A and 1-A class in this weeks Associated Press high school football poll while the other two No. 1 squads remained on top.

Jordan-Matthews, which ran its unb^ten record to five straight on Friday with a 454) victory over Chatham, captured the top spot following Randlemans 6-3 victory over then-No. 1 Southwest Guilford.

Jordan-Matthews received 14 first-place votes and a total of 208 votes to edge Randleman, which moved from fourth to second with five first-place votes and 189 points.

Maiden, 54), remained third with two first-place votes and 175 points and Fuquay-Varina, 54), moved up

one position to No. 4 with 139 points. Southwest Guilford, 5-1, edged Wallace-Rose Hill, 54), for fifth by twovotes 104tol02.

North Stanly, 64), one of four new teams in this weeks poll, is eighth, followed by Jamesville, 54), and Forest Hills, 4-1, which was unranked a week ago but received one first-place vote this week.

In the 4-A division, Greensboro Page remained on top following its 49-13 victory over Greensboro Grimsley, 4-1, which dropped from No. 4 to No. 9 this week.

Page, 5-0, received 21 of 22 first-place votes and 219 points overall to ^e Richmond County, 54), which jumped three spots to No. 2 with 211 points. Wilson Fike, 54), received the other first-place vote and 201 points but fell from second to third, while

New Leaders In RefectQg^reps

Henderson Vance, 54), fell one spot to fourth with 165 points.

Fayetteville Byrd, 4-1, is No. 5 followed by Pinecrest, 5-0, which jumped two spots, Morganton Freedom, 4-1, East Burke, 4-1, which moved from 10th to No. 8, Grimsley and Fayetteville Westover, 4-1, which was unranked last week but received 27 votes this week.

Kannapolis Brown, undefeated in six games, r^ained on top among the 3-A classification as the top four teams remained unchanged. Brown received 20 first-place votes and 227 points overall while Southwest Edgecombe, 64), was second with two first-place votes and 215 points.

Third-ranked West Henderson, 54), received one first-place vote and 173 points, followed by East Wake, 64), with 126 points. ScHith Point, 54), jumped one spot to fifth with 117 points followM by Clinton, 44)-l, Eden Morehead, 5-0, Waynes Tuscola, 4-1, Shelby, 4-1, and Tarboro, 4-1, which was unranked a week ago.

West Craven Havelock

W L

0 0

Conf.

West Carteret White Oak North Lenoir

All

Last Weeks Results White Oak 35, Pender 10 Ayden-Grifton 13, Conley 0 Clinton 34, West Carteret 10 Currituck 27, North Lenoir 7 West Craven, open Havelock, open

This Weeks Schedule North Lenoir at West Craven West Carteret at Havelock While Oak at Conley

is the top 10 high ^hool football teams in North Carorina, "

FoUowin

selected by a panel of team, number of first total votes:

classification, as writers, with the votes, record and

Strong game, Tart said. We didn contain the pass as well as Id like, but we punished them pretty good for running the ball.

They had chances to score and didnt get it in the end zone. I felt very fortunate at halftime not to be down 144).

Southwest Edgecombe average 30 points per game on offense while giving up just eight, but Tart said he felt the teams would be more evenly matched than it appears statistically.

Well just go afteT them like we usually dfo, Tart said. WeU go with what we have and make adjustments from there.

Naturally, they like to have the ball in Statons hands hes their big runner. But they have a very balanced attack; Jerome just happens to overshadow the rest of their runners.

We have the same situation here. Kehin Harris overshadows Jesse Hooker and Mike Dixon, but Im not afraid to put the ball in their hands in any situation.

We want to make them throw more than they have been, but weve got to execute our assignments. I think theyll try to shut my running game down and make us throw. Weve been close on a lot of passes

As can be expected this early in the season, there were a number of changes among the Daily Reflectors Prep Rankings after last weekends game.

Greensboro Page, which leads in the Associated Press poll, moves from the third to first spot this week, replacing Vance County, which had an open cuite.

Vance tumbles to third, while Richmond County holds to its second spot and Wilson Fike remains in fourth.

The biggest jump is made by Westover, unraiiked last week, now in fifth place.

Kannapolis and Southwest Edgecombe are deadlocked for first place in the 3-A ranks, as the Cougars pull even with last weeks leader.

Jordan-Matthews, continues to head the 2-As, while Wallace-Rose Hill, tied for first last week, slips back one point to second place.

Rosman, third last week in the 1-As, takes over first place, while unranked Jamesville, is now tied for second.

Points are awarded for each victory a team claims, and picks up addition points for each team ite victims win. Beating a 4-A opponent counts more than beating a lower ranked foe.

the seven l-A teams. . This weeks rankings :

4-A

.33

1. Page (541)...................................

2. Richmond (5-0).............................31'/i

3. Vance (541)...................................30

4. Fike 154....................... 29I/

5. Westover (4-1)..............................27

6.Garinger(4-I )...............................26

7. Parkland (4-1)..............................25'^

8. Seventy-First (4-1)........................Wk

9. Millbrook (4-1)..............................23'/4i

10.Pincrest(54) )................................23

10. Cary (4-1).....................................23

10. East Forsyth (4-1).........................23

10. Independence (4-1)........................23

10. Jacksonville (4-1)..........................23

10. McDowell (4-2).............................23

10. Northern Durham (4-1).................23

10. ScoUand (4-1)...............................23

4-A

Gboro Page 21 (S-0) Richmond Co. (5-0) Wilson Fike I (5-01 Henderson Vance (5-0) Fay Byrd (4-1)

Pinecrest (5-0)

Mora Freedom (4-1)

E. Burke (4-1)

Gboro Grimsley (4-1) Fay Westover (4-1)

219

211

201

165

3-A

1. Kannapolis 20 (6-0)

2. SW Edgecombe 2 (64))

3. W. Henderson 1 (5-0)

4. E. Wake (64))

5. South Point (5-0)

6. Clinton (4-0-1)

7. Eden Morehead (5-0)

8. Waynes Tuscola (4-1)

9. Shelby (4-1)

16. Tarboro (4-1)

227

215

173

126

117

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3-A

1. Kannapolis (64))...........................34

1. Southwest Edgecombe (64))..........34

3. South Point (54))...........................29

3. East Wake (54))............................29

5. Roanoke Rapids (54))....................28

2-A and l-A Jordan-Matthews 14 (5-0) Randleman 5 (5-1)

Maiden 2 (54))

.. Fuquay-Varina (5-0)

5. SW Guilford (5-1)

6. Wallace-Rose Hill 1 (5-0)

7. Newton-Conover (4-1)

8. N. Stanly (64))

9. Jamesville (5-0)

10. Forest Hills l (4-1)

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6. A.C. Reynolds (54)).......................27

6. Statesville (5-1)................... 27

8. Eden (54))....................................26

9. Clinton (44)-l)...............................25Vi

10. Roberson (54))..............................25

10. North Davidson (5-1).....................25

2-A

1. Jordan-Matthews (54))..................26

2.WaUace-RoseHill(54) )..................25

3. Randleman (5-1)...........................24

4. Tabor City (5-1)............................22'/i

5. North Stanley (64))........................22

6. Maiden (54)).................................21

7. Whiteville (5-1).............................20'^'*

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

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

10. Southwest Onslow (4-1)..................19

l-A

The 4-As see the most newcomers, with eight listed among the 17 teams ranked (seven tied for 10th place). There are two newcomers in the 3-A rante, two in the 2-A, and two among

1. Rosman (4-2)................................15

2. Jamesville (54))............................13

2. Bladenboro (2-2-1).........................13

2. Tar Heel (3-2)...............................13

5. Tryon (4-1)...................................10

5. Rosewood (4-1).......... .C.....10

5. Cullowhee (4-1).............................10

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^Defensive Genius'-Not Accurate

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Some thoughts from Bill Amsparger, who was the brains behind the Miami Dolphins defense for 10 of the past 13 years before leaving to become LSUs new head coach:

On being labeled a defensive genius - I think its a term used rather loosely and I laugh a little when someone asks about it. When you have success, people apply names to it. Ive been fortunate to have some success in the defensive side of the ^me and the term defensive genius is something the media came up with.

On the teaching aspects of college football (Amsparger was an assistant coach for 14 years at Miami of Ohio, Ohio State, Kentucky and

Tulane befisre gmng to the pros 20 years ago) (Aparad b) the NFL: Im not sure we co any more teaching here than in the NFL. lii the pros, you cmistantly review the players on their assignments. I really havent been cimscious <tf spending any more time teaching foottellhere than I did in the pros.

An art scholar^p at the University of Georgia bears th^ name of Coach Vince Dooley. It b^gan when Dooley, wlm holds a Maste-s Degree in history, eirolled in an art appreciatiimco luring the

reunion of Dooleys first 20 teams was held in Athens - Gecurgia, that is. A significant amount of the fubds collected during the reunion was turned over, at Doolys request, to

Rose Boosts Net Lead In Big East

Rose High School protected its unbeaten mark in girls tennis play in the Big East Conference yesterday with an 8-1 victory over Northeastern.

The Lady Eagles, felt to be the top competition for the league title for Rose, came into the match needing a victory, to pull even with the Ram-pettes.

Despite a hard-fought match. Rose pulled it out, however, and is in firm control of the top place now with a 9^) league record Northeastern has now lost twice in nine outings.

.They tried to intimidate us, but it didnt work, Coach Tom Evans said. I was really proqd of the way the girls played.

Rose, 9-1 overall, plays host to Northern Nash on Thursday in its nextnuting.

Summary:

Kathryn Land (R) d. Jackie Tolson, 6-7,

6-4,6-4.

Karen Poole (ME) d. Kelly WaU, 64),

6-1.

Vicki Parrott (R) d. Ginger Gr^ory,

7-5,6-2.

Susan Taylor (R) d. Stephanie Shanber,

6-1,6-2.

Anne Lynne Davis (R) d. Debbie Leet, 6-3,4-6,64.

Susan Evans (R) d. Sandy Dunlow, 6-7,

6-1,6-!.

Land-Davis (R) d. Pool-Tolson, 9-8

(7-3).

Wall-Taylor (R) d. Gregory-Shanber,

8-3.

Parrott-Evans (R) d. Leet-Betty Tuttle,

8-3.

Exhibition; Kim Williams (R) d. Kim Bazie, 8-2; Melissa Pruden (R) d. Darlene T)ittir,.

Rosewood................5

$reene Central..........4

;SNOW HILL - Rosewood won t^ee singles matches but needed two doubles victories to defeat Greene Central 5-4 Tuesday in high school tennis action.

:Mish King of Rosewood defeated Kathy Herring 2-6,6-2,6-2 to lead the victory.

-Greene Central, now 5-4 overall aiid 2-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, hosts C.B. Aycock 'Thursday.

Vikings Run To Victory

isTANTONSBURG - D.H. Conleys boys cross-country team gained a pair of wins yesterday, downing 4-A Hunt and Beddingfield.

The Vikings piled up only 24 points' in the meet, while Hunt was second with 38 and Beddingfield a distant third with 62.

Chester Paramore of Conley led the runners across the line in 18:23, followed by Juergen Erb of Hunt. Hunts Chris Cox finished third.

Conley took the next three spots as Gene Wozny was fourth. Derrick Mdiwhorn was fifth and Charles Wilkerson, sixth. Carl Dunn finished eightt), Richard Patch 14th, Hall Dunn, 18th and Steve Eroh, 19th.

Conley is now 9-4 and travels to New Bern on Thursday.

Rke......................15

Rose.....................40

Rose High Schools boys crosscountry team went down to its seventh straight loss yesterday, bowing to Wilson Fike.

Fike gained a shutout in the event, scoring a 15-40 victory. A shutout in cross-country means that one team, in this case Fike, had all five of its counting runners cross the line before a single Rose runner.

James Ormond was the top finisher for Rose, taking eighth place in 20:24, while Jimmy Bryant was ninth in 20:43. John Evans finished tenth in 20:52, followed by George Saad in 23:09.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, travling to New Bern.

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the art department for use as a scholarship. And, according to Francis Ruzicka, head of the art department, the initial donation is oi^theb^inning.

^With this initial contribution, a fund has bem estaUished with the University of (kar^ Foundation, he oqilained. We hiqie this will be tlw MNTingboard for a long-range, significant endowment fund. The scholarship is a unique and precedent-setting expression of sufqNNrt for the visual arts. I cant recall another instance in which an athletic organization manifested a concern for art and art students in this manner.

Gsay Zimmerman, who won the Morris Trophv last fall as the Padfic-10 Conferences outstanding offensive lineman and went on to play with the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League, is the first former University of Oregon athlete to contribute a fully raikiwed scholarship to his alma mater.

Zimmerman, a third-team All-American guard, donated $50,000,.

which has been established in an endowment fund. The interest earned each year will represent the cost of a football scholarship at Oregon. Athletic Director Bill Byrne said Zimmerman earmarked the gift to be divided equally each year among the training room, the weight room aiKl the scholarship fund.

Because of the training room, he (Zimmerman) was able to stay healthy and get whre he is, said Coach Rich Br(x^. Because of the weight room, he was able to attain what he has as a professional football player, and the scholarship enabled him to receive an education. Hiis is the ultimate a former player can do for his school.

Results:

Mish King (R) d. Kathy Haring 24,6-2, 6-2

Carol Joikina (GC) d. Stacy Goodwin. 6-2,6-2

Lisa OUva (R) d. Carla Edwards 44.

64,7-5

Tory SmiUi (R) d. Tangela Craft 4-1. 6-3

Jennifer Gay (GC) d. Lisa Tew 44.64, 40

Kim Langston (GKI) d. Lee Whaley 4-1, 6-1

KinfrOliva (R) d. Horing-Gay 40 (SoMvdn^Smidi (R) d. Jenkins-Edwards 45

Craft-Langston (GC) d. Tew-Jodnallaggadda Penche 45

C.B. Aycock...........^.9

Formville C...............0

PIKEVILLE - Dawn WhiUey I KMinded Kathi Messer 6-1,64) to lead O.B. Aycock to a 66 sweep over Farmvule Central Tuesday m high school tennis action.

Aycock improved its Eastern Carolina Conference record to 46 while 10-2 overall. Greene Central, now 04 in the lea^ and 06 overall, hosted Rosewootftoday.

Results:

Dawn Whitley (A) d. KaUii Messa 41, 40

Pam Bedford (A) d. Tama May 40.40 Uddy Jackson (A) d. Gina PcnneU 40, 40

Carrie Pritchett (A) d. Terri Jennings

42,43

Kristi Let^rd (A) d. Leigh Bailey 40, 40

Donna Best (A) d. Dena Lewis40,40 Whitley-Jackson (A) d. Messer-Jennings43 Misti HoUand-Becky Rollins (A) d. M-BaUqr40 Cihristy Woodard-OHmie Lancasta (A) d. DawnGama-Lewis41

Washington..............9

Edenton..................0

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools girls tennis team had litUe trouble with Edenton yesterday, rolling up a 96 victory.

Washin^n never lost more than three games in a set in the singles and no more than three in a match also.

Hie victory boosted the Lady Packs record to 96 on the year. They are idle until next Tuesday when they host Tarboro.

Summary:

Missy Fulmer (W) d. CSndy Dunn, 41-, 42.

Michelle Manning (W) d. KaUiryn Byrum, 40,41.

Tommie Metiers (W) d. Lisa Vaughan, 41,40.

Jessica Moore (W) d. Carol Baker, 60,

41.

Kyle Steams (W) d. Kelly J(dmson, 42,

42.

Suellen Day (W) d. Lisa Lassiter, 40,

43.

Metters-Day (W) d. Dunn-Byrum, 42. Moore6teams (W) d. Vaughan-Baka,

g I

Lucia Parka-Patricia Deaner (W) d. Johnson-Lassita, 42.

Exhibition; Ann Leonard (W) d. Stephanie Creighton, 40; Michelle House-Pam Kowalski (W) d. Mary Copeland-Lynn Elliott, 40; Christie AUigood (W) d. Martha Horothall, 41.

Roanoke ..... 5

Plymouth.................4

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke lost the top three singles matches but rebounded for a 54 victory over Plymouth Tuesday in high school tennis action.

Debbi Atkinson of Roanoke Soiesette Downing for ttie skinsfirst victory.

Roanoke, now 2-7 overall, hosts Currituck Thursday.

Results:

Amita Hyman (P) d. Angie Whitfield

43.40

I^iShy Alexander (P)^d. Jackie Wynn 30,40,43 Debbie Atkinson (R) d. Soiesette Downing 7-6,42 Robbie Harris (R) d. Stephanie Pritchard 41,40 Traci Warren (R) d. Katherine Bragg

42.41

Hyman-Bond (P) d. Susan Long-Nancy Johnson 40 Knox-Whitfield (R) d. Downing-Alexander44 Harris-Atkinson (R) d. Pritchard-Kattierine White 40

Oklahoma is one of the few universities to install what has become known as a think tank. The Dallas Cowboys have two such tanks and use them to help players relax, to concentrate on assignments, to discipline themselves, to avoid mental errors and to help rehabilitate injuries.

The flotation tank is an enclosed chamber filled with approximately

10 inches of warm, saturated solution of epsom salts a solution so dense that even the thinnest person floats supine with the entire trady at or near tm surface (tf the water.

The buoyancy counteracts the effects of ^avity, giving the floater a sensation of weightlessness. The chamber is silent and pitch-black. In the absence of sensory input, the floater feels detached, free, at peace.

Researchers have discovered a wide range of educational and therapeutic uses for the tank, including pain relief, stress reduction, increased creativity, problem solving, smoking cessation, weight reduction, accelerated learning and increased feelings of self-confidence and self-control.

Michel Wins Again, Fike Downs Rose

Kristin Michel toiA second place for the fifth straight time, but it wasnt enough as Wilson Fike handed the Rose High School girls cross-county t^m its first loss of the season, 22-35.

Michel crossed the line in 23:41 over the 3.1 mile River Park North course. Fike, however, pushed over the first, third, fourth, sixth, eighth, and ninth place runners to take the win. It martced the first cimference loss in twoyears for the Rose i^ls.

Becky iRompson finished fifth for Rose in 23:57, followed by Lisa Pagel, seventh in 24:27.

Other Rose finishers included, Debbie Morrtsim, lOth in 26:00; Kelly Jones, 11th in 26:05; Leigh Caldwell, 12th in 26:45; Layne King, 13th in 26:50; Amy Moore, 14th in 27:02; Gloria Gutierrez, 15th in 27:47; Kristin Lang, 16th in 27:50; Catherine Spencer, 17th in 27:54; Sarah Jones, 18th in 27:57; Michelle Hunt, 19th in 32:04; Becl^ Kirkland, 20th in 32:47.

Now 6-1, Rose travels to New Bern on Thursday.

Conley..................32

Beddingfield...........42

Hunt.....................49

STANTONSBURG - D.H. Conleys girls cross-country team ran past hosting Beddingfield and Hunt yesterday for their eighth win of the season.

Conley finished the day with the low score of 32, while Beddingfield had 42 and Hunt had 49.

Sonya Anderson of Beddingfield won the event in 22:14, followed closely by Conleys Vanessa Marrow, second in 22:30.

Angela Hicks of Conley was third in 25:48, followed by teammate Priscilla Barnhill, fourth in 25:49.

Other Conley runners included Rhonda Dail, 11th, and Leslie Stevens, 12th.

Conley is now 8-5 and plays host to Washington and Manteo on Monday.

Kansas lineman Quintn Schonewise on football in his native Nebraska: I know this college football is one game in 49 states and another game in the other one.

And Kansas Coach Mike Gottfried on the Nebraska-Oklahoma domination of the Big Eight: I cant help but think about how many opposing coaches theyve forced into the insurance business.

And this from Kansas State quarterback Stan Weber: Winning isnt just football. If you go out and win 11 games and then flunk out of school at the end of the season, youre all losers.

These are trying times for Alabama Coach Ray Perkins, who knew little about anything but winning when he played on two national championship teams and three Southeastern Conference champs under Bear Bryant. During that span (1964-66), Perkins helped lead the Crimson Tide to a record of 30-2-1; his coaching record at

Alabama is 1-4 this year, 96 over-all.

In his senior year, Perkins, a wide receiver, was voted the Atlanta Touchdown Clubs Back of the Year over Heisman Tro{rtiy winner ^eve Spurrier of Florida and was selected the Birmingham (^rterback Clubs SEC Lineman of the Year.

Well work our way out of this, Ill guarantee you that, Perkins says of Alabamas worst start since 1957.

Peace Tops Lady Pirates

RALEIGH - The East C!arolina womens tennis team dropped their second match of the season to Peace College, 7-2, yesterday.

The Lady Pirates were without the services of number one singles player Janet Russell and number three singles player Chris Sammons. Russell had a prior committment and Sammons was sick.

Peace College was ranked sixth in V the nation among junior colleges last spring. The loss drops the ECU women to 4-2 on the fall season. They close (Hit the fall season on Thursday at Hi^ Point College.

Summary:

Cris Barton (P) d. Ann Manderfield. 44.42.

Kim Peqnington (P) d. Ty Myers, 6-4,

41.

Laura Yancey (P) d. Sheila Feeley, 41,

42.

Robin McLean (P) d. Karla Hoyle. 43, 44.

Jane Knapp (P) d. Susie Brown, 44,4-6,

43.

Susan Montjoy (EC) d. Tracy Fogarty, 42,44

Barton-Pennington (P) d. Manderf ield-Hoyle, 43,43.

Myers-Feeley (EC) d. Yancey-McLean. 43,64

Knapp-Fogarty (P) d. Brown-Montjoy, 42,2-6,64.

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Oilers Trade Campbell SCOREBOA^

I sisa..................rsf r,! SS&nr'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints have acquired running back Earl Campbell from the Houston Oilors in a trade fw a 1965 first nnmd draft pick, giving the Saints two Heisman Trophy winners with Campbell and running back George Rogers.

Theres room enough in New Orleans for me and Rogers, Campbell said after the swap was announced Tuesday.

What this does is give us two great backs, said Coach Bum Phillips, who was coach of the Oilers when he got Campbell in 1978.

Under Phillips, Campbell led the National Foc^ball League in rushing in 1978-80.

Phillips, sacked by the Oilers in

1980, [Ncked up Refers, the I960 Heisman Trophy winner at South Carolina, in Ids first year with the Saints as the No. 1 draft choice of

1981. Campbell won the trophy in 1977 at the University of Texas.

Phillips said Campbell would report to camp today, and play against Los Angeles on Sunday.

Obviously, we are glad to get him," Phillips said. Ive never had too many good players. This trade gives us a beck of a backfield.

I doubt if he and George (Refers) would-play in the same bactdTield in too many situations, but toey might. Earl is a tailback in the I-formation. Thats what he does best.

. Campbell, 5-11, and 238 pounds, started the season with 8,296 yards on 1,883 carriers f(Mr a 4.4-yard average, but has just 278 yards on % carries this season, for a 2.9-yard average.

Both the Saints and Oilers said the other team initiated the trade.

The Saints said the Oilers came up with the offer Tuesday the deadline for NFL trades.

The Oilers said the Saints had called several times to see if Campbell was available and the offer for a first-round pick was too good to turn down.

I believe this trade is in the best interest of both the Oilers and Earl because it gives us the opportunity to select an outstanding young player next year and it gives Earl the chance at this stage of his career to hopefully be bound for the

playoffs in 1^, said Ladd Herzeg, the Oilers general manager.

Herzeg said Campbells trade had nothing to do with the former All Pros inability to fit into Houstons one-back offense.

I dont think the offense had anything to do with the trade of Earl Campbell, Herzeg said. What we tried to do was best for the organization.

It was good for Earl, too. He now

has a chance to go to a team that believes in the I-formation.

Oiler Coach Hugh Campbell, struggling at 0^ in his first year in the NFL, said, It hurts to see him go. But Im glad to see him go where he will have a coach that will take great care of him."

The trade came as a siuprise because the running back position is one of the few spots on the Saints roster that is well-staffed by experience, healthy people.

Boyd Leads Conley Past West Craven

Greenville Netters Win

CHAPEL HILL - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team defeated Culbreath Junior High of Chapel Hill yesterday, 7-5.

Both teams went into the match undefeated. Greenville is now 5-0 and Culbreath 6-1.

Greenvilles next match is Wednesday, October 17, at Kinston. Summary:

Gina Parrott (G) d. Kary Symons, 84. Allison Meade (C) d. Nicole Maxon, 8-6. Amy Seagroves (C) d. J. J. Powell, 8-3. Kathy Park (G) d. Bev Newhouse, 8-6. Jenny Jones (G) d. Pam Beitter, 8-3. Hillary Roscoe (G) d. Missy Payne, 8-6. Parrott-Maxon (G) d. Symons-Seagroves, 8-6.

Powell-Park (G) d. Meade-Newhouse, 9-8

Beitter-Payne (C) d. Jones-Roscoe, 84. Gilbert JiAnson <C) d. Aycock-Bullock, 9-8

Capaletti-Powell (G) d. Moody-Hill, 84. Misherky-Peacock (C) d. Kataria-Taft, 8-3.

Team Takes Ayden Event

The team of Jimmy Walls, Gene Hemby, Doris Moseley and Don iiillips took first place in a SuperBall with One Lady tournament held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club recently .

The foursome finished the day with a 60,12 under par, winning the event by four strokes.

Ayden also held its annual Parent-Child Tournament. In the 13-and-over age group, Brian and Tom Heath won with an 87 for the 18 hole event. Jeremy and Jim Shadle finished second. Eric and William Nelson won the 11-12 age group. They had a 47 for nine holes, while Josh and Tom Dickens finished second.

In the 8-10 age group, Chris and Walter Claybrook had a 36 over seven holes to finishe first. Williams and Bill Johnson were the runners-up. Jarrett and Susan Moore won the 6-7 age group with a 36 over five holes. Jonathan and Jerry Clark were second. Todd and Hm Smith won the five and under group with a 19 over three holes. Kelly and Paul Andrews finished second.

" The club recently had an unusual occurrance at the par three 17th hole. A foursome approached the hole and one golfer hit the green with three others off target.

First up, Gwen Merritt, ten feet short of tm green, chipped in for a birdie. Then, C.C. Little, in the trap, blasted out and also rolled it into the cup another birdie. He was followed by Red Hufham, also in the same trap and the same results a birdie.

All that left the fourth member of the group who shall forever remain nameless quite shaken. Hethree-phtted.

HOLLYWOOD - Trellany Boyd scored 15 consecutive points on serve in the final game of the second match as D.H. Conley continued to dominate the opposition with a pair of victories over West Craven Tuesday in high school volleyball.

Conley finished the regular season with a 20-0 overall mark while 10-0 in the Coastal 3-A Conference. Tfie Valkyries qualified for the state playoffs which begin next week.

Conley defeated West Craven 15-2, 15-1 in the opening match as Boyd and Lisa Mills had seven and eight service points, respectively, and lUionda Mills served the match-winning point.

The Valkyries blitzed West Craven 15-4,15-0 in the second match.

Rose.......................2

Beddingfield.............0

Rose High Schools girls volleyball team continued to roll yesterday, sweeping a pair of matches from Wilson Beddingfield.

Rose won the first match, 15-6, 15-6. Cheryl Clark served up seven straight points in the first game of the match, while Chris Holec canie up with seven straight in the second game, all of them aces.

Rose then took the second match, 15-10, 7-15, 15-5. Holec had six straight points in the first game and 12 in a row in the third.

We played well, and I was pleased with the girls, Coach Kim Gruber said.

Rose, now 13-3 against Big East opposition, plays host to Wilson Fike on Thursday.

SN-GC-FC

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash swept of a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball matches from

visiting Greene Central and hosting Farmville Central yesterday.

Southern beat Farmville, 13-15, 15-7, 15-13, in a hard-fought match, led by Armstrong. Then, Southern also topped Greene Central, but scores were not made available.

Greene Central downed Farmville in the other match, 15-1,15-2, led by Croom.

Debra Joyner led the scoring for Farmville.

Farmville travels to Ayden-Grifton on Thursday, while Greene Central visits Southwest Edgecombe.

SWE-NP-AG

LITTLEFIELD - SouthWest Edgecombe remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball play yesterday, taking wins from North Pitt and hosting Ayden-Grifton.

Southwest downed Ayden-Grifton, 15-4, 15-6, in their match. Phyllis Gorham led the Lady Cougar scoring in the first game with six points, while Sbnya Evans had eight in the second game.

The Lady Cougars then downed North Pitt, 15-8,15-1. Evans had six points in the first game and Pam Worsley had five in the second.

North Pitt downed Ayden-Grifton, 15-5,15-11, in the final match of the day. Penny Corey had six points and Clemmie Harris had five for the Pant-HERS in the first game. Harris added seven more in the second, while Doris Moore had seven for Ayden-Grifton.

Southwest is now 641 in conferece play, while North Pitt is 4-2 and Ayden-Grifton is 1-5.

North Pitt and Farmville Central visit Ayden-Grifton on Thursday.

Bowling

ThnndayNtglitMUc4

W L

Team M.......................5H

Team |6.......................14 6

Team #18......................13 7

Spo^t Records.........13 7

High Hmeifs'.'.V.V.V..V.V.^^^^^^ 7ii

Pin Busters..................12 8

The C.B.s....................114 84

Game Busters..............11 9

The Four Ds............11 9

Team #14......................10 10

Team #2.........................9 11

Team #16.......................8 12

Team #15.......................8 12

Alley Cats......................6 14

Fired Ud........................6 14

Aiano'sPizza.................5 15

Thriller.........................3 17

High game, Ed Diehl, m Susan Puryear, 225; 1^ senes, EJ Diehl, 613; MaeHaiTiCeie.

Rec Soccer

Grades 44

Chiefs.........................1 1 0 1-3

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 0-1

Scoring: Ch Drew Johnson, Jason Adams, Brian Fields; Co -Allen Averette.

Rowdies.....................0 2 1 0-3

Dipiomats...................0 1 0 12

Scoring: R - Matthew Cagle 2, Ashley Branch; D Richie Grimsley 2.

Strikers......................1 0 1 0-2

Tornadoes..................0 1 0 0-1

Scoring: S Luke Mober, Parem Stanley; T - Benny Adler.

Grades l-3z

Strikers......................3 0 0 1-4

Diplomats...................0 2 2 0-4

Scoring: S John Paul DeVoe 2, Rob Baraes 2; D - Wade FickUng 2, David Cannon 2.

Grades 7-9

Cosmos.......................1 0 1 13

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; C Rob Joyner, Bryan Wooten 1

Girls League

Rowdies.....................0 0 1 0-1

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R-Gloria Taft.

Rec Softball

Fall League

Thomas Homes 400 060 3-9

ContintenUl 327 023 x-17

Leading hitters: None listed.

Joe Cullipher 100 330 1- 8

Innovative Silk 321 lU x-11

Leading hitters: IS Mack Stokes 44, Vincent 3-4; JC Jeff Heath 44, Ricky Capps 34.

U-Touch..................430 103 0-11

Joe Cullipher 021 010 0- 4

Leading hitters; JC Bob Moser 3-4, UT- A Mayo 3-3, Gary Chapman 2-3.

U-Touch..................440 000 1-9

Cherry's..................811 331 x-15

Leading hitters: UT - Ge^ Vines 3-4. Gary Chapman ^S; C -Mika WiffiamsH Reggie Spain 34.

Taylors won by forfeit over Spirits.

Taylor's..............12(10) 001 2-10

Empire Brushes 201 001 0-4

Leadiiw hitten; T - M. Ha^ 24, G4/incent 24; EB - W. Stox 34, M James 2-3.

Empire Brushes .000 000 0-0

Snowdens.................308 021 i-O

Leading hitters; S R. Vincent 34, M. Campbell 34.

White's ..........100 000 0-1

Sportsman's..............402 001 x7

l!eading hitters: W - J. Parkw 2-3, Cote 24; S - T. King 23, T. (MdeyS4.

Uneendltieosily rrieued Roy Hoeril, infieiderdesfgBated hitter. Activated Pete Vuckwich.paite

BASKETBALL

DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Sam eenterfonrard, to a five-year

Alkn,Ksklen

100 mss 30 6

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Wiived James Bay, forward.

FOOTBALL

Recctven . *

NO YDS AVG LG nr Winilow,S.D. 44 535 112 33-1

ChrislenBen,Rai(hs 33 442 U.4 37-4

- ,Buff 33 414 12.5 54 0 32 000 30.9 09 6 .PM. 32 SniOl 51 I

Pranklia,Bu

World Series

BylteAuodatedPrtaa ABDmetEDT WarU Strict Iheiday, Octeber I

Detroit 3. San 2. Detroit leadi series 14

Wcdeetday, October M

Detroit (Petry 184) at San Diego (Wbitson 144). 8:25 p.m.

Friday. Orttbcr 12 San Diego il^ 11-13) at Detroit (Wyca 174), 8:35 p.m.

Satmday. October 13 San Diego at Detroit, l:30p.m.

Saaday, October 14 San Diego at DkaL 4:45 pm., if necesiary

Ihctday. October to

Detrok at San Di^, 0:25 p.m., if necessary

Wetetday, October I1 Detroit at San Die^ 8:25 pm., if necesHiy

By The .Asiociated Pieia

SAN DIE(i0 (AP) - Facts and figures from the 8Ist World Series between the Detroit Tigen and the San Diego Padres: Game I Attendance: 57,908 Net receipte 91,601,110 CommistHoer'sshare; 9240,106.59 Ptayerspool:986mi0 League and Club Series shares; 9139,(W.35.

Trial

Attendance: 57,908 Net receipts: 91,601,110.

Commisaioiiers share: 9240.106.50

EfS'tfSSraM..

9136,004.35

Natiiaal ForibaU UagM

BUFFALO BHJiS-Acquired Lawrence Johnson coroerback, from the Clevelaiid Browns, for a future ikaft choice. Waived Lucious SmitMornerback

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Traded the rigMs to unsmned first-round draft pick Ricky Hunley, linebacker, to the Denver Broncos for a 1900 fint-roiffld draft choice.

KANSAS CnV CHIEFS-Waived David Whitehunt, quarterback. Signed Walt

RAlDERS-IVaded Jim Romano, center, to the Houaton Oileis for imdisclaaed draft cboicea.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Added Sanders Shiver, linebacker, to the rooter.

MINNESOTA VUONGS-Ttaded Brad Van Prit, linebacker, to the Loo Angeles or a 1906 sixtb^ound draft pick ila lOOOserond-roundnick.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Acquired Earl Campbell, running back, from the Houston dUers in esimange for a 1985 fint-round draft choice. Tlaced Brad Edehnao, guard, on the injured reserve list. Reactivated Jim Pietiiak, offenaive lineman.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Acquired Steve August, offensive tackle, from the Seattle Senhawb in exchange for an undisclosed ihaft choice. Waived Terry Echols, linebacker.

SAN FRANCISCO OOERS-Waived Gary Motenjinebacker.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Dwayne Dixon, wide receiver.

HOCKEY Natkaal Hockey Leane

DETROIT RED WINfiS^t Lany Trader, defenseman, and Corrado Micalef, r, to Adiroodack of the American

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

"inOWI^YDS ID Off 131 78 1063 9 1

Montana, S.F. Bartkowski,Atl. Lomax. St.L. Danielsoo,Del. Smms, Giants

149 98 1378 9 202 U9 1739 11 176 114 1334 9 220 120 1693 11

ATT YDS AVG LG ID 144 775 5.4 72 3 6 5.0 CIO 4.0 605 4.5 578 5.7

r.TB. 151

DickersopRanu 134 lyier.SF. 101

Monk,Waih. Mootgoiiwry.Phi.

57 5 37 5 47 4 40 4

Rcttifai

NO YDS AVG LG ID 30 590 15.1 51 4

34 237 7.0 17 2

20 563 20.1 70 6

27 214 7.0 28 0

29 385 14.9 27 1

Division l-AA Poll

_j The AisacUted Press

MISSION. Kan. (AP) -- The teams in the National CoU Aasociatkm Diviaion I-AA

NOTE: Players p (2umpioiisli 152.57.

I totals includes Series total of

HARTFORD WHALERS-Sent Ed Sttniowski, goaltender, Marty Howe, de-fenaemin, and Kevin Dinecn and nul Fcnloo, nirwardi, to Btnghimton of the American Hockey leiflK.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Traded Mark HoMm^gMltader. to the Winnipeg

NEW JOKEY DEVnS-^otoed Steve Tsujiun, center, and Guy HcAdam, forward to Maine of the Anierican Hockey League.

NFL Leaders

By He AsMcialcd Preii AMERICAN FOOTBAU CONFERENCE Giittetbocki

ACT COM YDS TDINT

I.IndiaoaSL(4)

2. Holy Cross, Mass.

3.HurraySt.,Ky.

4.AkoniSt.,Wss.

5. Boston University

6. Furman, S.C.

7. Tennessee. OMiddleTenn.

9. Arkansas St. tO.McNeeseSL.La.

II. NE Louisiana

e^m^SI.

14 . Rhode Island

15. Boise St^Ind.

16. Lehigh, Pa.

17.Geor|teSaolkni

!oviriten(^S^

20.TcmhChattuiooga

444

544

514

524

514

524

POU.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amcrfeu Lctgoe

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Announced that John McNamara, manager, has it-cided not to return next season. MILWAUKEE BREWERS--

Marino,Mia. Eason, hl.E. Ferguson, Buff. F%S.6. Woodley, Pitt.

179 117 1753 17 110 75 912 7 145 93 1006 6 226 142 1831 8 129 73 1061 7

Sheridan Poll

The bw teams in the 1984 Sheridan Poll of black college football teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, records and total points:

1. Miss. Valley St . (15)

2.TennesseSI.(I)

Rashert

ACT YDS AVG LG ID McNeU,JetS 123 547 4.4 33 2

JacksoM.D. lit 482 4.3 18 5

Wmda^. 96 433 4.6 24 2

Dickey.Ind. 08 397 4.5 30 3

TANK RFNANARA

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GoldsbrO: Loses Bid To Merge Schools

RICHMOND (AP) - A federal appeals court has ruled that if the city of Goldsboro, N.C., has a problem with a racially imbalanced school system, it is not up neighboring Wayne County to solve it.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Tuesday the action of U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. in blocking Goldsboros efforts to.force a consolidation of city and county schools.

In a suit filed in July 1981, the city school board said a result of the .county school boards refusal to merge the two systems.wasfto maintain^ racially discriminatory schools in both jurisdictions?"'

In June 1983, Dupree dismissed the case, saying he had found no inten-

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tional racially discriminatory act m failure to act on the part of Wayne County which caused racial discrimination in Goldsboro schools.

Goldsboro, completely surrounded by Wayne County, had in 1982 a school system in which nearly 78 percent of the students were black, compared to a 31 percent black system in Wayne County.

Dupree noted in his ruling that although the percentage of black students in Goldsboro schools has

m uoldsbon, nas II "i

increased, the quaUty of educaUon nlorSSlSSl m 07

hasnotsufferred.

He noted also that both the city and county are operating desegregated systems and merger could cause hardship to Wayne County students who might be assigned to schools outside their immediate communities.

Goldsboro contended that Wayne Cinmty caused white flight from the dty school system by establishing white haven schools and by opposing certain public housing in the county.

> In upholding Dupree, the appeals court said it was reluctant in dese^egation cases to disturb the ^cisin of a lower court judge who was better able to separate the wheat from the chaff than we can do with only a cold record before us.

While acknowledging there is evidence of discriminatory intent in present case, the court said ttiere is also evidence to the contrary that must be given equal weight.

It concluded that the racial im- balance in the Goldsboro schools is due to demographic changes more than anything Wayne County has done or not done.

Among these demographic changes, it cited the end of the baby boom, a nationwide exodus from cities to suburbs and the flourishing of private academies for white students.

The county board has done nothing to produce segregation in Goldsboro, the court said.

An independent school district which has not caused segregation in a neighboring independent district has no duty to rectify a racial imbalance in the other district, it added.

The court acknowledged that Goldsboro has a problem.

Yet, its problem is one'beyond our power to correct. We are not at present charged with a responsibility to remedy problems caused by^i^^ demography and private racism, it ^ said.

Housina Aid Is Available

By The Associated Press Residents of coastal North Carolina who were victims of Hurricane Diana could be eligible for temporary housing assistance, according to a federal official.

We have a program tailored to provide several types of assistance to eligible families whose homes are not livable due to damage inflicted by the hurricane, said Paul Hall, Federal Coordinating Officer for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. ...

Hall said assistance includes grants for minimal home repairs, money for renting houses or, as a last resort, government-owned mobile homes.

In this case it appears the majority of assistance we provide will be minimal home repairs, said Mike Polny, director of the Temporary Housing Program.

The deadline for applying for assistance is Nov. 20, Hall said.

Diana struck southeastern North Carolina on Sept. 13, causing more than $70 million in damage.

Turned Back

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Dutch man and woman turned back after coming witbin 820 feet of the summit of Mount Everest in a Dutch climbing teams second unsuccessful attempt to reach the top of the world s highest mountain.

The Nepal Tourism Ministry, quoting a radio message from the base camp, said that Mariska Mourik, 26, and Bart Vos, 33, weie unable to negotiate the Hillary Step j|st below the 29,028-foot peak.

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*5:

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. October 10.1984

Palsied Victim Exercises Her Right To Cast Ballot

HANDICAPPED VOTER - Despite restrictions imposed by cerebral palsy, Cynthia Phillip, 20, of Boone took time to register to vote for the Nov. 6 election. Shej

is shown here signing up with her great aunt Sybil Thompson lending a helping hand. (AP Laserphoto)

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Cynthia PhiUips, serving a life sentence locked within her own crippled body, has roistered to vote. She sees no excuse not to exercise her constitutional rights.

Miss Phillips, a 20-year-old victim of cerebral palsy, is unable to walk or talk (nt move her arms. She communicates thnnigh the awkward syntax of a talking machine, which she operates with the movements of her head.

On Nov. 6 Miss Phillips wiU go to the polling place at Green Valley commimity cent in Avery County and, with a little help to mark the ballot, make her choices in the elections.

The oldest of three children her brother Jim attends Appalachian State University, and Alan is in Avery I ]School - Miss Phillips has shared Jor years in familys love for p<ditics.

^Lastj^Tuesday her great-aunt Sybil 'Uiompson, the voter registrar for the Green Valley section of Avery J

mark the registration paper.

And just like a typical daught^in.the rebellious.

IN THE STATE

Jones To Keep Up Jetty Fight

* WASHINGTON (AP ) - An uprising by environmentalists is to blame for the failure of the U.S. Senate to consider a major wetlands acquisition bill that contains authorization to construct two $100 million jetties in Oregon Inlet, a North Carolina congressman says.

First District Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C, said Tuesday he was a little disappointed by the failure of the Senate to act.

Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. I; steered the legislation through the House last month. It was included in a f'_ larger bill that would have provided $1 billion during the next 10 years to buy r' and preserve new federal wetlands.

I I did all I could. I did my job in the House, Jones said. He said he

* planned to carry the fight to the next Congress, which starts in January.

: GOP To Have Observers

;', RALEIGH (AP) - The state Republican Party will place observers at : precincts during the Nov. 6 election to watch for possible voting violations, : GOP Chairman David Flaherty says.

We just have got to make sure, especially in this election with so much at - stake, that we not allow anything go wrong because someone didnt check '; some facet that could go wrong, Flaherty said Tuesday.

Patrol Gets Woman Trooper ^

RALEIGH (AP) A former Asheville police officer has become the state Highway Patrol s first black female officer, according to patrol officials.

Carolyn Ann Green was one of three women who graduated during ceremonies in Raleigh on Friday, bringing to six the number of women officers in the ranks, according to Capt. Clay Fox. *

Ms. Green has been assigned to the Rockingham district and reports to work today.

New Research Center

DURHAM (AP) A new research center designed to promote private investment in timber growing is now in operation at Duke Universitys School of Forestrj'and Environmental Studies. D

Benjamin Jayne, dean of the forestry school, said the center will focus on a critically important aspect of future timber availability in the United States by helping to stimulate investment in forestry from such sources as pension funds and limited partnerships.

= The centers programs will include special courses for foresters and tax advisers, conferences and research in areas rnging from forest investment to publications.

Professor Is Chosen

RALEIGH (AP) - An assistant North Carolina State University professor is one of 10 scientists from aerees the nation chosen to serve on a technical advisory committee survey of air pollution damage to the nations forests, officials say.

Robert I. Bruck, assistant professor of plant pathology and forestry at N.C. State, will take part in the National Terrestrial Survey. Bruck is a specialist in diseases of forest trees and has done extensive research on the decline of the mountain spruce and fir forests in the Southern Appalachian mountains.

Heating Cost Assistance

RALEIGH (AP) - An estimated 180,000 low-income families in North Carolina will be eligible for financial help with their heating bills this winter thanks to the federal Low-lncome Energy Assistance program, officials say.

It is not the purpose of the program to pay all of a familys heating bills, but to provide some relief from the high cost of energy during the winter months, said Bonnie Cramer, assistant director for program admistration in the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Social Services.

Awards To Be Presented

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The Linn Cove Viaduct on the Blue Ridge Parkway, the first structure of its kind in the United States, will receive two national . awards later this month, officials say.

The awards will be presented during ceremonies for 1,243-foot viaduct on

Oct.20. . ,

Richard W Karn, national president of the Amencan Society of Civil Engineers, will present the parkway with his groups National Award of Merit. The parkway will also receive an award from the Prestressed Concrete Institute.

Parkway Superintendent .Gary Everhardt will receive the awards on behalf of the National Park Service, which manages the parkway.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And *6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. j

WARIN0UU6R0CIRIIS

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years, Miss Phillips decided not to take her mothers advice on party affUiation.

Her mother, Vivien PhUlips, watched the proceedii^ and then said in surprise, Despite all my good advice she registered Democratic. She just plain and simply, as her daddy says, is a hard-headed woman. ;

Miss Phillips said her interest lies more in local elections than in national matters. However, the two candidates for her U.S. congressional district, James McClure Qarke and Bill Hendon, have visited the Innne seeking her support in the upcoming election. She did not give eitlier candidate a firm commitment.

Mrs. Phillips expects that her daughter wUl do as the rest of the mmily does and change party affiliations freely, depending on the candidates and issues in local and state elections. i

Miss Phillips has been fortunate in being included in good natured and wide-ranging family discussions and in enjoying the gracious surroundings afforded by her parent^ lumber mill. But no amount of love can erase the difficulties she faces in trying to communicate without'her own voice, in seeing the world without moving.

1212 N. OfMiw St., Graunvillu, N.C. No LimH On QuanlHlos, Nono Sold To Othar Mar-dunta. Wo Acoopt Food Stamps, WIC VouclMrs A Manufadurora Coupons.

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Solon Says School Plans Get Priority

RALEIGH (AP) - Stat/officials liaVe placed a $400 mil|ion price tag on two major prop(^ls by the state 3ohrd of Education to improve North Carolinas public schools.

^ -The proposals a career development plan for teachers and ad- .ipinstrators and a minimum basic , <CMnriculum for all state students -; ,were approved by the board but <^wopld take effect only if funded by . General Assembly.

House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, predicted Tuesday a surplus of $300 milli(m to $350 million : would be available for the 1985-87 Imdget if the economy holds up like Ithinkitwill.

>' The two-year budget will be centred by lawmakers after Uiey return to Raleigh in January.

Hie two proposals are among my top priorities, Ramsey said. But, he 'saia, Im not saying Im goii^ to support the boards recommenda-.^ms. He said the Legislatures I Ptiblic Education Policy Council might recommend changes in both ^ pro^ams and that he would have I coiisider those recommendations.

The state board in Au^t voted to I request $632 millipn in new pro-I grams for 1985-87 - $230.9 million in { 1985-86 and $401.1 million in 1986-87.

l^t budget request included $110 miffion in 1986-87 to put into effect t tie career development program,

I Which would be tested in 1985-86 in 16 I school districts at a cost of $7.2

* million.

The projgram would allow teachers and administrators to earn higher t pay by assuming additional duties.

^ The board this month adopted the

* curriculum plan, which would pro-^ vide a mimmum basic course of

* study for public school students t throu^QPt the state. The board has t not said how much the plan would {-dost.

I Hilda Hi^ill, a fiscal analyst on /the legislative staff, said that the j^curricidum plan would cost well I over$300millidh.

I Ms. Highfill said the plan would require 10,989 new teachers to meet % nkf standards for reducing class an addition to the payroll that

s(e said would cost ^.3 million.

* Sm said that amount did not include I aj^tional teachers that might be ke^red for special education, nor

1 dtcf it include funds for materials,

2 HXtbooks, facilities or other costs.

I "

I Court Hears I Arguments \ Over DWI

; RALEIGH (AP) - The state

1 Supreme Court heard arguments

2 about parts of> North Carolinas drunken driving law and about

* whether the state attorney general ' can sue lower court judges who have

ruled parts of the law unconstitutional.

The court agreed to hear the arguments in response to mounting ; legal furor over the year-old law. Attorneys have challenged several of its provisions, including one that allows affidavits of Breathalyzer [\ operators as evidence, as unit constitutional.

The affidavit provision makes the District Court in a DWI case :' merely a wayside station, attorney M WiUiam B. Crumpler said Tuesday. Crumpler represented a Raleigh man charged with driving while :* impaired in November.

It t ^ m that case. Wake District Court Jiilge Philip Redwine ruled un- < {aostitutional the part of the law ^(hat lets prosecutors submit af-fidavits from the technicians who conductbreath-analysistests.

In other arguments, Assistant At-[ tomey General Issac T. Avery Jr.

* 5 sked for reversal of a Superior i Court ruling that dismissed Attorney l{ iGeneral Rufus Edmistens lawsuit against seven District Court judges.

Crumpler argued the affidavit *1 provision violates a defendants right to confront witnesses, which U intended to preserve the integri-of the fact-finding process He ?id a citizen should be assured of '^tting a fair trial in District Court, rather than going to Superior Court where affidavits are inadmissible.

But Avery said a DWI defendant is the right to subpeona the veathalyzer operator. He added :fti|it if every defendant had done that Bi|t year, there would have been 70,000 appearances in court by technicians.

The affidavit in the section (of f the law) is admissible ... otherwise

.effect of the law would be removed, Avery said, adding that '^fhe General Assembly intended for I *edfch defendant to have the same ; kind of evidence used against him.

Joseph Ledford, a Charlotte

t lawyer, asked if the state was going c ^ allow trial by affidavit in t: strict Court.

"Now, drunk driving is a real ^ seri(His problem ... but at the same ^ time, your honors, its also a very serious problem when we cut into the integritv of the court system, ford said, colleague, Lyle Yurko, ques-the trustworthiness of the ithalyzer, but Avery said it had j used for 20 years in the state that was not an issue before the sme Court.

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24 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, October 10,1984

OroBBWOtd By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 1 Sharp taste S-NaNa (singing group)

8 Implore 12 JailsCarson (180848) MMaginot 15 Place near the action

17 Pilaster

18 Platform

19 The Jazz

21 Endure

24 Blushing

25 Remedy 28 Kara-30 Paddle SSOnassis 34 The end 35C(npete

36 Gunga

37 Ledger entry

38 Strewn: Her.

39 In-We Trust

41Sp{ush

painter

43 Pallid

46 Jots

50 Soviet city

51 Skin disease

54 French novelist

55 Tokyo, once

56 Great Lake port

57 AUeviate 10 Poker

58 Fresh stake

2Dis- 20Spring

mounted flower

3 Zola novel 22 Humorous

4 Titter

5 Use the slopes

6 Secreted 7The

sweetsop

8 Carpenters tool

9 European pigeon

59 Florida llA-anda county day

DOWN

1 Sailors

16 The-

sketch 23 Prongs

25 Bounder

26 Swiss cantMi

27 Curls 29 11-

ofthe Ancient Mariner

31 Goal

32 Female ruff

34 Rovers pal

Around Us 38 Padied ^ . 40Kukla,Fran

Ans. to yesterdays pozzle. 3^^ _

42 Equip

43 Single 44S.A.

cqpper ^ center 45 Songbird

47 Japanese codeword

48 Barren 48 Captain

Hooks aide 52Foodfish 53 Womens Avg. solution time; 28 min. org.

Candidates Preparing For Debate

RALEIGH (AP) - Strategists for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., arent ready to comment on his upcoming debate with Democratic challenger Gov. Jim Hunt, but a Hunt spokesman says the governor will persist in tying Helms to the far right.

The two will square off Saturday in the last of the televised debates iat have heightened their campaigns bitterness and tension.

llie hour-long debate will begin at

CRYPTOQUIP 10-10

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RCMIPCOOCW:OFC UHWPZK NWCII.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip OUR TENACIOUS AR-CHITECrS FEET HURT; HE HAS FALLEN ARCHES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Mequals W

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.

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.m. in Charlotte and will be the nly one of the four viewed by a live audience. About % members of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the N.C. Radio and Television News Directors Association will attend.

The previous three debates one in late July and the other two in September have seen Hunt attack Helms as a right-wing extremist who has put his personal agenda ahead of the states interests.

Helms, who struck a low-key, gentlemanly image in the first debate, took a more aggressive posture thereafter. In the third debate which some experts said was his best performance he sharply blasted Hunt as a liberal and tried to tie him to Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mndale.

At one point in the most recent debate, tempers visibly flared after Hunt accused Helms of trying to cut veterans benefits. Helms asked, Which war did you serve in? Hunt, angrily accusing Helms of challenging his patriotism, said he had been too young to fight in Korea and too old to serve in Vietnam.

Claude Allen, Helms campaign press secretary, said in a telephone interview Tuesday that Helms strategists werent ready to comment on the upcoming debate.

Will Marshall, press secretary for the Hunt campaign, said Hunt would persist in tying Helms to the far right and would keep pounding away at what Hunt sees as the Republican incumbents hostility to Social Security and Medicare.

We think the governor has done a good job of laying out Senator Helms record, said Marshall. Now its time to explore why Helms has voted the way he has who hes fighting for in Washington. The answer is that Jesse Helms has been playing to a nationwide audience of right-wing extremists.

Hunt also will question Helms about his inconsistent performance in the other debates, Marshall said.

In the first debate, (Helms) j came on like a gentleman, in the ~ second he was Mad-Dog Jesse and in the third he was even more harsh, said Marshall. Its a split political personality, a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

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Each time you shop at our store, you'll be given Special Color Cash Register Tapes and Tape Saver Envelopes When you've collected the tapes required for the tote you've selected, merely turn them in at our store and you II be given your FREE tote In notimealaltyou can own a complete set to enioy yourself or give as most appreciated gifts

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Apartheids Prisoners

The United Nations has proclaimed tomorrow a day of solidarity with political prisoners in South Africa. Blacks and others who oppose the minority white governments policy of apartheid, or racial separation, are often detained without trial in South Africa. Today, about 4.7 million whites rule over approximately 23 million blacks. By the year 2000, the white population will only increase to 5.2 million, but the number of blacks is expected to rise to 50 million.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the Prime Minister of South Africa?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Americans have about 42 million cats and 49 million dogs as pets.

I0-I0-K4 ' KniiwledKf Unlimitrd. Inc. 19H4

Values Upheld

HONOLULU (AP) - Actor McCracken says he doesnt _____ bikinis, but he drew the line a| h tug-of-war with a group of scantify clad women for an episode of il ABC-TV series Hawaiian Heat.' :

Women should be treated people, not objects, said McCracken, co-star of the new series I know its awfully hard to do a show in Hawaii and not have beautiful women in bikinis, but there are values to uphold.

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, MANAGER: JOE EDWARDS

MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M., SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. i VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

CARROTS i.i39*

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OWNED & OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M., SUNDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

28 The Daily Reflector. Creenville, N U

Wednesoay, October 10,1984Paradise Is Just A Train Ride Away

By CLAl DE E. ERBSEN Associated Press Writer

EAST STRASBURG, Pa. <AP) - The train to Paradise leay^ from here every day nine months out of the year, but for railroad fans its heaven on earth right here in this tiny hamlet in the heart of Pennsylvanias Amish farmland.

The mournful whistles of operating steam locomotives, the acrid smell of burning coal, a museum full of vintage railroad equipment and even a motel made up of more than two dozen retired cabooses combine to attract more than 300,000 passengers a year to the 4.5-mile right-of-way of Americas oldest operating short line railroad.

The Strasburg Railroad, originally chartered by the Pennsylvania legislature in 1832, now carries mainly tourists between here and Leaman Junction, in nearby Paradise. But it also moves about 90 carloads of freight each year between a local factory siding and the mainline trajcks of Conrail and Amtrak at Leaman Junction.

According to Ellis R. Bachmaft. the railroads vice president for administration, the line faced abandonment in 1959 in the face of competition

from trucks, and severe damage to its track from heavy storms.

When the lines owners filed papers to abandon the line, Bachman recalls,

local railfans decided to buy it and play trains.

To raise the $18.000 needed to buy the line at its scrap value, stock was offered at $450 a share, but there were few takers and the community laughed at the effort, Bachman remembers.

Just as the project was about to die for lack of support, someone hit upon a gimmick. Buy stock, prospective investors were told, and we 11 make

you a vice president. *

The gimmick worked, and the line was saved from abandonment. It had a president 23 vice presidents, and an aging gasoline-powered Plymouth locomotive in such disrepair that the Interstate Commerce Commission wouldnt allow it to operate. Its track was overgrown with weeds.

In his history of the line, William M. Moedinger recalls that beneath the vegetation was four-and-a-half miles of railroad track of sorts, with a gauge of approximately four feet, eight and one half-inches, give or take an inch

*^^Having?Tved the line, the newly minted railroaders set out to clear the

PBS Launching Eight-Hour Series That Delves Into The Human Brain

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Love, charity, hate, fear, Hamlet, mass murder, the hoola hoop, the ^ramitte Here is the most remarkable of all worlds, poss^sed by every single one of us. 'This is the landscape of the brain.

So begins a remarkable eight-part public television series titled The Brain which, given the subject, must go down as one of the mediums most ambitious undertakings ever.

The hour-long documentaries, which start tonight and run weekly through Dec. 5. deal colorfully with

this gray matter. The series dazzles and reassures us by showing how our knowledge of this most mysterious organ has grown more in 20 years than in the rest of history. At times it sobers us with how much remains frightening and unknown.

Five years in the making, the series explores the horrors of madness, the miracle of memory, the roots of violence, a^ession and sex, stress and emotion. We learn that to understand the brain 4s, in many ways, to understand our very humanity.

In Part 1, The Enlightened Machine. host George Page reveals the scope of the series by showing

how the brain is cajwble of hair-trigger responses behind the wheel of a race car - and how those same miraculous cerebral impulses can go wild and nearly ruin the life of a young epileptic named Jason.

We' hear the indomitable choreographer Agnes de Mille describe how the very organ of her genius betrayed her in 1975 when she suffered a stroke. And we see this master dancer relearning to walk through grueling therapy.

Not to be missed is a later episode on Madness, focusing on schizophrenia, the darkest paradigm of all illness. Jerry, a

e Town

LIBER.ACE

Liberace Says Man Is Stranger

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Entertainer Liberace contends he never met the man accused of using the pianists name to raise money for a golf tournament.

Literace answered, No, sir, several times when prosecutors asked if he ever made arrangements witii Dirk Summers for a tournament Summers allegedly claimed was to be sponsored by Liberace.

IXiring cross-examination, defense attorney Peter Flangas attempted to show that Liberace knew Summers.

I never saw that man in my entire life, Liberace said.

Summers is charged with forgery and attempting to obtain money under false pretenses. Prosecutors allege he forged Liberaces signature and tried to raise as much as $75,000 for the tournament.

Liberace, 65, testified Tuesday at a preliminary hearing in Justice Court. The case was to continue today.

H.M.S. Pinafore Set In New Bern

NEW BERN - Gilbert and Sullivans operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, is to be presented for four evening and two matinee performances between Oct. 12 and Oct. 21.

A joint production of New Berns Footlight Theater and the Pro Msica of New Bern, the musical will be presented in the Masonic Theater on Hancock Street.

Evening performances at 8 p.m. will be given on Oct. 12,13, 19 and 20; with matinees to be given at 2 p.m. on Oct. 14 and 21..

Tickets are priced at $6 for adults, and at $5 for children 12 and younger. For more information and for reservations, call 633-3775 during day hours.

Suzuki Night

The Greenville Suzuki Association will present a Suzuki Night from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Firet Christian Church on Greenville Boulevard.

Students will attend group classes. Joanne Bath will present a lecture on Side Benefits of Suzuki Study.

The event is free and open to the public.

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Carolina Opry House Thursday, Oct. 11: The Memphis Rockabilly Band will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Friday, Oct. 12-Saturday, Oct. 13: Tight will play.^

New Deli ' ,

Friday, -Oct. 12: The Lemon Sisters and the Rudabaga Brothers will

perform.

Saturday, Oct. 13: The Unknown Blues Band will entertain.

King and Queen North *

Wednesday, Oct. 10 and Friday, Oct. 12-Saturday, Oct. 13: Three Easy Pieces will perform in the main dining room.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

.Friday, Oct. 12-Saturday, Oct. 13: Billy and Sandra Stinson will perform. The Attic

Thursday, Oct. 11-Friday, Oct. 12: Maxx Warrior will perform at the King and Queen North. Ladies will be admitted free Thursday and East Carolina University students will be admitted for $1 both nights.

Saturday, Oct. 13: The Nighthawks will play.

Piquant Alley .

Thursday, Oct. 11: Tom Csordas, a boogie-woogie pianor player, will perform. , . ,

Friday, Oct. 12: Raleigh Gray and the Sunfire, a reggae band, will play.

young schizophrenic at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, D.C., hears voices and leaves this world for an imaginary one.

I dont have no fun at all, is his heartbreaking summation of his own life.

The episode on Stress and Emotion is also particularly gripping. It opens with a dramatic reenactment of one of the strangest accidents in . medical history. Phinneas Gage, a railroad worker in Vermont in 1848, suffered an accident in which a railroad tie plunged into his skull, causing little pain but separating the parts of his brain that control emotion.

Miraculously, he survived, but as one of his co-workers said. Gage had an animals emotions in a mans body.

From that accident and later research, the program says were rapidly moving closer to understanding the chemical clockwork of anxiety and stress. Already we can control those emotions to some degree with Valium and other drugs. But our understanding of love, hate and other strong emotions is in its infancy.

The mysteries of learning and memory are introduced in another episode by actress Kitty Carlisle Hart, who recalls that her earliest memory is of a gramophone on her parents dining room table. Author George Plimpton talks about how everyone seems to remember where he or she was when President John F. Kennedy was killed.

The late British actor Stanley Holloway demonstrates how at age 90 he could recite a song he sang 50 years earlier but could not remember something that had happened to him five weeks ago.

Microscopes and the study of amnesiacs are slowly unlocking the mysteries of memory, the program reveals.

The Brain also happens to be the backbone of a college-level course being offered this fall for credit at 113 colleges and universities in 33 states. Viewers interested in finding out how to enroll can call toU-free at l-800-LEARNER.

Because the series is both a college course and prime-time entertainment, the scientific terminology gets a bit thick at times but never so thick, fortunately, as to lull the average viewers excitatory synapses.

The Brain is outstanding educational programming in every way.

track, replace rotting ties and rusting spikes, and began to scrounge for additional rolling stock so they could play trains in earnest on weekends with their refurbished Plymouth locomotive.

Slowly, steam locomotives and other new equipment joined the line, andas the word spread, the stockholders friends clamored for rides and gra<hiaUy tourists and railfans begans to find their way to East Strasburg, as the line built up its rolling stock.

Today it boasts a Victorian depot, hauled in piece-by-piece from- an abandoned station 20 miles away, a fleet of refurbished parlor: and observation cars, and half a dozen steam locomotives, four of them in running condition. One of its open observation cars was custom-built for the 20th Century Fox production of Hello Dolly. . ^'

Located about two hours drive from Philadelphia, and only nine fhrifes from Lancaster, the Strasburg Railroad operates from March to Deceml|Br.*

The Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania, directly across the road from me railroads depot, adds an extra touch of nostalgia for the bygone days of railroading. m . .

Two other nearby attractions give an extra boost to ^ the railroad atmosphere that permeates the area: the Toy Train Museum, a scanf hatlf mile away and the Choo-Choo Barn, a barn-sized electric train I^opt superimposed on a diorama of Lancaster County, complete with,tiny animated figures on farms and in homes, and a three-ring circus. Theres even a fire engine responding to an alarm.

From its wobbly rebirth in 1959, the railroad has grown into a profii^Ie million-dollar-a-year operation, with a year-around staff of 15, and a summer payroll of 100.

It still has 20 vice presidents, and those hard-to-sell $450 shares of 1959 have been split 200-to-l, and are now worth $105 apiece. For those without a calculator handy, that makes a 1959 investment of $450 worth $21,000 today.;.

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For X Pizza Special

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FROM

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NewVets Day Jan 1 Martm ium Kms, Jr, Jan 15 inaugutalion Day Jan 20 Lincolny Birthday, Fed 12 Washingtons Birthday, 3td Mon, Feb Easter Sunday ' variable) Mother s Day, 2nd Sun, May Armed Forces Day 3rd Sat May Memorial Day (Malt start to noon)"- last Mon, May Flag Day, June u'. independence Day, July a Labor Day, 1st Mon, Sept Constitution Day, Sept.17 Columbus Day, 2nd Mon, Oct Navy Day, Oct 27 .Vbtetans Day Nov 11 Thanksgiving Day, 4th Ihurs, Nov Christmas Day, Dec 25

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STORE COUPON | EXPIRES 1/31/85

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Coupon oplm ian. 31, IMS. * *

SAVE 35

on any bag or 9 boxes of Friskies* dry cat food.

CONSUMER Limit one coupon per item puf chased This coupon good only on product sizes and flavors indicated retailer Carnation will reim^burse you face value plus 8< if submitted m compliance with Carnation Company Store Coupon Redemp-4n Policy detect April 2,1984, a copy of ich IS available on request Send coupons to CARNATION COUPONS, 8ox 171, Pico Rivera, CA 90665 Cash value 1/2()i * Coupon cxpim Apr. 30, IMS.

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on any bag or 9 boxes of Chefs Blend dry cat food.

CONSUMER Limit one coupon per item pur chased This coupon good only on product sizes and flavors indicated RETAILER Carnation will reimburse you face value plus 8 if submitted in compliance with Carnation Company Store Coupon Redemption Policy dated April 2,1984, a copy of which IS available on request Send coupons ti> CARNATION COUPONS, Box 171, Pico Riveiai CA 90665 Cash value 1/20

Coupon cxpirts Apr. 30, IMS.

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35*

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, October 10. 1984 27'The Cosby Show' Scores Points For NBC

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS won the ratings war for the week ended Oct. 7, but NBC appears to have dealt it a heavy blow on Thursday night, a CBS stronghold until Bill Cosby returned in a new comedy series.

Singer Sends Check To Union

HOMESTEAD, Pa. (AP) -Steelworkers here have found at least one boss, rocker Bruce Springsteen, who is giving his money away.

A $10,000 check from Springsteen, 35, arrived Tuesday at United Steelworkers Local 1397 in this recession-ravaged mill town. The locals food bank hands out $60 worth of groceries a month to each of its 1,000 members.

We were going to buy turkeys for Christmas. This check means we can have turkeys for Thanksgiving, too, said Ron Weisen, Local 1397 Pfesident.

The singer, known as The Boss, met Weisen last month during a ^ncert in Pittsburgh.

- jHe decided the night he met you hie would like to lend his support, j^ringsteens manager, John :Landau, wrote in a letter enclosed ^th the check.

It was a dynamite gesture, Weisen said. He really relates to ^the poor and the working class. He sings my type of rock and roll.

Another Gift

' UVERPOOL, England (AP) -Yfko Onos donation of $110,700 may hot kem the Strawberry Fields Childreh^s Home going forever, but HCertainly should help.

' rThe widow of ex-Beatle John Lennon marked his 44th birthday Tuesday with the gift to the home where he had often played as a child. Ms. Ono had donated $12,300 to the home in January.

' The home, located in this port city .where the Beatles first performed together, inspired their 1960s hit .^Strawberry Fields Forever.

; Interested in City government? Attend the City Council meetings, second Thursday of reach month at 7:30 p.m., in the City Coun-:dl Chamber, Municipal Building.

Althou^ NBC finished third for the week, the strong showing by The Cosby Show has raised ^pes at the network that it will end the ratings decline it has been in since the mid-1970s.

ABC was second, although the network dumped three new series and revamped its Tuesday and

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEPNESOAY 7:00 Let's AAake Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Charles In '8:30 Dreams 9:00 Movie 11:00 UfKlate 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 8:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your il:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young 8i ' 1:30 As The World 2:30 Caoltol 3:00 GUIIding Lt.

4:00 L. Connection

5:30 Peoples Court 8:00 News 8:30 News

7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Magnum P.l. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 Update 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 World Series 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

THURSDAY 5:30 POP Goes 8:00 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 ot Lite 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Scrabble

12:00 News 12:30 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 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cos^

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 1:30 News

NICK NOLTE JOOETH WILLIAMS JUDD HIKSCH

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TEACHERS

SHOWS 3-7-9 I

WEDNESDAY,

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty ' 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O THURSDAY 5:00 Bullwlnkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 8:00 Stretch 8:30 News 8:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good AAorning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice

10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-AAan 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes 8:00 Action News 8:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 People Do 8:30 Who's boss 9:00 Glitter 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline ~ 12:00 Harry O

Thursday-night schedules after its worst opening week ratings since 1962. The network had only one program in the Top 10 this wec^, and not even a regular series at that. The prime-time runover of its coverage of the final game of the National League baseball playoffs was seventh.

NBC fell to third after a second-

{ilace finish the previous week. But or the season overall, NBC is still in second place. And the huge ratings from the movie The Burning Bed, plus the big ratings expected from its coverage of the World Series could put NBC in first place for the season.

The presidential debate Sunday was not given a rating because it was not a sponsored program. ABC said, however, that it attracted an estimated 90 million viewers on all three commercial networks. This does not include its audience on other networks and cable.

Top Programs

Here are the weeks M top programs: '

1. Dallas, CBS, a rating of 24.7 or 20.9 million households.

2. Movie-Hes Not Your Son, CBS, 23.2 or 19.6 million.

3. Movie-Passions, CBS, 22.4 or

19.0 million.

4. Simon & Simon, CBS, 22.0 or 18.7 million.

5. The (^by Show, NBC, 21.9 or 18.6 million.

6. The A-Team, NBC, 21.8 or 18.5 million.

7. National League Playoffs, Game No. 5, ABC, 21.5 or 18.2 million.

8. Knots Landing, CBS, 21.1 or

17.9 million.

9. Family Ties, CBS, 21.0 or 17.8 million.

10. Murder She Wrote, CBS, 20.3 or 17.2 million.

11. Falcon Crest, CBS, 20.0 or

16.9 million.

12. Riptide, NBC, 19.7 or 16.7 million.

13. Tie-National League Playoffs, Game No. 4, ABC, 19.5 or 16.5 million.

13. Tie-Cheers, NBC, 19.5 or 16.5 million.

15. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 19.4 or ' 16.4 million.

16. Johnny Carson Anniversary Special, NBC, 19.3 or 16.3 million.

17. 60 Minutes, CBS, 19.1 or 16.2 million.

18. Highway to Heaven, NBC,

18.1 or 15.3 million.

19. American League Playoffs, Game No. 2,17.8 or 15.1 million.

20. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 17.6 or 14.9 million.

264 PLAYHOUSE

Dallas, starting its eighth season, led CBS to its second victory in the two-week-old fall season. In all, CBS had six shows in the Tq> 10.

NBC had three shows in the Top 10, including two Thursday-night comedies, The Cosby Show,^ fifth, and Family Ties,^ ninth. The A-Team was sixth.

CBS won the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a network average of 18.5. ABC was second with 16.0 and NBC was third with 15.9. The netwOTks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 18.5 percent of the TV homes were tuned to CBS.

Knots Landing, returning with the resolution to its summer clif-fhanger, was eighth. It kept NBCs Hill Street Blues to 22nd place.

Two new CBS comedies made their debut during the week. Dreams was No. 27 and Charles in Charge was No. 29.

Here are the Top 10: Dallas, CBS, first; CBS movie Hes Not Your Son, second; CBS movie Passions, third; Simon & Simon, CBS, fourth; The Cosby Show, NBC, fifth; The A-Team, NBC, sixth; National League Playoff Game No. 5, ABC, seventh; Knots Landing, CBS, eighth; Family

roNsoiJDATED i THATRS

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9 THE WILD LIFE -R-

Ties, NBC, ninth; and Murder She Wrote, CBS, tenth.

The standings above and those listed below are from CBS. Although the totals for all three networks are the same, each network had some variation in the listings because of different policies regarding paid political telecasts ai^ prime-time runover of sports events. Both (BS and NBC counted the prime-time runover of the final game of the National League Playoffs, but ABC (which carril the game) did not. ABC and NBC listed paid political telecasts, but CBS did not.

Although the season is young, it appears that among the new series

iivn

NBCs The Cosby Show and CBS Murder She Wrote will be major hits.

PLITT

theatres

IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES^'

7:00-9:10-PG

ALL OF ME 7:15-9:00 - PG

EVIL THAT MEN DO 7:20-9:05-R

C.H.U.D. 7:30-9:15-R

2KI0-4:30-7:00-9:15 THE BEAR -pg-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 PURPLE RAIN -R-

THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

presents

A SEASON OF SINGING. DANCING, COMEDY & POWERFUL DRAMA^

'W^Door

iNov. 27-30 & Dec. 1 A 1930s comedy about how-Ua life in NYC

Oct. 24-27 & 29 Americas famous singing & tapping dancing musical

n't tee It for culture

I but lor a whale ol a jolting caperlencc

Feb. 20-23 Dance at Its best, "exciting...

, solid achievement I" Dally Reflector

Oaly Subocrtber*

Arc Gaarantced:

1 Great Price - Save 21% |

2. Eachange Prfvilegee

3. Tkhet Ineurance

4 Priority Sealing '

5 Taa Deductible Ticket Return

C ALL:

7,57-6.T90

WRITE:

(,t'n*>r<)l Mdnaqtr-i

, 1 dst Carolina Playhouse,

lil'XA

COME BY

(irt-finilli. NC 2' Mt'ssK k Thpdlr-

/ O.W

Arts Center, 5th and Eastern

Sirci-ls. Moiuidv

F riday. 10 am - 4 pm

the CBS

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

91.00 ANYTIME "GREMLINS 7:05-9 (PG)

WEDNESDAY m

7:00 Kepon f ' 7:30 Women , 0:00 Spwials 9:00 Judgement 10:00 20th Century 11:00 Dr. Who

12:00 Sign

THURSDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Y.E.S.

11:30 Footsteps

Heres A Great Onnbinatioii

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 10.1984

PEANUTS

NUBBIN

YW AHY OMe Of IheM 00 4 COMIC

BLONOIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK S ERNEST

eiGANTIC FOODS CORP.

NEW PRODUCTS DIVISION

fbp THE INPPT EATPP"

veu/eo Hor m

ThA\^ io-

etwvA.nc.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OO)'1jOOKATU5'

ujEi^e A beaudful

GOjOK.OF,>LU)6'

rr'S 50 MUCH BETTER udokingihaiv^ that ICKV GREEN!

AND NCfroNu.>*rhArr. BTlT'5 AUOrCDOLER AT NIGHT WHICH 15 BETTER FOR SUEEPING.'

I THINK WE'V/E round our NCMINEE FOR PRESIDENT OF LALA UND!

SHOE

rMREwiYg^prvs ANpiv^(S?rio5UPV,

(SCJfl&RMIHWftTlMeiVI^ 1 Up FDR TMjT^tia^lEW PIECE FiCRTaAOppDW... ^ I'VS-lSCTIDtD...

IT'iOIlrtgANTDTEltME HOMEWORK I^RDREVER?!

Do it the easy way advertise in ciasstfied.

nmiam

v_r

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...................002

In Memoriam...............003

Card Of Tlianks.............DOS

Special Notices.............007

Travel* Tours..............OOP

Automotive ........010

ChiM Care..................040

Day Nursery................041

HealtliCare.................043

Employment................OSO

For Sale....................040

Instruction..................000

Lost And Found.............002

Loans And Morigagos 085

Business Services...........Oti

Opportunity.................003

Professional................DOS

Real Estate.................IN

Appraisals..................lOl

Rentals.....................130

WANTED

Wanted.....................051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted.....................IN

Roommate Wanted..........142

WantedToBuy..............IN

Wanted To Lease............IN

Wanted To Rent.............IN

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........131

Business Rentals............132

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent.... 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............130

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............130

SALE

Autos For Sale 011039

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Solo..............033

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Solo. ............03*

Trucks For Sale.............030

Pots........................ON

Antiques....................Ml

Auctions...................M3

Building Supplies.. .<.......0*3

Fuel. WMd. coal............OM

Farm Equipment...........0*5

Furniture...................OM

Garage-Yard Sales..........M7

Heavy Equipment...........OM

Household Goods ...0*0

Insurance...................071

Livestock...................073

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscclloncous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Heme Insurance.....07*

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods...............071

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Solo.....IN

Farms For Sale.............IN

Houses For Solo.............IN

Invostmont Preporly........Ill

Land For Solo...............113

Lois For Solo...............1

Resort Preporly For Sale....1U

Piblic

Notices

ADVRtiSEMENT FOR BIDS SooM proposals, so markad, will be received In the office of fho Oiractor of Support Services, Grtonvillo Utllltlos Commitslon, Groonvllle Utllltlos Building. 2W West Fifth Straot, Groonvllle, North Carolina, until 11;0P A.M. (EST), on Novumbtr 1, 1004, end Immodlotoly thfroaftar publkly opened and nod for M furnishing of: 1M 25 KVA CSP Distribution Transformars.

tnslnictlons tor submitting bidt end comptato specifications for the aqulpmant or materials to bo provIM will bo available In ttw oHIca of tho Director of Eloctrlc Systems, Groonvlllo UtlHllos Building, >00 West Fifth Stroot, Groonvllle, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Oroonvlllo Utllltlos Commission rosorves tho right to rejocl any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

October 10,1004

Hovlng os Ad-

mlnlstrmlx of 1m ostoto of 'Douglas Mitchell Harris, Sr. late at Pitt Coun^ North Carolina, this Is to nofffy all parsons having claims against the estate of said dacaasad to pros-

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ont thorn to tea undarslgnad Administratrix on or batort AAarcb 2*, 1085 or this notice or sam# will bt pleaded In bar of tmir rocevary. All parsons to-dabtod to said estate piaua make ImmaNala paymanf.

This 10th day ot S<totambar, U84.

Sheila Harris Goolsby 1000 S. Charles St., Apt. a*-D ^

Groonvlllo, N.C. 37834 Administratrix of too estate of Douglas MItcmil Harris. Sr.,docoesod.

&|itnbar M; October 3,10,17,

3TOI-

Having quoilllod as Administrators of toe ostato of Pomola Ann Prlct late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims aMlnst toe ostato of said dacaasad to present them to toe undarslgnad Administrators on or boforo March 3*. 1005 or this noNos or same will bo plaodod In bar ot tooir rooovory. All parsons Indsbtad to sold tstoto pleoM moka Immadlato payment.

This lOto day ot April, 1014. James E.Handrtx 342SCIsmsonOr. Faytttovllla,N.C.2n0i Ruth Ann Hendrix 343*ClamsonOr. Fayottovllla,N.C.2830* Administrators of toe ostoto of Pamela Ann Price,

3*; October 3,10,17,

Ss^itombor

UotiCtFfftuiYil'S ' SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRUTE OF too powor and autoorlty contolnotfin that certain Daad of Trust oxscutod and dallvorad by Daniel M. Jones and Joan T. Jonas, dated July 1913, and rrdsd In Book zsi at poga 301 In tot offica of to# Roglstor ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and bacaute of dtfault In tot payment of too Indtbtodnoss toera-by socurad and failure to carry out and perform too stipulations and agraomants toorein con-tolnod and, pursuant to damand of toe owner and hoMsr ol toe Indebtodneu sacurad by said Dead of Trust, too undarslgnad Substtoito Trustee will expose for tala at public auction to toe hlghott biddar for cash at toe usual plaot ol tala In too County Courtoouto of Pitt Counto, In toe City ot Groonvllle, North Carolina, at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Octobor 17. 1004, all toot cortoln lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Groonvlllo Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as foltows:

Typo of property and location: Retldtnco and tot located at 312 Froestono Road, Groonvlllo, North Carolina.

Legal descrl^lon: Being all of UT?, Block "F". of Orchard Hill Subdivision Section II, (Revision No. I) as shown on mop of tomo appearing of record In Mop Book 29, page 54. datad Oocembar 9, tno by Speight and Associates, P.A., Surveying and Englnaoring, of toePltl(Stm^RagTttry.

Record ownort of proporty; Daniol M. Jones and wife. Joan T. Jones.

TTm solo will bo made sub|ect to all unpaid taxos and assessments and will remain opan ten days tor upset bid as required by law. Tm Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit of five por cant of toe amount of too bid from toe successful bidder at too sale.

This 2ito day of September, 1084.

John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 3MLawBulldliM 730,^siTrade street Chifrtolk North Carolina

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT OR QUOTA The U.S. Government, through Its agoncy, too Farmers Ktomo Administration, U.S. Dopartmont of AgrlcuKuro, at its office In Gteonvllla NC will offer for tala certain tobacco allotment or quota owned by toe Govtrnmonf and formerly owned by too following person orportons:

Former Ownor(s) Tony A. Hardoo, Bate Allotment or Quota Acres 3.31 PoundS*J)23 NO REAL ESTATE IS INCLUDED IN THIS NOTICE OF SALE.

Soslsd bidt tor the allotment or quota will be received by toe Farmers Home Administration at 115 Eastbrook Drive, PO Box 807, Groonvllle NC 27S3S until

and than will be publii

November I, 10S4, at 2:M pm,

ftubllcly ace bids

on any, or all. properflas llsted; but bids should be Identified by former owner(t) name and

ailotmont or quota Involved.

15%) bid doMit In toe form of Cash, Cahtisr't

Five percent (

In toe form of ______ _

Chock, Postal Money Order or Bank Draft payable to toe* Treasurer of too United Stotot will be required. The (tov-emmant reserves toe right to relect any and all bids.

TERMS: CASH For Information and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor. FmHA, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Groonvllle NC 37835, (919)752-2035.

FmHA propsrtles are sold without regard to race, sax, creed, color or national origin. Octobor 10,17,24,1914

NOtiCEOFSALEOF

IMOTOR VEHICLE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY To: Tradowind Associates, Inc. dba Tradewind Family

Housing

TAKE

TAKE NOTICE, that on October >7, 1084, at 11:00 A.M.. at Holiday Shall Station, 724 S. Memorial Drive, Groonvlllo,. North Carolina, the un-dorsignod lienor will otter for public sale to too highest bidder & cash to satisfy Manor's claim for Hon In the amount of Sl,71.34, one 1073 model International Truck, Motor No. 151407R3, No. 10H30H33749S.

This too 4th day of Octobor, 1084.

Louis Everett, dba Holiday Shall, Llanor 734 S. Memorial Drive Graanvltle,NC27B34 October 10,14,1984

NtiCE TO CRDITORS AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM E. TRIPP, SR.

All persons, firms and oor-poratlons having claims against William E. frtpp, SrTde-caasad, are notified to exhibit thorn to Ida Wooten Tripp, as Executrix of tho decaoont's estate on or boforo Awll 5,1005, at Route 5, Box 306, Gt^vllle, North Carolina 37034, or bo barred from tooIr recovery. Debtors of the decedent art atkod to make Immodlote poymant to tho abovo-namod Executrix.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP Executrix of the ^ Estotoof

William E.Trlop, Sr.

OF COUNSEL: ^

Charlet L. McLawhorn, Jr.

Post Office Box 0180 (xroenvlllo. North Carolina 27834

October 3,10,17ond24,1004

002 PERSONALS

EXPERIENCED MASSEUR wanted for a relaxed at-homo

massage. Please respond with brief biographical outline and hourly foes to PO Box 1*13, Rocky Mount, NC 27101.

HOM M^llERtl Aro yo planning to rtmodel or repair? For free consultation call Stanley 757 OMp days 7S8P4I* svtnlngs.

7-0|

w a

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Oil Focol ...

i?rcAfc*Y sArfEftiti t^

oil mskss ot watchosi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown EvansMall. 750 3453.

\m FInto, V O, 302 ^ihe robullt, less toan 1JOO mil^s, C-4 automatic with shift kit and Z gate shifter, new fires, shocks and exhaust, body rough IntorP or good, *1100 invested, *1500.' After 6 p.m. 756-2085.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sala

1975 MUStANO, now vinyl top/ now paint, new radial tores/' *1500.Call7S2-l880aftor6pm. < TO PLACE yBuR lassftiod Ad, lust call 752-6166 and lots friendly Ad-Visor help you word, your Ad - ' ,

"A PLACE YOU CAN CONTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. l5th Street 758-0114

1980 Ford tliundtiliird Tewrt* Landau, Brand now tiras 'and' Chroma rims. Exoallent oondl-flon,756-4711 after5p.m. - T vT

DN WHiTENURSt PontlacChryslorBolckDo dgoGMC TruekrPlymouth. Call Toll Free I-00(W82 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

019 Lincoln '

MARK VI 4 door, likt now,' leather, low mlloaga. .Book valuo *13.700, day 756-5244 or' night, 756-0944. v

012 AMC

197* PACER. 3 spaed, air, powor steering. Reliable and runs wall. *750.756-58*3.

1972 LINCOLN Contlnentql, tow mileage. 754-4396 after 6pto.

020 Mercury

Ifli AMC PAvEllo 9 cyiimWTs good condition. S1SM. 753-2381.

1976 CAPRI Ghia. *1600 ot b^t otter. 758-7215.

013 Buick

021 OMsmobllo

1*73 BIIICK ELECTRA 225. *300. Con be loan otter 4:30 pm at 605D Hooker Road.

1*81 NINETY ElONT Regency. 4 door, white, blue Interior: Jutt like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500. -

1977 BUKK Century Station Wagon. S15M, 75* 5217.

022 Plymouth

ton LoSABRE BuIck custom. Loaded, oxcpllont condition. *2500. Call 7S|2038.

19*2 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, steroo, silver. Super buy. Dealer #4973.355-2500. ' ,

1071 RIVIEIW. Gold, stereo.

Mlor 14973. j^25M.

023 Pontiac

1001 RIVIEM*. Gold metallic, tan vinyl toaf^Tllt wheel, cruise, powor wloOows, power door iockSj^>fereo. Absolutely TlMAflur Dealer 45039. 355-7200.

1973 PONTIAC, oo running condition, can be seen at Malpass Muffler, 10th Stroot, *500.756-9339.

1083 ELEaRA Limited, luxury car, t11,8M. Call Jock Edwards at 753-2277or 756-5024.

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA.

*1200.756-2993.

1904 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Loaded, *1000, cash, lakrovor payments or tlO,50Q. CaH 757-, Tin, after 6 p.m. . .

tots REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 15929. 3SV 7200.

1084 REGAL limited. Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles, *l0J00.7S2-33IBor75A-5891.

024 Foreign

FOR SALE 1975 Datsun 0-310, very good condition, under 70,000 miles, *1350 or best offer. 758-7640. ask for Jeff. . ,

014 Cadillac

1081 ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay nuire? Just Ilka new. Dealer #9929.355-7200.

FOR SALE 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 21,000 actual miles.946-9864after5pm. - -

1081 ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 27JM0 miles. Just lovely. Dealer 15929.355-72M.

MOB. 19H. New paint, wiring, brakes, tires. *im. 355^, afterSp.m. ^

01S Chevrolet

VOLVO OLT TURBO, 1983,'4 door, sun roof, power windovVs and locks, cruise, stereo/cassette, immaculate condition, all service recdrds available. 752-5635.

FOR SALE: Chevy, 1978, Mallbu Claulc Landau, 3 door, air, AM/FM radio, good condition, 1 owner, pricod to soil. Call

756-7851 after ^.m. ___

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

WE BUY AND SELL Uoed Cars. Jot PechMle.s Volkswagen. 7S6-ll3S; 203 GroenvTlle Boulevard, (ireenville, N.C.

1*77 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. *1,000 negotiable. Call 7S^23Mafter6.

1973 MO MIOGETT. New transmission, brakes, top andZ now tiros. *1300.758-2300, dpys

1*77 CHEVROLET Monza Mirage, 305 V-8 engine. Air, power steering and brakes, new tiros and exhaust. *2,000. Call 75*-3391after6p.m.

1974 I64 VOLVO. Just com Dieted *2,000 engine rebuild. Must see. *2800. 756-2705 dr 256-6280.

1*n MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles, Priced to sell. Showroom fresh. Ooalor 15929. 355^7200.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. Goodcondltlon. *1300.757-3267. .

1976 TOYOTA SR 5 CorolU Lift back. 5 spaed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage, excellent condition. *2495.355-2026, aft^ 6 P-m. ^ ,

1*78 MONTE CARLO. *2300. Call 757-1071.

1*7* CAMARO Z3I custom show cor. 19J)00 original miles. Must see to appreciate. *7500 or trade for Corvette. Call 753-336* anytime.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN. Standard transmission, *1195 Dealer J 100280 752-7636.

1979 HONDA, SILVER.

Automatic, 5500 miles. Dealer # 10028D 752-7636.

1*7* MALIBU Statlonwagon, good condition, 67,000 miles, SZno or best offer. 752-5391.

1979 TOYOTA WAGON, 5 sp^, take over payments. Call 746-2097.

1*7* MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

19*1 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door. Absolutely showroom fresh.. Dealer #4^.355-3500.

1*7* MONZA, 4 speed, 4

cylinder, AM-FM stereo, air, sun roof, new tires, hoses, belts, great miles per Gallon, excellent condition. *2995. 756-99*2.

1912 MAZDA GLC Luxury Sedan. Blue, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, tow miteago, 1 owner, excellent condition. *5050. Call 757-3434. ' 1912 PRELUDE. Owned 4 months. Cannot afford payments. Assume *200 down take over payments. Great condition, no air, AM/FM cassette. 758-0137 or 758-5895.

IfM MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

1*80 MONTE CARLO. Silver, black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer #49. 355-2500.

19*3 CHEVETtE. Air conditioned, AM-FM stereo, 4 speed. 23,000 actual miles, extra clean. *3,900.746-3650 after 5 pm.

)03 CHEVROLET Celebrity. 4 door, beige, AAA/FM, cruise, wire wheels. 355-7301 or 756-1863.

1903 TOYOTA Supra, good' condition, 756-7941.

1913 DATSUN 200-SX. Silver, 20,000 mile*, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1903 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, 5 speed, air, luggage rack. Ga% saver. Dealer #49. 355-2500.

1*83 CAVALIER WAGON. Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 34,000 miles, gas saver. Dealer #4W3.355-2500.

1*84 CAVALIER Wagon, excollont condition, low mileage, *7200 negotiable, must sell. Call 746-6097, anytime.

19*3 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1903 MAZDA 626. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condition. *8000 firm. 752-6804.

014 Chrysler

1903 NISSAN Stanza. Ful(y loaded, *7800 or best offer. , 756-2074, days. 756-3267 nights.

198* LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

010 Ford

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

(iwpanlry Masonry Rooting MVMTtEiipwWnn

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 752^7705 Alter 6 PM

197S WHITE MUSTANG In good sto^. *2500 or best otter. Call 756-2013 after 5pm.

1978 FRO Lto II. Extra clean, original owner, 51,000 miles. 753-4373.

1978 FORD LTD. 302 engine, extra clean, *1750.753-2301.

GRAND 0 Country Fair Mi

208 Wool Blvd. featuring homos by Titar turad by Champion Horn 14* Wide 2 bedroom homo

$8,995

(pluf tax 4 setup) LOW DOWN PAYMENT i (subject to cr Large selection

SooKeni Phono 756-3494 ( Opon Wookdays 9 am 1

PENING >bile Homes Inc.

Wllliamtton, NC 1 and Champion, manutac* Builders

3 bedroom home, 14* wide

$1i;995

(plus tax B setup)

ON SELECTED MODELS.

adit approval)

of double wldes.

iwth Nelson > )Hice Phone 792-3368 0 8 pm, Sunday -1 to S pm

.MOVE UP

with a foot growing, progressiva retail lur-nilure chain. In 6 yeoro, our 110 stores In the sun bell will

DOUBLE IN SIZE!!

Wo need dynamic Individuals with strong leadorship ability for our

" POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROGRAM!!

H you are on ambitious, hard working salt-startor Inlarosted In rapid advancoment, good salary and excollont beiwfits, this could bo the position for you! Collsgo education or sxporlonco helpful, but not required. Muat bo willing to rolocato.

IF INTERESTED 8nd rBsuiM and salary requiramanta to Paraonnal Oapartmanl c/o

wr Fortign

iiT8?5TALicAOtjut

beaflful. Gat tavar. Oealar 14973.3S5-2S00.

1913"VOLVO GUOO Wagon. Black, Showroom) frath. Etcallant bt|V. Daalar 9S929. 355^7200.

) biy.

t9M oAtilUtl 300ZX Turbo, 5 tp^, T-^, last than 5,000 inllaa. ^Call days 3554110, 756-iSZSnlghtt.

1914 NONOA PAELUDE -Claan, loadad, 9,500 mllat. Mutt sell. 757-3069 or 75S-2873.

029Auto Parts & Service

BRIOOESTONE TIRES, 70(h14, /J2 traad, tSO (or 4. Phona 75J-6949.

032 ~ Boats For Sale

DIXIE FIBEAolASS fishing boat, 16', new 15 horsapower Chryslar motor, aquipped, cushions and (ackats, axtra gas tank, anchors, ate. Long frailar. All tor only S1750. Call 752-2691.

EVINRUDE 12/24 Volt, foot controllad, alactric trolling motor. $100.746-4168.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trallar for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also, Tar Road Enterprises, 756-9123.

12' ALUMINUM Boat. 9.8 horftpowar Mercury Motor, trallar, anchor, etc. $750. 756-8881..-

15' MFG 70 horsepower Ewiffrude motor. Call after 5 p.m. 355-2889.

1974 HUNTER SAILBOAT. 25', e>dras^ Call 469-8980 after 6 pm.

1979 MFG with 85 horse power engine. Will sacrifice price. Call 758-5061.

1983 25' US YACHT, extras, like new746-3664 or 747-3506.

1985 SEA OX Cabin boat, 20', like new, complete with trailer. $15,500. Call 757-0761, after 7.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVIrs All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and s. 250 units In

Sportsman tops. stKk. O'Briants,

ck. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1976 COACHMAN Camper van. $8500, 48,000 miles, air, gas stove and heat, refrigerator, sink, hook-ups, great condition. 756-6243, aHer 5:30.

24' COACHMAN sleeps 6, excellent condition, 752-0139.

034 Cycles For Sale

ATC 250 HONDA. $1,000. Call 746-3033.

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100, gdod condition, $400. Call Monday-Frlday 8-5,752-0137.

MOfOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern TlreBrokers. 756-5823.

1981 HONDA CM 400, in A 1 shaiie, was $950, reduced to $650,' Instant financing available, ..Stan's Cycle Center. 801 OicUnson Avenue. 757-0592.

1981-YAMAHA 400 Special. 7,000 mlieS.$800. Call 757-3610.

1983 HONDA Shadow 750, excellent condition. $2,000. 1 946 0519 anytime before 8 p.m.

1983 V45 MAGNA (750 CO, new tires, have all tune-up receipts, tuhed-up 10-4-84, cycle cover included. $1995 or best offer.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ-5 1979, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, power brakes, new canvas top, excellent condition, $5000 tirm. 752-2288, between 6 p.m.'snd 10 p.m.

1959 STUDEBAKER 1/2 Ton, 6 cylinder with overdrive. Runs fair. $1200 or best offer. May be seen at 307 So. Summit, or phone 758 1353 days.

1973 CHEYENNE. Loaded, extra clean. 746-3528.

1954 CHEVROLET Truck and a Farmall Super A Tractor with movier. 927-

1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4. Rough Country suspension, new tires, E-Z im hitch, air, Craig cassette stereo, excellent condition. 752-6949.

1$n FORD Parcel Delivery Van. 14' body, needs lots of work. Book $4000, asking $950. Call 758-1549.

1979 CJ5 JEEP, white with black convertible top, 41,500 actual miles, 8 track, AM/FM, traiter hitch. Excellent condition. S5295.756-6910.

1979-GMC Jimmy, High Sierra. Loaded, 55,000 miles, $6875. days, 355-5588,752-7001 nights.

1979 CMC JIMMY. High Sierra. Priced to sell. Dealer ili4973. 355-2500.

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 $4400. Call.752-4577after7p.m.

1979 TOYOTA SR 5 Long bed. 5 spaed, air,. AM/FM stereo, radiis. low mileage, mint condition. $3695.355-2806, after 6 p.m.

4988 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-9200;

1980 KING CAB 2 tone Datsun with 5 speed transmission with only 37,000 miles. AM/FM stereo cassette player, good set of tires. Musb sell. $3495. excellent gas mileage. 756-9218.

98I JEEP WAGONEER

LiTnltdB. Brown. 36,000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

3982 FORD F-1M. 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, 9,000 miles, stereo radio. Gas

saver. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

J983 DATSUN MVP Truck, jnstalHc blue, air, new radial Jlres, excellent condition. $2600 and assume low payments. Phone 752 6949.

)983 DODGE RAM CHARGER~

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, ruise, power windows, stereo, dust beautiful. Dealer #s9. 855-7200.

J983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer J5929.355-7200.

1984 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Priced sell. Absolutely beautiful. #5929.355^7200.

040 . Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has opening for your child In her home. Haroee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758-5341

eSperienceo mother

will keep children In her home. Shady Knoll and Pactolus highway area. 758-6620. experienced Babysitter Will keep your children in my heme In Ayden. Monday-Salurday. 756-4487, before 5.

MATURE LADY to care for my tee month old In my home. Must have own transportation. Light housekeeping, flexible hours. Must have references. Call after 5 pm. 756-7628

JULO LIKE to care for lldren In my home trom 3 to jdnlght. Christian home. Call alNr 5 p.m., 756-3794.

)ULD LIKE TO KEEP .Wren ages 19 months to 4 rs in my home. Hot lunches, daily activities, largeplay area. Located off Hooker Road. 756-

vnULD LIKE TO keep culdren in my home, located bAind Parker's Chapel Church. Cgll 752-1961 after 6 p.m.

ULO LIKE TO keep clQldren In my home. Any age. Pictolus Highway. 752-83m.

PETS

FREE KITTENS to good home, Auther Siamese, father Pesian. 757-1590.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, blick and brown, AKC regis-Male and female, tall

REGISTERED German Shep ^d^upples and older dogs.

SlIlTLANO Pony with Saddle, free to good home. Some condi tlons. 79-0761, aftW 7.

040

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador puppies, champion line, $125, mates, $100 females. 746-3664or 747-3506.

AKC LHASO aASO puppies, 8 weeks old, $150. Call 756 3798 after6p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Championship blood line. Ancestors may be seen and read about in "The New Doberman Pinscher" by Joanna Walker. Black and reds available. Call for an appointment. 7588902.

AKC REGISTERED Toy

Poodles, 10 weeks old. Shots, wormed. $150.746-3033.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-2681.

COCKER SPANIELS 3 blacks, 1 red and white. Call after 3:30 758-6633.

006 grooming and dog training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 758-0732.

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with experience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756-1100.

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for

Christmas Season, 758-3159.

BARNES JEWELERS located in Jacksonsville NC a

dynamic organization fs seek ing experienced manager trainee, sales and office personnel for our new location In Greenville, NC. Please send resume in confidence to Wayne Barnes, Supervisor, 120 College Plaza, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

' 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, $300 kit. No

collecting, no dehverlng. Free ' ' Ing ai ' or 753-2534.

training and supplies. 756-6610

CABLE TV installers and lineman needed. Line experience required. Greenville area. Call 704-663-5836.

CASE MANAGEMENT position (or 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 27806. EOE.

CASHIER NEEDED. Experi ence desirable, but not neces sary. Must be able to type and file accurately. Must be able to work with public, neat appearance and good personality a must. Must be able to work nights and Saturdays. Apply in person, Helllg-Meyers Furniture Co., 518 E. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

CHILD CARE CENTER needs full-time and part-time help. Apply 313 East 10th Street between 10 a.m and 1 p.m. No Phone Calls please.

CLA OR MLT (ASCP) (or large group practice, experience required. Send Resume to Lab Tech. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLINICAL DIETITIAN.

Halifax Memorial Hospital, a 190 bed acute care facility is seeking a registered dietitian with 1 year minimum experience in clinical dietetics. Responsibilities include: patient visitation and education, nutritional assessment, and nutrition education program devel opment. Position also includes involvement in community out reach program. Send resume to: Personnel Department. PO Box 1089, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870.

CONVENIENCE STORE help. Must be willing to take polygraph. Apply between 2-4, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th Street.

creative SALT

Sell Quality Ad-agency production to retail chains and in house ad agencies. National award winning (ingles, radio, print and TV production. Perfect for media representatives who want to make more without the browbeating sales meeting. Sell where you live. Potential to $60,000 while you learn the ad Biz! Resume and photo to P.O. Box 5786, Greensboro, NC 27403.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Immediate opening for a 49 bed acute care hospital in Northeastern North Carolina. BSN degree and 3 to 5 years experience In nursing management required. Salary negotiable. Contact Personnel, Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N.C., 919-794-3141.

DISTRIBUTORS AND hostesses wanted, new company, Lingerie By Carrie. Write TO Box 390, Mount Olive, 28365 or call 1-658-2178 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

EMERGENCY SERVICES

Clinician: Masters in human service area and advanced experience in mental health setting. Contact Laurel Hill, MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stan-tonsburo Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, 919-752-7151.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experience In accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts: sales tax, and accounts payable. Resume to Coastal Lusing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Meat CuHer wanted for large supermarket. Call Charles Overton or C.J. Cannon for appointment, 752-5025.

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's, NA's, live-in's. AMdlcal Staffing Services, 1-523-4473, collect.

EXPERIENCED Draftsperson, Civil and architectural. Send resume to Stroud Engineering Company, 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

FIRST CLASS

TROUBLESHOOTING

AUTO MECHANIC

Contact Holiday Shell 724 South Memorial Drive orcall752-(34.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED

bank teller. Apply in person. Peoples Bank at Carolina East Center.

FULL-TIME Sales person needed In Hunting and fishing

department. Apply In person to Bond's Sporting Gi Arlington Boulevard.

Goods, 218

051 . HelpWarfltd

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft

production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Nvfolk, VA 23501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or Housekeeper and baby sitter. 3 kids, I dog, very large house. Some overnight sitting. Must have own car and local references. Call 752-6523 or 7568703.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

X-Ray Technician. Compatable salary. Send resume to Personnel, Martin General Hospital, PO Box 1128, Willlamston, 27892.

FULL TIME CLERKS and

cashiers. Apply The Dollar Store, 611 Greenville Boulevard, beside Farm Fresh.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. lust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

INDIVIDUALS needed to manage group home for Mentally retarded males. Prefer someone with group home experience. Must meet competitive service requirements. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4047 Rocky AAount NC, 27803.

INSULATION MECHANICS

and helpers wanted for work In Mary land/Virginia and Pennsylvania areas. Excellent opportunity to work with rapidly growing company, good pay.

benefits and training available, iraduz

mpertat 804-222-8440 Monday-Frlday,

High school graduatess or equivalent. Call Mr. Lams

3:30-5:30 p.m. EOE.

OROUNDSKEEPINO

Supervisor. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is currently ac cepting applications (or a Groundskeeplng Supervisor. Primary responsibilities Include: Supervision of the activities of groundskeepers, plann ing and assigning of duties and maintaining grounds as required. Successful candidate will be high school graduates with a minimum of 2 years experience. Supervisory expe rience preferred. NC driver's license required. Pitt County Memorial Hospital offers a competitive salary and excellent benefit package. For consideration apply at The Employment Office, Pitt County mmorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA.

LIFT TRUCK Mechanic. Opening for mechanic with previous experience In material, handling equipment and electric control system. Excellent benefit pa'ckaoe. Unloaded profit sharing. Contact Gregory Pool Equipment Company. Washington, NC 1-946-1081.

LOCAL COMPANY needs 6 people to start work immediately. Must have car. For Interview call Personnel Department, 9 a.m.-S p.m., 355-

MAINTENANCE PERSON for

apartment complex In Greenville. Will be responsible for maintenance, repairs, ground work and painting. Must have air and heating experience. Must be honest and re sponsible. Serious inquiries only. Send resume to J.W. Management Company, P.O. Box 1254, Dunn, NC 28334.

heavy EQUIPMENT

operator. Doziers, scrapers, backhoe. Top pay. 2 year job. Must be experienced. Wilson Construction Company, 264 Bypass Farmvllte. Contact Larry Bullock, on lob site, or call oHIce 753 5293.

MANAGER. Local mobile home park has an opening for an experienced management person. Applicants must be skilled in detailed reporting, supervising maintenance activ ities and dealing with park residents. 7(-471-2828.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Have you met your goals? Career advancement Job satisfaction Compensation At Zale's we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Contact; Zale's Jewlers. Carolina East Mall.

MANAGER TRAINEE. If you

qualify, you will receive $1500 per montt) for 3 months while in school. $24,000 per year after graduation. Sales and management experience helpful. Call 756-3861.

MEDICAL CENTER

Coordinator Administrative liaison for 4 doctors offices. Responsibilities include facilities, purchasing, financial and statistical reporting, staff scheduling. Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume to: Community /Medicine Foundation, PO Box 1216, Tarboro, NC 27886, by Friday. October 19th.

MEDICAL Technologist with experience for medicare approved lab in large medical office. Send Resume to "Medical Technologist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

NEED SOMEONE TO live in with elderly couple. Cooking, light housework, every other weekend off. $i(X) week plus room/board. References required. 823-7628.

NEEDED; Crew Supervisor for all town departments, for working crew of 4 to 6 men tor Town of Fountain, PO Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829. Salary negotiable. Phone 749-2881.

OFFSET COLOR PRINTER

specializing in high-quality work looking for experienced craftsmen and trainees in the following areas:

4/c Stripper/Platemaker with 3 or more years experience $7 -$10/hour. Trainee $5/hour

2/c or 4/c Press Operators with 3 or more years experience. $8 -$12/hour. Trainee $5/hour

Bindery Machine Operators, 2 years experience. $5 - $7/hour.. Trainee $4.50/hour.

Foil-stamp, Emboss 8, Die-cutting O^rator, 3 years experience. $7 - $9/hour Trainee $5/hour.

Work In a brand new, alr-condltloned facility with over $1,000,000 of new equipment, producing work that wins numerous PICA and PIA awards. In addition, enjoy relaxed living near beautiful Kerr Lake while still only 45 minutes from Raleigh, Durham, Durham 8. Chapel Hill. Plus company-paid health Insurance and tree days. If you take pride in good work and would like the opportunity to join a highly respected, fast-growing operation, send resume or call Mike or Lynn Harper. Harperprints, One Industry Drive, PO Drawer 1596, Henderson, NC 27536. (919) 492-4171

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts 6 Service Service 4 Parts: 8Z6-03tt

For Sales Only call 1-800-SB2-8103

051 Help Wanted

ClR'tlFIED DNTL Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville. ,

PART-TIME/Call-ln teller

position available. 2 3 years experience required. Call BB&T at7528889. E(>E.

PART-TIME BABYSITTER, 2/5 days a week for 2 children. Must have own car. Experience and local references. 7568319 between 6pm - 8pm only.

PHONE SOLICITOR Needed

OW^WorkWanted^

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344 anytime.

WALLPAPERING _756-1435_

060 FOR SALE

062

Auctions

Part time evening hours. Salary plus commission. Call 355-7108 between 9 and 1pm.

PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk for wholesale distributor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt, PO Box 1467, Greenville, NC.

SALES POSITION. Salary plus commission. Excellent benefit Send resume to PO 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY FOR CPA Firm. Must be able to type in excess of 50 words per minute and pleasant, pleasing public ap pearance. (3ood working conditions and fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send letter or resume to: Secretary tor CPA, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY

part time help needed, afternoons. Call 758-5937.

SEMI-RETIRED person or college student. Opening for sales and service for carpet cleaning Company. Work your own hours, must have phone and car. Call 756-0943 and leave message.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call 1 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. /Monday Friday.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1-Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

VINYL SIDING sales rre sentatlve wanted. Ground floor unity with young expancompany. Contact Sunbelt Vinyl and Window Company. F.L. Garner, 756-2721.

WANTT-

Experienced Roofer

C.L.LUPTONCO.

752-6116

WANTED experienced ac-coustical ceiling installer. Call 752-1154.

WANTED someone for Feeder pig operation. Experience nec essary. 753 2744.

50 PEOPLE

who want to lose or gain weight. Our product will change your outlook on life as you earn money. Full or part time. Call Mr. Lyttle. 752 3134.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pair work. 10 years experience. 756-4296 after 6pm.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience 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, Farmvllte.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Wood stove specialist. Call Tar Road Enterprise. 756-9123.

COMMERCIAL OR residential qublity cleaning services: Floors, walls, windows, carpets, the works! Call for free estimates, 355-5913.

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Service. Lee Cross Services. All electrical, appliances, refrigeration and air conditioning. 752-1929.

ANTIQUE AUCTION ' SALE.

Sunday, October 14, 1:00 p.m. Sharp.

Antiques and collectibles from the estate of Clarence Stangle of Ellenville, New York (de ceased). Due to the recent death of Mr. Stangle we will be selling a large amount of nice furniture in oak, walnut and mahogany plus lots of nice

glassware, handpaJnted al glasi, presslon glass, oil lamps.

Nippon, carnival

picture frames, agate ware, 8 day clocks, primitives and loo many more Items to print. Every item will be sold to the highest bidder.

Auction will be held at VFW Post #7032, Mumtord Road, Greenville, N. C. Auctioneer: George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 758-5449 or 758-1882.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Com^ny, Washington,

063 Building Supplies

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE

stair parts, thoroughly remilled trom 200 year old Heartplne. Treads, risers, handrails, picketts and newells. Tradi (ional of custom designs. 1-823-3306 days or 1 823-0189, nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

GET MORE FIREWOOD for

your money. Call 756-8531.

HARDWOOD BURNS betfer than seasoned oak. Ideal for fireplace. Call 752-2366 after 6.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752 8847 or 752-6420, after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK firewood. $100 per cord. $45 per 1/2 cord. 18" long, delivered and stacked.

18" long, delivered 752 5858after 5:30.

SQUIRE WOOOBURNING

Stoves on diwlay at Tar Road Enterprise. Fireplace and free standing units. 756-9123.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES Dry or

green. 758 2840.

065 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 30

tractor with disc harrow. Call 756 1016.

SPACE HEATERS 40.000 BTU $186.49; 97,000 BTU with handle and wheels $309.95. Anti freeze $3.66 per gallon by .case of 6. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

066 FURNITURE

EXTRA LARGE comfortable couch, chair and ottoman. $200. Call 758 3023 after 6pm.

FOR SALE Chest $20. Dresser and mirror $35, Bedroom suite (chest, dresser and mirror, headboard) $125, Ping-pong ta ble $35. Call 756 5389.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

MAHOGANY SECRETARY,

Empire chair. 756-6945 after 6pm.

QUASAR 21" B/W Portable TV with stand, excellent condition, $70.752 6949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MATURE

Female wants to take care of elderly, impaired or children. Call 752 6605.

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs, LPNs, aids and companions 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765.

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. AH items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

J & V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.

KEROSUN Heater repairs, after 6,756-7887.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded & insured, Kelly M Girls, 1-946-0609.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MANPONER

TEMPORARV SERVICES

WE NEED YOU!

Word Processors Secretaries Senior Typists Bookkeepers

Put your office skills to work as a Manpower Temporary. We have many job opportunities suited to your skills, experience and work schedule. Vacation and holiday pay. Cash bonuses.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICE

118 Reade St.

757-3300

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

Challenging position for a person who enjoys a job with various responsibiiities. Knowiedge in production scheduling and inventory controi desired. Good clericai skiiis necessary. Type 50-55 words per minute. Appointment oniy. Call 752-2111 ext. 251 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer or 'ow utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

^Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open g-5 Apartment 104

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, October 10, 1984 29

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY Mattress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and servlet at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be undersold, this Is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built trom a manufacturer (not homemade beds). All we ask is for you to let us otter you quality waterbeds and ac-cessorias at North Carolina's lowest prices! Mention this ad for special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

VISA, M/C& 90 DAY CASH

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with drawer unit. Call 757 34)9.

SINGLE BED with bookcase headboard. $75.758-5065.

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competition and say just about anythirig 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 $50 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every time on competitive merchandise. If your're not shopping Hale's sale's, your're paying too much. Call 752 7740.

069 Household Goods

ONE FROST-FREE Refrigera tor and one large couch for sale. 758 0547.

074 AAiscellBneous

CARPET REMNANTS just re^ cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent (or dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 East 10th Straet.

COLT 45 Automatic. Mark IV govarnment model, blued, brand new, $400; Ruger Re-dhawk 44 Magnum, stainless steel. berrel, brand new, $400; Remington Model 1100, 3" Magnum, 12 gauge, 30" barrel, early model engraving, brand new, $500.752 6949

COMPACT portable washer and dryer (

condition. Call 758-0296 Monday-Thursday

Kenmore), good after 6

ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaner, excellent condition. 752-1132.

ENGAGEMENT RING tor sale, almost 1/3 carat. Practically new. excellent grade and quality. No junk. 752-3312after 6pm.

074 Miscellaneous

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

with big color TV, stereo, 8 track, originally $1800, $400 or best offer. 5200 Atari and 4 cartridges, $50. 2 small black and v^ite TVs, $50 and $35. 756-9076 after 5:30.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call atterOp.m. 758-5998.

FIREPLACE INSERT with blower, new $800; will take $400 negotiable. 1 year old. 756 4991.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Calk Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p.m.-10p.m.

FOR SALE; Couch, coffee table and other miscellaneous items. Call 752 5128.

FOR SALE; Pump, Rapid Dayton t^shailow-well jet with new motor. Also ping pong table, regulation size, make otter. 752 6758.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

KELVINATOR Clothes Dryer, $100. HotPoint 17 cubic foot refrigerator with ice maker. $300. 752 2625.

KRAFT FIREPLACE Insert Wood Stove with blower Excellent condition. $400 negotiable. 752 6000 days. 355 2047 after 6pm

KRAFT STOVE INSERT (or large fireplace. $400 752 4295

LADIES DIAMOND RING

.12 CARAT OVAL. 14 carat oold mounting. Appraised value, $2,650, your price $1,100. Call 756-4655. after 6 pm

LADIES I4K white gold diamond solitary ring, 1/5 carat $150 752 6067 MARLIN 30-30 Lever action. Buschnell scope lOX, case in- i eluded, $200 Stevens 16 gauge i shotgun, single barrel!, $60 40 I pound Bow, like new, $40 10 i speed girls bike, Joplin Concorde, $70. Ski Boots like new, | 160. 355 2860

OLD UPRIGHT piano Re finished, good playing condi tkx) $150 758 0658. alter 2 p m or 355^6162

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only. $w Call Randy 752 8137

PORTABLE YARD Buildings Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color 4 contemporary models to choose trom. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR, 5 horse power, 80 gallon tank, single phase, like new, $975 firm. 746 2498.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home

Roof Coating, S gallons, $19.95. Mobile Home Skirting, $3.99. Builders Bargain Center.

Greenville. 758 7061.

APPLIANCE FALL SALE.

Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746 2446.

BEAUTY BLAZE LP gas logs. 40,000 BTU, excellent condition. $150 or best offer. 756 0943.

BEDROOM SUIT,

Mediterranean, 4 pieces, $200. Cabinet stereo, $50. Stereo turntable and speakers, $40. Typewriter, $20. Call 756 0006 from 4-9 p.m.

BROWN METAL underskirting (or mobile home, fits 14x70 or smaller. Call 758 9954

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for smalt loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

FOR SALE: Coppertone side by side refrigerator freezer, $100. 756 0049.

FOR SALE: Sharp model SF copyii _

with a two door stand.

740 Sharpfax

machine.

Excellent condition, has been maintained under a service contract. May be seen at the Greenville Police Department, Records Section during normal business hours or phone 752 3342, Ext. 327.

FROST FREE refrigerator; side by side (rost free refriger ator/freezer combination; 30" electric stove, apartment size gas stove, matching set washer and dryer. 756-9218.

HOTPOINT Washer and dryer 4 years old, excellent condition. $250. 756 5867.

IBM DICTAPHONE Equip ment. Model RMN 273 Includes 2 microphones, 2 transcribing units and cable. $250. Xad 752 7333 from 8:30 am $ pm.

INFANTS CAR SEAT, designed for infant to 20 pounds, $25. Childs car seat, designed for children 18-40 pounds, $35. Never been used. Call 756-8532 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO

MACHINIST

needed for established heavy duty truck and farm equipment dealer. Experience in lathe work, cylinder head rebuilding, engine and drivetrain repair desired.

LILLEY INTERNATIONAL P.O. BOX 670 WILLIAMSTON, N.C. 27892 919 792-4192

PORTABLE SEARS

dishwasher, $50 or best offer. 756 5167 after 5 p.m

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

ROTO-TILLER Troy Bilt Jr Like new, $425 757 3742 SEARS Craftsman 8 horse power riding lawn mower $400, 757 3467.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 SO. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', $8 79; 8"X 16', $2 50, 12"X 16', S3 95 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756 6001

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale. Financing available Call 919 763 9734

SOLAR ONE Hot Water Systems Sales, Service and Installation Free survey upon request Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS Aluminum Firberglass Financ ing available Hooks En terprises 1 4430488, Highwayd 43 North. Rocky AAount SQUIRE WOOD STOVE Insert, excellent condition $650 Call after 8pm 756 0674 TWO DOUBLE DECK Canvas. 28x30 Call946 9985 USED WASHING machines and dryers $100 each. 756 2479. Guaranteed for 30 days UTILITY TRAILER with cover, converted popup camper, 9'x7', good condition, new tire. $300 756 6546

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752*6116

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good selary, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P. 0.80X1967 Greenville, NC 27835

SURGICAL NURSES SURGICAL TECHNICIANS

Part-time position available for Registered Nurse and Full-time position for Surgical Technicians in operating room. Day shift with limited call back. Perfect opportunity for employee with family responsibilities. OR experience preferred, excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Call;

Marlene Eyerette, Asst. Admin. Director OR Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Tel. 443-9101 Ext. 134 EOE

A health care center of

IAOBILE ^

ot CLEARANCE ^ SALE

(/>

A Few 84 Models, 2 & 3 Bedrooms.

Invoice Cost + Sales Tax -I-10%

Low Do^n Payment - Local Bank Financing

Good Selection Off Used Homes With Down Payments Starting At $195

Free Delivery And Set Up (100 Miles)

756-4687

264 Bypass

Greenville, NC

extras^. -

Trr

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 10,1984

074 Miscellaneous

WALLPAPeR ANO MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street. Bring this ad and save 1S% off regular price on in stock paper.

WASHER, DRYER, RANGE

and refrigerator. S13S each. Guaranteed. 746-3446.

WODSTOVE all cast Iron construction. S400.7S7-3743.

11X IS CHAIN LINK fence. Like new. Has gate and dog house, $100. Call afier a p.m. 736 4K36.

Mt USED PALLETS,

Sl.OO each. Call 7S2-41SI.

07S

Mobile Homes For Sale

DEAL. 70 X 14. 3

bedroom repo. $305 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 736-7815.

A VERY NICE 3 bedroom. 3 bath repo. $395 down. See J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 736 7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over is used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and t furniture.

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowlnity..................946 5639

Wllllamston..................792 7533

CAN YOU BELIEVE this? A 19IS 70 X 14. 3 bedroom, de signed with your family in mind. Best buy In N.C. for only $12,995. Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-niS.

CLAN REPa 70' X 14 3 bedroom located behind Hast ing Ford. Only $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, 756-7815.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial /Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355 2303.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 nwnth. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. 355-2303.

FOR RENT OR SALE 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 758-2679.

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 15W square

kitchen; totaling feet, located in country on % acre lot and now reduced to

$36,900. Call Sue Dunn Aldrl^

& Southerland. 756 3500 or 2588.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758 5505, night 756 8856.

10X55 MOBILE HOME,

furnished, good condition. 1758 5

$2,000. Call 758 2771 afterOp.m.

12 X 55 COLBY mobile home. New carpet, newly paneled living room, glass sliding door, porch and steps. Call 752-7889.

12 X 70 PARKWAY. 2 bedroom, 3 bath, underpinned in Riverview Estates, 3 miles from campus. 752-1351.

12X65 ESQUIRE, 3 bedroom. 1Vi bath, air conditioned, set up in park, good condition. Call 746-3788.

12X65 2 bedroom, very good condition. Equity and assume payments, $149 per month for 4*'4 years. Call 746-6522 anytime.

'970 PLANTATION Mobile Home. 12 X 60, 1 bedroom. Partially furnished with new carpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park.

Price negotiable. Call 1534 fterlp.

4813,after2p.m.

1971 12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Central air, underpinned, washer/dryer, furnished, very clean, $6500, negotiable, 758 1151.

1973 CRESENT by owner, 2

bedrooms, partially furnished, good condition, includes underpinning. $5150 negotiable.

752-1705.

1979 CHAMPION 2 bedroom mobile home. Partially furnished. Excellent condition. 792 7859 after 5pm.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

1.91. At

ments as low as $148. Greenville's volume dealer Thomas AAobile home Sales, North /Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

1983 14 X 68 Shult 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, and more. $15.000.758-6330.

1984 COM/MODORE. 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770

1984 14 X 76 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, $13,500, Cash. 758-7354.

2 TRAILERS in good condition. $2400 or jnpke offer. Must be

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATIOmON!

ArchHoctt, Enginoars A Atm Industriaa Cant AHord A FULL-TIME Draftsman?

We provide FREE Consultation/Estimates and On or Off Premise Work.

BKGSUSSOGUIES

ERmSES

MaMnBigfls,Jr.

752-0772

077MusicaMnstruments 109 Houses For Sale

HAMMOND B-3. Leslie tone cabinet. Mint condition. $4000 355 6057, after 5pm

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party\to mall n

assume small monthly ments on spinet/console pi ^ Can be seen locally. Write'.-(Include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 521, | Beckemeyer, IL 63319

BY OWNER 3,000 square foot house, 4 acres of land, lake and fenced In pastures. $95.900. 757 0761, after 7.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, presently rented close )o college, Extra lot to expand, will 0ntder some financing. Stanley, 757 0664 days. 7584)416, evenings.

RENT A PIANO with option to boy! Plano And Organ Distrib utors. 355^003.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SUNDAY: Diawa Pro caster reel and rod. Waist type tackle box In area of Barrus Construction, and Greenville Reward. Mike Bowen, 756 8384

LOST: KITTEN approximately 2 months old, yellow Lost in

vicinity of Hilltop and 5th Streets. Reward. 752 5129

LOST: Sterling silver ring. Scroll design 1 344 0940._

091 Business Services

RC HOUSE Cleaning Company Specialize cleaning in con sfruction work, mildew, and tire damage We work for insurance companies and also residents. Call if you need our service Free estimates 756 8678 or 756 9475 _

CANOLEWICK. Near Hospital

and /Medical School. Close to pool, tennis courts. Three Bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck, double garage. $78.500. Ouffus Realty inc., 756 5395,

CHOICE HOME IN CHOICE

location. Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on well-landscaped wooded lot in beautiful Westhaven III. Low $80's. Call Nancy Dudley for details at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596. #120.

CLUSTER HOMES, excellent

location, 2 and 3 bedrooms, lofts, all appliances furnished, Greenville's newest design. Affordable, prices ranging from $48.300 to $55.900. Rollinwood Clustered Homes. 364 Bypass

M/est Model open 1:00 to 7:00 pm daily Call 756-4511, /Mary Ward, * ........

756 1997.

Sales Consultant. Nights,

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris 4 Co. Inc.

Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Souil

heastern Unit^ States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

5wN YOUR w N

Jean Sportswear, ladies boufi que, or children's store. Na tionally advertised brands $15,500 includes $9,000 inven

tory, fixtures, training, more. Call now! Mr Tate 704 274 5965.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner. $58.000. Call

758 1355.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

with ioads of charm! Great

room with cathedral ceiling, 4 kitch

bedrooms. 2 baths, lovely en. format dining room, double garage. Excellent location. Low $80 s Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500or 756 5596 nights.

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large Hi acre lot. You must see the many extras. Call

5 DUPLEX apartments, pres ently occupied, located in Meadowbrook Sale price $75,000. Call 756 1900

095 PROFESSIONAL

ASTROLOGY CHARTED

Complete 12 house charts with a two hour reading on cassette tape. Call 1-482 2030 with birth date time and place.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Properly

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

storage. 4800 square feet on 4 acre lot .

Zoned CDF. Shop area heated and air conditioned Good lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by 8' chain link fnece Loan assump tkxt possible. Off I4th Streef. Offered at $92,500 Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000,

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet $60.000 758 6200 days or 756 5217 nights

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial. 1.20 acres on highway ige Call

33. 196 feet of frontage 758 2300 days

1400 SQUARE FOOT modular building and acre lot Busy

location. Highway 264 NE, Gr .....

across from Greenville Marine presently rented. Energy effi cient. Ample parking. Multi

purpose office. Asking $48,000. OMice 756 0148; Home 756 6364.

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

CONDOMINIUM for sale 33 Lexington Square 2, Oakmont Drive, FHA assumable Charlie Womble, 756 2878.

YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE Stop paying rent and start building equity in this well kept 2 bedroom con dominium. Everything you need is right here and ready for you to move in. $31,500. *845 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

104 Farms For Sale

FARM LAND of the David Grimes Jr. estate for sale. Contact 752 7800 or 752 3369

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Call 758 6002, ask for Callie.

20 ACRES; 12 cleared, 2500 pounds of Tobacco in Pitt County, one house, $35,000. 1-946 3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nancy Dudley for directions and details on the loan assump

tion Aldridge and Southerland 7565

756 3500 or 756 5596 night*.

COUNTRY LIVING: Cute 3

bedroom, I'-z bath ranch with cedar siding just minutes from Greenville. Ideal for the new

home buyer or retired couple. Possible 10.7% financing

available. Reduced to $47,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810 Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger 355 6158

DON'T PASS THIS one up! This modular home on an acre lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all formal areas. Lots of extras.

Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810 Nights and

weekends call Barbara Tipton 756 2421.

ECU AREA - WALKING DISTANCE to main campus is one of the most attractive features of this 3 bedroom, full bath home. Also offers kitchen with

dining area, formal dining

room, lining room witi fireplace and carport. $36,900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

EXCELLENT BEGINNER

home in country sub-division itn

Brick ranch with great room, kitchen dining combination, 3 bedrooms. I'/z baths, chair rails, crown molding, immaculate. only 2 years old. $45,500. Call now Sue Dunn at 756-3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355 2588

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-

in Greenville. See )d Cluste ly except from 1:00 7:00 PM. Model dis-

Rollinwood Cluster Homes.

Open Daily except Thursday

Sales Consultant, Mary lard. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1997.

play.

Ward

EXTRA SPECIAL STARTER.

This 3 bedroom ranch has many of the features of a much larger home such as ceramic baths, .laundry room and central air. Top it off with an assumable loan and you've got one great deal, and only $39,900. #866. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.

Eastern North Carolina company is seeking a degreed or equivalent Manufacturing Engineer with a minimum of 3 years experience in machining and/or automated assembly. P.C., C.N.C., and general computer knowledge desired. Competitive salary, excellent benefits and a creative and challenging people/oriented work environment. For consideration send a detailed resume including educational background, salary history and work related experience to:

Manufacturing Engineer P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 7S8*2704

imm

109 Houses For Sale ! 109 Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME Assumption. 100% financing avallabb in Aydtn. Frasnly palnftd, xcallant condlflon. 3 bedroom with garagt Paymants undar

$200 par month. Call Realty

ItlCk

Ilark Branch Raalfors, 3S5-2000,a*kfarLortll.

FARMERS HOME. No money down. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Just

painfad. Call Heath Realty Company. 3SS-733S.

FARMVILLE. A lovely 3

bedroom, 1 bath confamporary kill. Only 3

home on a woodtd tail, years old I Farmers Home Assumption. $39,500. Cali CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 7S6-6SI0. Nights and weekends call Barbara Tipton 756-2431.

FHA 235 loan assumption or NC housing financing at 1(1.7% is available to qualified buyers on this immaculate 3 bedroom Ranch in Whispering Pines. For details call Jeff Aldridge.

Aldridge and Southarland Real tors, 74S-;

l-3500or3S$6700.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, IW bafh brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat-in

kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced In t>ack yaVd with lots of fruit trees. $39,500.

Call Marcus Mosely Realty, 746-3166.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Located in country subdivision, east of Greenville, on quiet

cul-de-sac. Over 1300 square

feet, includes garage, living I. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with

room,

dining area, 1V$ ceramic baths.

Custom built storage building and garden area. Excellent condlflon. $43,500.758-5137.

FOR SALE by Owner. College Court area, 1540 square feet, brick veneer, 3 bedroom, 2

bath, den, fireplace in living room, privacy fence and ' deck, low

and large

VA loan. Cal 752-7748.

eoulty and assume ell for appointment.

GET NC HOUSING MONEY on

this roomy 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with garage, located on a quiet street, just 5 minutes from the medical complex. Almost

1600 square feet, priced in the SSO's. Call Anita V^hlngton at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

GOURMETS....This home features a new kitchen with birchwood cupboards, plenty of drawers and lazy susans, and new appliances! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch, and

workshop. And all for $62,900 #835. CEh

fNTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756-6666.

GRAVLEIGH. 1 year old tradi iTurin

tional home featuring 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2W baths and all formal areas. Large tiled kitch en with adjoining breakfast 'area. Almost 3000 square feet, living area. Call for details. CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 756-6810. Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger 355-6158.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!

Excellent floor plan and good use of space. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, also formal living room. Low SSO's. Call

Nancy Dudley Aldridge and

- -..... <r 75-----

Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

JUST LISTED. Go first class with this custom built three bedroom ranch in Pleasant Ridge. Located on a 100 x 237 foot lot, this well maintained home features IV^ baths, greatroom with woodstove insert, large dining area, kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool and storage building. $53,500. Call /Marcus /Mosely Realty, 746-2166.

LIKE NEW contemporary cedar townhome offers 2

bedrooms, IV5 baths, greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, with bay window and wrap

around deck, tastefully decorated, convenient to ECU but

private. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Real-1.756-3

tors. 756-3500 or 355-2588.

EXTRAS ABOUND in this newly constructed home lo

Grayleigh Recently reduced to ..... hor

$127,500 this tine home offers great room with fireplace and french doors to patio, sunny kitchen with breakfast area.

LOTS OF LOVE and care exhibited In this 3 bedroom ranctk It includes a sunken den with a beautiful hearth and woodstove, all new appliances in the kitchen, and tots more...for only $57.000. Definitely a must see. #844. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

laundry room, formal dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

MID{AS1EIIII BROKERS, INC.

Quality Cars

1982 PonliK 1000 $8995

1992 ClwmM Ctmtra Z-29 $10,500 INI ClwwoM CherMIe 9350$

INI VolksMgen Sdtocco 971K

19M CedUlK SeNn..........$7350

1979 ChcmM Home Carlo $4995 1979 ChtifoM C-10 Pickup $35 1979 Ford Fittta 319

1979 MticedO* 450 SI $23,590 1979MtrCMlH4SASa 519,599

1972 Morcados 3S08L......$17,590

17 MCA $4990

NO DOWN PAYMENT For Sato Or Loom

19DodgoChoHongor $79 $245 19l2 0ldiCutllu $94 $1

1M1 Ptymouth Oran Fury $39 $125

1991 Oatwn 3KHX $41 $1

1990 Chorrolol Z-21 $94 $t

1990 CaiSHtc Coupo 97H5 $245

1979 PonliK LtMont Wagon $3795 $159

1979 ChorroM Impola $3795 $145 1977 CliorroM Conwtlo $7M5 $300 1976 Morcvry Bobcat $14 $110 1974 Harcury Montago $9 $100

Laase Financing Available

DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY A PAINT SHOP

117W.101hSl.

7S7-38S3

From

<5990

PtutFrMgm. lumoor t NC TuFALL HARVEST DAYS-WERE MOVINGEM OUT!

EGMOUAUfY mil MOTannumomoaM

LOVELY WILLIAIMSBURO In Cherry Oaka, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas. Separate apartment with kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath. This house hat many special touches and custom features. Call Nancy Dudley AMrtdge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-SSW nights.

LYNNDALE....Thls one has It all, a true masterpiece! Formal areas with hardwood floors, spacious den with fireplace, kitchen with beautiful brick floors. 4 bedrooms, plus a room over the 2 car garage which could be finished. Best of all it has a great assumabla loan. Call today for your private

showing. $156,500. #858. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 75$6666.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. 3

bedrooms, I bath, large lot. Mint condition. $34,900. S^taht Realty, 756-3230; nights 756-9784.

NEW LISTING in Bethel. Enjoy the spacious 2400 square feet In this brick ranch with formal

living and dining room; large I pine den with

kitchen, and pi fireplace, in addition to 3 bedrtxMTts and 3 full baths. Alt this for $53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

NEW LISTING. Take advantage of this Cedar ranch In Gntton with 1400 square feet, priced in the $40's. Call Diana

Everette, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 and 355-

6950 nights.

NEW LISTING - COUNTRY SUBDIVISION Attractive like new home in quiet family area. Featuring great room with fireplace, kitchen has carpeted dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and extra large lot. $61,900. Call AAavIs Butts Real 758-0655.

Blty

NEW LISTING: Country home

on 1'/5 acres over 2300 square !, living

feet of living space, living room, dining room, large kitch

en, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 . Only $4 CENTURY 21 Tipton A

baths.

$48,000. Call

/Associates 756-6810. Nights and weekends call Julie Bruner 752-7827.

PERFECT FIRST HOME. Buy

this 6 bedroom, 3 bath home in the university area and cut your payments in half by renting the upstairs apartment. Close to everything. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HousRS For Salt

PRkt Rfebei 5r.matlc

ary on J acre ^ vAte

tot In ayvMod. Owner )i anx lous to salll $138,500. Call Jaff

Aldridge at Aldrldga A Southerland RaaHort, 756-3500

or3S54700.

pAim location. ANractlva home in Pbitwood Foroit offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, larga

kitchen, den. formal living dining rooms on a larga lot. CEHTURY 21 Tlpton A

.Call

Associates 7SA6010. NIgMi and weekends call Julia Brunar

752-7827.

REDUCED: ^bla 10.7% /l-nancing availatMt on this 3 bedroom, 2W balti townhowsa with almost 1500 square feet In

Windy Ridge. New paint and iJia

wallpaper. Immediate oc cupancy. $49,900. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Auoclates at 756-6110. Nights and weekends call 3S$61SI.

SEE FOR YOURSELP, this exceptionally nice ranch in Edwards Acres. Great room features lovely fireplace and

cathedral celling. Crown moW-hout. '

Ing througlmut. Traditional decor will complamant your iltectlbles. Mid SSO's.

country colk

Call Nancy 'odiiy Aldridge land fs.....

and Southarland 756-3500 or 7S6-S96 nights.

rUPER STAAYeA Home featuring 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick ranch. All beautiful hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, and carport.

Large back lot equipped' small garden and ou

-------...w outside

storage building. Convenient location. Priced to sell at $51,900. 9 to 5 call June Wyrick 756 3500,756-5716.

SUPER 8% VA loan assumption. This home features over 2100 square feet, formal living room and dining room, large kitchen, double car garage, located on 1 acre. No city taxes. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 7S3500 or 756-5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

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.

Greem/ille, NC. _

UTILIZATION REVIEW COORDINATOR

Join our progressive health care team, immadiata full time positions available for Utilization Raviaw Coofdiiuitor.

RRA.ART, RN or LPN with previous utilization raviaw ax-parience prafarrad. Other applicants with utilization raviaw axparlance will be considered. Candidate will be responsible for review activities of the hospital Utilization Review Committee and Tissue Transfusion Commlttaa.

Edgecombe Qaneral otters its amployaas a tiaxibla paid

tuKhm

days oH plan, stock purchase plan, education reinbursament and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and ratiramant. Intarasled Candidates should submit resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO, NC 27886

Or Call 919-641-7156 EOE

109 Houm For Salt

NO CRbiT CHICK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small equity. Pricad hi the hard to find W% Call Hlghlte ReaNors, 757-1989anytime.

tHt MiV SPCi FT

Is rkM herel 2 t immaculate tnme In Belvldere.

(toiler

sC;

Cozy Family room, kitchen, dining room, living room. 3 bedroom, IVk bath, utility room and lam deck. Pricad rloM. Call Anita Mtorthlngton, 7S6-S9 ro3SSd661.

fHil bOoltOM house, i bath, located on Pamlico River. Boat ramp and fenced In back yard. S3MW. 1-946-3666.

uNiVinirv

ARA - At-

tractlvt 2 bedroom homo featuring living room with fireplace, garage and large backyard. 844,900. Call JeH

Alilrldge aj Aldrldgm^

Southerland Raallors, or 355-4700.

want OLONIAL HAAMY Then see this new 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg. Guost bedroom and bath dovm stairs.

formal areas, bay windows In kitchen and dining room.

panalled family room with tiroplace and carport. BoauHfully decorated md well

bulH. Call Anita Mtorthlngton at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 3554661.

WHISPERING PINES - Im

maculate 3 bedroom home on

lovely wooded lot near Simpson. 149,900. Cali Jeff AldridM at Aldridge A SouttArland Realtors. 756-3500 or 3SS4700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewwding and challermlng career with our ratraiy expanding profession. Full training. No too. Must have neat, professional Image and the drive it takes to succeed.

Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

109 Houses For Sale

iftltATNTAkiNO vtow tF^

thqdpck of this lovely trod! ttonir-l - -

In-Chfrrv Oaks. Four

jnw. 3 Mflis, etl formal

aroM. MM MO'S. Call Nartcy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

109 Houses For Sale *'

A TERRIFIC BUY. 3 bsdrlfim' condominium with 3Vk baths. $49,900. If Intorotttd In tional investment,

Sftk VaLLY. Loviiiy ' 3 ranch on

badroom, 3 bath brick a large let. Cozy oat-ln kitchen and sunken living room Included In 2200 square feet. Near tha goll course. A super buy at only^7,S00t Call CENTURY 21 Tiptan A Associates 7564810. Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger 35541M;_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

excep-

_______e flirts,

property at om! Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge i Southerland 756-3500 or

ASSUME OUR FHA LoaiLfor, $3500. LIkt now 2 bedroom. IVY. bath condominium. 756-3580 after 6 pm.

AYOEN house for sale, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, dan, foYmal

dining and living room. .Call -2128. 1 . ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUES AND OTHER

AUCTION

lER

Saturday, October 13,1984 11 A.M.

Location: Going North on OrMnvllla Bhtd-, turn Mt on Alexandar Circle. Sale will be et 104 Alexender Circle. Greenville, N.C.

ANTIQUES Oak alda board Ttiomasvilla oak draw taMa wMiB chaira Qrandfatharclocfc Copper bollar

Largo oak mirror with bovoHodfllaao Oakplcturofromoa Iron bod

Tabloloocandlootand

2 aplndlo bock olralghl

chairs

Bbdcago

Pitmatlvo taM#

Croomcan

FURNITURE

Saaraclwsltreozar Sears rafrigerator with tea maker Sofa

Lazy Boy Reclinar MIcrowava own cart

TQOLS 4 loor chain saw 16 elaclric drill Electric vibrator sender Electric bait aandar Mitro taw Skill saw Garden tools and hand tools

Lote Of Nice Mitcelleneoue Hems

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

IOOUC CURKINS Creenyilla. N. C. 7S8-I87S

RALPH RESPES! V..h.ng.,^M.^C

Shop The Best Shop Holt Usejl Car Values

1982 OLDS

CUIIASS SUPREME

4 door. Medium blue with dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue cloth interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, power locks, 36,000 miles, real nice.

1981 CHEVROLET

1982BUICK

1983 CHRYSLER

CHEVEHE

REGAL

NEW YORKER

4 door, beige with 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.

Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with da'K blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded. One owner

1983 DATSUN 200-SX

1983 DATSUN

LIFTBACK

TRUCK

1919 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

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.

door white With hqht lue 'vinyl interior Load-j. one owner, 45 000

1981 ULUS 98 REGENCY

4 door. Light green wiitr beige cloth interior. Loaded. 44,000 miles, real nice.CUTLASS

1381 VOLKSWAGEN1979PDNTIACSUPREME

DIESELUDNNEVILLE1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

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.WAGON

Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy vinyl interior. Loaded1976 OLDS98 REGENCY

4 door Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof with light blue velour interior Toaded, one owner Extra nice 68,000 actual miles1979 OLDS CUSTOM CRIHSER1982 FORDESCORT GL

door with |i1978 LINCOLN

Green with green vinyl interior, loaded, 9 passenger.

bro'wn cloth interior, 4 speea. stc'eo radio, tilt wheel, cruise, oneMARKV i

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark* green leather interior, loaded, 67 000 miles.HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C. 756-31151 I

109 Houm For Salt

by OWnM. c!iub Pirm arM. Call 7S1-4S23 or 7SM703. Make anoHof.__

BE0R(N^ fownhouta. Hoa-pital lOcotlon, low Intaraat,

Sa Mil MymtHf hivi

ms 3 bedroom, m bath, 1200 squaro foot contomporory home. This otw It pricad way below market value. Call Heath Really Company, 3SS-7335.

t% LAN AiSMPtiON avallaMa on fhit cozy startar homo. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with flraplace, located In vary convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call Juno WyrIcK, Aldridge A SMthsctand Realty, 7S-^ or

in Investmwit Property

Oim.Ek tOWNHOUSE units tor sale. Attractive financing. Cootoct Garner, 7S6-2721; after S7S2.-7201.

near HOSPltAL, new townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, V/2. baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; nlghtl2S-41l.

RENTAL PROPERTIES. Mdblle' homes. Good Invest-mdnt. Excellent Income. Day 750-550S; night 756-aOSO.

1ia: Land For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. tV, wooded acres off highway 43 near Tar Wver, less than 3 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Cleared area with 14 X 70,2 bedroom, 2 bath, IM4 OaKwood Mobile Home. Screened porch,^ deep well. Vary privata. S40JN0 or 020,000 take vnr payments on Mobile Home. Call 75072.

nMt DEO 03000. preximatoly 0.0 acres In the country, about II miles east of the city. All wooded with exception of one acre which has well, SMtIc tank and driveway. HOtt on.000. Possible Owner Financing. Call now Sue Dunn at 750-3500 Aldridge and Sojittief land or 355-2500.

The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 10,1964 3-|

121

Apartments

^rl

Rant

121

Apartments >orl

Rent

AVAILABLE ctober IS, 2 beiRem, tie bath townhouse, all kitchen appliances furnished. Cable TV Included.

^oSf'aA'r'iis

heat pump. Energy eWclent.

BESTBUY IN TOWN

Is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately 0205 per month far your own 2-bedreem con-^Inlum. Call today far de tails. Jane Warren at 750-7029/750-0050, Wtl Reid at 750-

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans GreenvillOr NC 758-6050

Ai^UtlLV ikti service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locator S.->rvlce. Wllle, 750-2121 or 7500010.

ALMOST NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available November I. Call between 9a.m.-5p.m. 75oeS57.

AVAILABLE INUMEDIATEL?; 2 bedroom townhouse In Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pots, S305 per month. Call'Clark Branch Maiwge-ment, 355-2000.

Cherry Court

Siwcious 2 bedroom townhouses wHh 1V5 baths. Also I bidroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, freo cable TV, washerdr^ hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, Mnls court, club house and POOL.752-15S7

AKMNt SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera far, range, disposal Included. We also have ^le TV. ^ convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvorslfa. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, 5210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.

I ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment I block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 OT7564I889.

DUPLEX 3 BEDROOMS with hook-ups, heat pump, close to un^. Prefer couple. Call

45 ACRES, 5 cleared, some road frontage, near Greenville. Ideal foF having development. Con-tafteumer, 752-7753._

5 ACRES, fa of an acre cleared, has past perk test, 510,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles Sobth on Highway 43.758-0902.

55 ACRES - State Road 1550. Cut over woodland, small pine grwvth. Good Investment. Call k^3i1l after ipm.

1ir- Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOTS In country. Call 355-2887 or 752-7333.

BECVOIR HIGHWAY. Acre lot. Goda-far doublewide mobile homes. 58500. SMight Realty, 756-3220; nights 754-^.

BRANDYWINE Estates, Large wootled lot, will finance. Call 758-2300, days.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live in or Investment purposes. 5M,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-31fl0or 756-1997.

HOLLY RIDGE. Country living first class. 2W and 5 acres available. Some financing available. Darden Realty, 758-1953, nights and weekends 35SS558.

UbRGE LOTS for Mobile homes in the Winfarvllle area. Own your own land in the privacy of the country near the city. Easy financing and choice seHction available now. Call thq Evans Co., 752-2814. Evenings - Winnie Evans 752-4124 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

lots for mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Lodated on Old River Road. Vb milps West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, 7S2i1802.

lots for sale. Call 756-8514 or 758-3761.

12l! ' Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW New I

bedroom apartmenis for rent. CaH756d948.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 5195 a

MDBO.E HOME RENTALS -Cduples or singles. Apartments arid-mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Xontsct J.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7815

classified display

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modem appllancas, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swunming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY FFICINT Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671, after 5 p.m.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook-ups, 5300. 7564295, after 6 p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and roOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Chjb.74le9

ONE BEDROOM, RIverbluH Road. Student bus service. 5210, plus deposit. No pets. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

ON BEDROM furnished ef ficlency. 1005 East 6th Street. Avallaole Immediately. 5195 per month. Dan 752-5169; after 6, 752-5169 and 752-2040.

N BfeDRbOM with btf 5135 per month. Call 757-1850 or

5135 per I 7564160.

RNT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near F1H Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse mrtments. 6 month leases. For more Information call 758-4015 9:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m., Monday-Frld^; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. 5325. Call 3552816 or 3554609.

121

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I Vk bath townhousasv Excsllent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer4nfar hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIMSBURG MANOk. 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage. Quiet neighborhood. Desire young professional. 756-9006 after 6 p.m. or 756-3930.

1 BEDROOM APARYmInt; heat and hot wator furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 5225. 7564545 or 7584635.

116 RIVERBLUFF toAO 2

bedroom, 1W bath Townhouse with fireplace. Kitchen ap^l-ances furnished, laundry hook-ups, 5295. Call 7553666.

2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bhiff Road. Smith Insurance a. Realty, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM miles West of new hospital. Available October 1. 7564m or 7555780.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, IVk baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 77480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX aparlmenf, unfurnished, in Mea<towfbrook, 5135 per month. Call 7551900.

2 BEDROOM duplex. To Circle, Greenville. Call 15 0782 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. 5285.7557480.

122 Business Rentals

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

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square fael, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. 5450/month. 7557417or 752-42W.

12S Condominiuins For Rent

IN WiNTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. 5220/month, 7555007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and Khools. Located lust oHioth Street.

Call 752-3519

KINGSARM APARTMENTS. I

bedroom, carpeted, with central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Close to college. Call 7553311.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra lrulatlon.

Office open 9-5 Weekdays

55 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Iodwpayment I TO QUALIFIED I LANDOWNERS

I AnOdbReHMMS

^TSfrgMI

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1 btdroom furnished, 904 East 14th Street, 5200 plus deposit. Nice, quiet. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-5700.

A REAUTIFUL 2 bedroom toumhouso with I'A baths. De-luxa kitchan appllancas. haaf pump, washer/dryor hook-ups, heat pump, patio, pool, tennis court. Like now! No pets. 5325/monthly. Call 355-6495.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom ^rtmants CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,P(XM. ConvenlenttoShoppingandECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Atonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7554800

TAR RIVER" ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-

I BEST LANDLORD In town looking tor a young couple to rant a 2 bedroom. Ilk bath town home In very convenient location. 5325 per month with faaso and security deposit required. Call 7556050 or 752 1755 and ask for Joe.

dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Sfroet Office - Comer Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpeted, all appliances Including dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located off lOlh Street near university. 5275 per month. Call 758-2555 or 756-7677.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW ELEGANT quiof condo near Athlafic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. I Ik baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

2 BEDROOM, m bath con-dominlum with fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village. 5350 month. Call 758-5645,8 fa 5 Monday-Frlday.

2 BEDROOM, new, carpeted Available

for rent. Avail

now. Deluxe appliances, all hookups, fenced in patio. Shenandoah Village, 205 Shiloh Drive, 5300 per month. Days 752-5169; after 6, 752-5169 and 752-2040.

127 Houses For Rent

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 5450/month, no students. 756-3500.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In WInfervllle. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short term lease at 5450 month. Call Clark-Branch or Evelyn Darden, 355-2000.

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom house in Twin Oaks, 2 baths, washer/diYer hookups, wW neighborhood. 5425/month. Call 756-7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONE GROW WITH US!

As eastern North Carolinas Mercedes-Benz dealer, weve grown into a need for an additional Mercedes-Benz technician.

We are looking for a trained professional, but we will consider a trainable applicant. All inquiries are confidential. Call 756-3228 or 1-800-682-5437 to arrange an interview. Ask for Norman Hill or Steve Grant.

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

CIpBSoy How On Goodyear GuamnteodAuloSorvlco.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

COUPON

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE

$099

Expires-10-13-84

COUPON

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW

Includes Up To 2 Gallons Of Antifreeze

$1 T95

Expires 10-13-84

* * " * * AS*

ENGINE TUNE-UPS

29?

$36.88 6<yl. Electronic Ignition $42.88 8-cyl. Expires 10-13-84

WQOOOfVEAWk

^ r

TIRE ^ CENTER!

WgM End SliopplnfCGntGr PhODG 756-9371 Opan B:0(M:90 Mon.-Frl. SBt.B:00toS;00

729 Dickinson AtwmM Phone 752-4417 Open B:00-6:00 Mon.-Frl. Set. 9:00 lo 5:09

127 Houses For Ront

AnilNflN;Hoei<tatfl3 bedroom, IVk both houM In PInorldgo. Living room, oat-bi kitchon. MNikon don with wood ttovt. Dotachod warkshop arxl lam lamtecapad tot. Call 757-02^ 7U^.

BRICK NOME. 1 mlla aa*f of Waahingten on 264 Mi tho For rail Hilu lactton. 2 badroom*, 2 full bath*, dining and living room combinad, dan and kMch-n combinad, trokte and outehte utility room, fully carpated. canfral haat and air, carport. Call7S3-4SlAFarmvllla.

HbOit F* Nf.

8300/month. Largo Family room and dining arta, kitchan, 2 bedrooms, I bath, (upirtairs could bo used ter bedrooms). Married cotrntet only. Call Lyla OavIS 752-3000 or 756-2904.

HOUSE FOR RNf 105 Kathrvn Lane. Central heat, air, 3 badroom, 1 bath. Fenced back yard. Kitchan Fully fttrnlshod. 827Vmonth, 5200 Security dnxwlt. 1-793-3121, afters

IMMACULAtE 3 bedrooms lii Hardsa Acras, IVk baths, living room, dining room, kitchon and age. New carpal and pabit Ihout. 7574257 or 7S2-57Q3.

EAOLAND ACRES, cmitral, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Winfarvllle Schools, wooden tenca, 20x30 workhouse in backyard. Rant 5425. After 7 p.m. 756-3255. THREE BEDtONL. 3 fiin baths, with fireplace, garage and all appliances. Partially furnished. 4 miles from hospital. Oaposlt raguhrad. 5390 par month. Call 7S140I3 or 7464549. UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Strsel. 4 bedrooms, 5500/month, Aldrldpo and Southarland.

1613 LONGWOb mm bedrooms, 5450/month. Aldridge and SoullMrland 756-

3500.

3 BEDROOM, I bath hor Ottering kitchen with dinii

ing kitchen with dining area, living room, carport witn storage, largo lot, oxcollent condition, 5390/month. Call

stora

Mavis Butts Realty, 7504655.

3 BEDROOM home on East 4th St. adjacent to tho University. Living room with Hraplac* and bookshelves, small dining room. Available Nov. I. 5250 month. 755-5399.

2 BEDROOM. Brick homo, available immedletely. Married Couples only. No pels, tease and deposit required. 5395, Estate Realty Company. 753-5055.

3 BEDROOM, IVk bath homers miles east of (>raanvllto on Hwy 33. Now, wooded lot. 1100 square teet. 5395 por month. Call Clark-Branch Management. 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice ncallon. 5365 per month. Call 7574001.753-4015 or 7564006.

3 BEDROOMS. IVk baths, large kitchan/dlning area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer hookup, lease/deposit, no pets. 5365, Belvoir Highway. Call after 5:30 7564459,7564383.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMAU ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABMC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

75B4839

aiSEHTNST. WEBHil

127 HoumForRtnt

kOMES FOR RENf In GrHtenT 12 53 neithly. CaH Max WMars at Unitv lAiC, M6-4147 -day, 5244807-nigM.

rTfBiSSSrSFidTTSSS; avallabto Immediately. Married Couplas only. No pels, tease and dtposH raqulred. 53, Estate Really Company. 752-58.

1B6R0M home wHh canir air near UnlvarsHy. CENTURY 21 B.Forbas, 756-2131.

4 BEOBOOM, 3 BaYh house on GoH Course Mi Brook Valley. Portectly appolntod WHH c^ and appllancas. Call 7-S9sfto

elan appointment.

129 Lots For RBfit

LARGE MOBILE HOME lol tor rent In moblte home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pots. 7554745.

133 Mobil* Hornos For Rent

BEHIND VENTErS GRILL on Mumford Road (I) 2 badroom at 51 month; (1) 3 bedroom at 51 month. Oepoait roqulrad. Ctoon and quial place to livt. Call 756-41.

133 Mobile Homos For Ront

1 BiblAi, 12 X 60, furnltbad, tiSO/manth. 3 badroom, 12 x partially fumlthad, SIlS/monHi. No pals, no cMldran. 75547.

t tkbm tumishod or unfurnlshod. washor, dryer, axcallani condHlon, good park, no cMldran, no pels. CellT-0letterSp.m.

1 bOOA. ompletly furnished, washer/dryer, no pals.7524l9S.

3 OEDROOM. I bath, fumishad. Shady Knoll Park. 7564754.

1 ibboM trailer for rent wHh option to buy. Central haai and W, 1 miles North of CHy, 751-2347 or 745M.

135

Office SfMCO For Ront

FUbNISNED, 2 bedroom nMbllo homo, 12 X M. DopoiH required. No pels. Call 756-4S44 after 5 p.m.

m6BIL NQM tor sate or rent. 3 bedrooms, fumlahtd, washsr, central air. Within 2 mites of (keenvilte. 756-2476 or 75645, day or night.

lLE NOME tor rant. (Sii 756-4687.

ARLINGTON CENTER

966 SQUARE FEET, 5 oHicas. Call 75543 or 7S6^I7. EXECUtlV'^^ICS and tulles tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Buiiders, 756-55.

JANITOftlAL PARKING And Utlliles Includm. 51/month and up. 32 Smrih Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 7-35.

NEED OFFICE SFACET All sizes. From .0(^ to . per square loot. Stveral locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty.^ World, Clark Branch RaaHors, 355-20.

NICE TWO BEDROOM moblte home, 8170 per month. 1M dapoail. Call Tommy, 7S6-75.

12 X 58 2 bedroom, air, fumishad, SI/month. Spabit MoMIe Noma Park. 74645^

11 X M 3 Badroom, fully furnlshtd, washor/drytr. carpeted, total electric. No Chilean, no pots. 756-3917.

19, 14 X 78,2 badroom, control haat and air, S185/month, 2 miles from campus. Call 758-1914or 752-50.

19 MOBILE HOME. 76 x 14, 3 bedroom, fireplace, control heating and air, celling fan, dock on back, fully furnished, 83 par month ront. 7S-I632.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPAC FOR RENT

Modem and very attractive offices, 2 locations: 19 square Mot and 1,125 square teat. Conveniently located In downtown Graenvilte. For details pitase call 752-5406, extantten4M.

OFPiCE space on East lOlh Street. S square teat. Call 7S8-22days

RETAIL SALES or oHIca space (Avallabit 1 January). 900 square teat with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Haights Shopping Contar. Call 7-4257 be-twaan 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday -Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLY

MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTION

Saturday, October 13.1984 ~ 7 P.M.

Location: Chleod Elonwntary School Lunchroom, locatBdon Hwy 43 Soutti.

All procoBds will go toward tho purehaio of chBortoador uniforms. Wo will bo soiling Homs such as 14 Madamo Atoxandar doUa, toy tractors, gift cortmcatoB, paint, gkwos, an-tlqiMS and many, mant otltBr Horns now and old.

Ploooo Com# Out And Enjoy The Fun! Rotmsbmonta Will B* Arallobl*

Auction Courtoay Of

139 Rooms For Rent

FRIVAti OOROOM in a 3 stary house, full privlages, near Eaj.5l3S/mentb.757lm.

'twd OOMS tor rent. 51^ share of uHlities. 355-1045 or 725-4007.

140

WANTED

YOUNO MA*R|d couple moving Into Graenvllle area needs e placa to park a mobile home (private lol prelerred). No children. Call Jaymie at 7S64S3. _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMAL ROOMMAtd wanted to share 'k of expenses. 756^ 7*41.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMAL ROOMMATE wanted, noat, clean non smoker, private bath, washer/dryer. tllS/monlh, 'k utlltiea,758-SS33.

MATURE tomate roommate, graduate student or pro tessional proterrod, to share 2 bedroom town house. $1 plus k ulMltlos. 750-l4atter6pm.

WANT TO SUY pine and hardwood limbor. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-M15.

WANTED TO RUY: Golf cart Call 756-8697 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Pontiac | I J2000 Hatchback

$QQ49^ I

w w per month I

*Baid on aolting price of 54050.00. 5475 Down pay

Imofrt, cash or trade, Amount financed 53575.00, 48 month financing, APR 15S. N.C. Sales Tax and License

extra. WHh approvad credH.

I Automatic, air, power steering & | brakes, AM/FM. Limited 9 month, 9,000 ^

mile warranty.

I t

APbceVouCanCountOn. HASTINGS

IMH SKfl MIMIHMI MBMU. NC

UI.NC naoiul

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO < 0 80*1235 Washinqlon. NC

Phone f-16-6007 _ State License No 765

DOUOQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

QtmmilHe, M.C. WosMnolon. N.C.

7BB-1B75 MB447S

MOT RESP<mmi FOH ACCIOeHTS

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCX:UPANCY

University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

IViBatha Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday Nifdits C Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

The Real Estate Corner

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off tOth Street. CaH CENTURY 21 B.Forbas Agency. 754-2121

FOR SALE BY OWNER

2200 square feet contemporary. Energy efficient, rustic home. Serious inquiries only. Call for appointment.

752-7889

A Plan For Your Lifestyle At A Price You Can Afford

^48,400

5% equity. Payment total $471.00 with NCHFA funds. Builder pays points. Wooded privacy east of Greenville.

REALTY WORLD 355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

r.-

fe':

COUNTRY IS IN

and those Priscilla country curtains arc just right for this country look in cedar siding. This charmer with front porch has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, walk in cbsets plus the economical heat pump. A fireplace to add atmosphere to those cozy evenings. Low 60s.

MORE TRADITiONAL BUT INFORMAL

is this iowcly 3 bedroom. 2 bath energy efficieni home. A solid look in a very csabshcd neighbor hood A leaded glass chandelier adds a touch of ele gaiKe to the formal dining room Perfect for at home dining Low 60'.

The

Evans

Company

Of Gieenvia Inc-752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, October 10,1984

How They Voted

FORECAST FOR THIIRS., OCTOHER 11,1984

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were receded on ma^r roll call votes Sept. 27 through Oct. 3.

HOUSE

AMUSEMENT PARKS - By a vote of 300 for and 119 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 5790) giving the federal government power to rebate the safety of amusement park rides.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission could order the repair of defective rides if state and local oversight is non-existent or inadequate. Half (tf the states lack safety ins^tion pn^ams for amusement parks.

Sp(Misor Paul Simon, D-Ill., said most amusement park patrons mistakenly assume that rides have

PROTECT - The House 285 for and 134 against, a

giving

power to |Hro-str]( against

a presictent stat tect the steel ii damaging levels of foreip imports. The bill (HR 6301) was sent to the Senate.

In return, steel companies would be required to invest more generously m new plants and equipment. Also, companies would have to restrain price hikes and invest heavily in retraining displaced steelworkers.'

Members voting yes wanted more (NTOtection fOT domestic steel.

North Carolina representative voting yes were Walter Jones, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Britt, Rose, Hefner and Broyhill.

Voting no were Valentine, Neal and Clarke.

James Martin did not vote.

LEGAL - By a vote of 300 for and 87 against, the House passed a bill to extend for one year a tax lo(^le im participants in group legal services plans.

Such plans are similar to medical insurance plans that employers set up for their workers.

The bill (HR 5361), which was sent to the Senate, was o|4)osed by President Reagan. It extemls the tax until the end of 1965 and will cost the Treasury an estimated $54 million in fiscal 1985.

Employer ccmtributicHis to prepaid legal s^ces plans will remain exclwted from incinne and payroU

taxes. This gives employers a financial benefit for which they are

untaxed.

Supporter Dan Rostenkowski, D-ni., said Congress needs minre time to fully evaluate the special tax treatment.

Ol^xment Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said the bill requires all taxpayers to fuTid expensive tax bennits for just a few toieficiaries.

Memb^ voting yes wanted to continue special tax treatment for group legal services plans.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Rose, Broyhill and Claike.

Those not voting were Walter Jones, Valentine, Britt, Hefner and James Martin.

SENATE

RIGHTS - By a vote of 53 fw and 45 against, the Smte tabled (killed) an amendmoit to liberalize civil rights laws by making it easier to dmy federal aid to institutions that discriminate.

The vote ended Smiate coisidera-ti(m this year of a House-passed bill to counteract the Siqneme Courts landmark Grove Qty (](dlege ruling. It separated the l^latim fnnn a fiscal 1985 appt^Niations Mil (HJ Res 648).

The court held that, in most instances (rf discriinination, fedoal aid to an educational institution cannot be dmied across-the-board but only to individkial {xrograms that are discriminatory.

Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said tabling the civil rights measure was necessary to clear the way fw congressi(Mial adjournment in early October.

Frank Lautenberg, D-NJ., called failure to pass the civil rights measure a sad and shameful diapter in our nations histiHry.

Senators voting yes wanted to aid Senate consideratimi this year ci the civil rights measure.

North Carolina senators John East, R, and Jesse Heims, R, both voted yes.

NICARAGUA - The Senate rejected, 42 for and 57 against, an amendment to prMiibit fiscal 1965 funding ol CIA-backed insurgents who are fighting Nicaraguas San-dinista government.

Ihe vote preserved an a^ntipria-tioD'M about $28 million for the

Contra forces. It occurred during debate on HJ Res 648, the stopgap ai^ropriations bUl to fund most government activities in the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

Hie House previously voted to stop funding the CIA-directed war against the Sandinistas. Its differences with the Senate were to be resolwed in conference over HJ Res 648.

SenaUNTS voting yes wanted to sh^ funding the anti-^ndinista forces.

East and Helms both voted no.

itiois bill

The amendment sought to increase the Suporfunds five-year spending authoity from $1.6 bUliim to $6 billion, and to quicken the govomments limg-stalled attack (hi toxic dumps.

SpiMiSOT* Bill Bradley, D-N.J., said he Superfund af-

SUPERFUND - By a vote of 38 for and 59 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to increase Superfund spending for toxic waste cleanup. The vote occurred during debate on the fiscal 1985 stopgap

the operation of the ________

fects the health and well-being of millions of American...

Ol^MHient Bob Dole, R-Kans., said the stopgap funding bill was the wrong vehicle fw the Superfund measure.

Senatcxrs voting yes wanted to increase Superfunid spending in fiscal 1985.

East did not vote.

Helms voted no.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early day is very good for you to get into the details of money and possessions. especially with newcomers in your life who have considerable*experience in financial matters.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make the collections possible and thai pay your pressing bills since later some situation from the past will take time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine judgment in the morning and can handle important matters well, but later, delays deter your progress.

^ GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early schedule yur time and activities well and then carry through d^pite any delays that may come up.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Contacting some influential person early can bring you fine new ideas but dont let go of others you may have, either.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you contact bigwigs early. you are apt to gain the backing you need for whatever

your purpose, then handle routines well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are inspired how to gain your finest aspirations early, so go right after them without procrastination.

VJLIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have good ideas how 'to become more successful and have greater business know-how, so carry through without delay.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Long talks with associates can bring fine results today, and later do not discuss your prejudices with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you handle your work with greater insight, you may have greater benefits accruing.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to industrioiis and progressive friends for the aid you need in gaming personal aims.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Have guests in who, are accomplished in the evening, but make arrangements^ early for best results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is best time to handle communications of all sort, and tonight be very careful while out driving.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very go(^ at business and have the feet squarely on the ground and would do very well when working with others of pretty much the same nature, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as possible. One who has

vision.

at William Dannemeyer, .R-Calif., said there has been no case made for the extension of federal responsibility into yet another area of human endeavor. Members voting no were opposed to the Consumer Product ^ety Commission gaining juridsiction over amusement parks.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Ike Andrews, D4;. Steidien Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, D-6; Charles Rose, D-7;;W.G. Hefnor, D-8; James Broyhill, R-10, and James C3arke, D-11.

James Martin, R-9, did not vote.

Maxwell

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 10/13/84. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

HEAVY WESTERN FD BEEF

SMPKESSTUNA

^CHUNK

LIGHT"

6.5 OZ. CAN

'f) ocEANsmr cunnmt met

100% PURE MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

60Z.

CAN-

69'

Minute Maid V apple JUtCE

100% PURE MINUTE MAID

I JGtCE CAN (F

SHASTA DRINKS 4 FOR

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN FED

\ LB.

T-BONE STEAK.l^.

HEAVY WESTERN FED

WH0LRIBEr....2^

ROUND STEAK...,

HEAVY WESTERN FED ' ----- ^

RIB Y STEAK. ...3^^ lb GROUND BEEF. .^98*

LEAN

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PICNICS.. 69

1/4 SLICED f ^ %

PORK LOINS..........loiy

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HOLLY FARMS MIXED

FRYER PARTS...

COURTLAND

PORK

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LB.

PKG.

CURTIS

SLICED

DELI SPECIALS '

PAMERICANJ ^ CHEESE QJ

f49

A ;> LB

|l - = LEAN -'l

1 BOILED^ 1 HAM

99* -

^Tbltterball

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BREAST

2^9

Hr '^lb. ,

SEAFOODSPECIALS

JUMPING

MULLET

79*.

PAN

TROUT

89*.

MEDIUM

FLOUNDER

I* a

^60 TO 70 CT;

SHRIMP

2^ Mr lb

BANANAS

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

ASSORTED

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18.5 OZ. BOX

DELTAhCORONET

RATHROOMTISSUES

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16 OZ. BOTTLES

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TROPICANA CRAPSFRUIT JICE

: 1 Trppkana

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ELECTRONIC SPECIALS

MOVIE RENTAL RATES

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2 4*00 S.00 6.00

3 S.OO 6.00 7*00

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CHIDE 8RA0..]^r

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Louvre Gets Caught Up In Still Another Conflict

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Nine months after the unveiling of a controversial plan to erect a glass pyramid as the entrance to the Louvre, the prestigious museum is in the grip of another bitter conflict.

Two teams of archaeologists dig-gii^ for vestiges of ancient Paris in adjmning courtyards of the former royl palace have clashed publicly over their ideas on how to do the job.

The root of the trouble is ide(rio^cal. One of the teams is led by Pierre-Jean Trombetta, a ^ easually dressed, bearded,-out-^ken member of the French Communist Party. He presides over, -the dig at the Cour Napoleon, where 50 archaeology students and volunteers from around the world are uncovering the working-class neighborhoods that sprung up outside the palace walls.

We can trace the evolution of the city and its inhabitants from the l4Ui to the 19th centuries, said the bespectacled Trombetta. We see bow they lived, what they ate and

what they did for a living.

This is a rare ofqwrtunity fw urban archaeologists. Usually findings (rf this s(Hl have long beoi buried under concrete, he added.

The other team, working in the Cour Carre, is headed by Michel Fleui^, a c(mservative who until last year bad been in overall charge of aU archaeological digs under the French capital.

His second-in-command is Ven-ceslas Kruta, a Czech-born, staunch anti-conununist who oversees 30 unskilled workers paid minimum wages. He took them off the unemployment lines to work on the site,

^They are unearthing the remains of the medieval dungeon built by Philippe Auguste in 1200.

v^ few archives, the dig is of great historical value.

Govemmrat officials agree. When excavatiM) is completed in January, the dungeiH) walls and turrets will go on permanent display. The Cour Napoleon, on the other hand, will be destroyed to build architect I.M. Peis glass pyramid. Cost of both

R all seemed academic enough until Trombetta told a reporter there is an archaeology of the right and one of the left. He" then proceeded to denounce Krutas rightist methods as un-

The dungeon symbolizes the state, said Kruta, dressed in a suit and tie beneath his yellow rain slicker.Its where the king stored his treasures the crown jewels, and of course, his most prized prisoners. Since we have no overview of the ancient Louvre, and

Texas R^ublican Tops PAC Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas IS leadii^ the nation in raising congressional campaign funds from (h1 and gas industi^ political action conunittees, according to a new study.

Granun, seeking the Senate seat of retirii^ Republican John Tower, had received a total of $187,489 from oil and gas PACs as of Sept. 1. At the same time, bis opponent. Democratic state Sen. Lloyd Doggett, had

Democratic recipient at $122,126.

In races for House seats, the biggest oil and gas PAC recipient is Rep. Jack Fields, R-Texas, at $59,897.

Among the 212 PACs, the largest single contribuUnr was Tenneco Inc. wiA a total of $288,050. Standard OU Co. of Indiana AMOCO was second at $230,024, followed by FMC Corp. at $189,940 and Unicm Pacific Corp. at $165,875.

Besides what he called Fleurys longstanding and passionate interest only in the powerful, Trombetta disapproved of Fleurys use of bulldozers to clear the 90-foot pit around thedungeon. ^ -t

There is a good chance they are not only plowing under valuable objects, iHit also destroying the context in which everything else must be studied, he said.For an archaeologist, an object a piece of animal bone for example, is important (Hily if we know whether it comes from the kitchen or the garden. Kruta was incensed. He called ie charges outright lies, and said that in the three-foot area around the-dungeon walls, all digging was done by hand.

The terrain should determine the method, and the idea that everything has to be excavated to perfection simply leads nowhere, he said. His .findings, he added, speak for themselves: 85,000 ceramic and metal fragments, an eight-inch 15th century bronze statue, hairpins and a priceless silver buckle.

At the Cour Napoleon, unexpected findings included a collection of Louis XV silver coins. Each coin is worth around $200, but tc^ether they provide information on how money circulated in 18th century France.

CONTROVERSY-Archeologists dig in the courtyard Ideology reportedly is at the root of the controvery. of the Louvre Museum in Paris for vestiges of ancient which has created yet another uproar about the Paris. Two teams digged in the courtyard have clashed museum. < AP Laserphoto) publicly over how the project should be carried out.

Only 20 feet separate the neighboring courtyards, yet the teams share none of the costly excavation and restoration equipment.

This is the real scandal, Trombetta said, but it is not of our doing. We would like nothing better than to work together.

But Fleury wW not hear of it, and it was only with reticence, manifested publicly, that he accepted French President Francois Mitterrands invitation to join him

while he toured Trombettas site.

There are other differences between the digs. Visitors to the Cour Carre, carefully screened M the guarded entrance, mu^/don hard hats and high rubbejH^ts. Work begins promptly at/eight with late arrivals getting/latrine-cleaning duty.

Meanwhile, i^ the Cour Napoleon,

which will als( university si

play host to several minars this fall.

bareheaded, bllie-jean clad students

discuss their finding with professionals. The site will be open to the public later this month, and work is scheduled to continue until 1986.

Despite his headline-making remarks, Trombetta does not see himself as a crusader.

The situation has been exaggcar-ated, he said, but our differences do reflect a widening gap between the right and the left, not only m archaeological circles, but in all aspects of French life.

The study, based solely on filir by 212 oil and gas industry PA( with the Federal Election Commission from Jan. 1, 1983 through this past August, showed Republicans on average fai^ twice as well as Democrats in raising money from energy interests.

GOP candidates tor the 33 Senate seats at stake in 1964 so far have received an average $41,650 from oil and gas PACs compared with an average $17,684 for Democrats. In races for the 435 House seats, energy interests have contributed an awrage $8,502 to each Republican can^&te and $4,304 to each Demo-, eratic contender.

About the only places oil and gas PACs are su|^rting Democrats are in the producing states of Texas, (Xdahoma and Louisiana unless they are key members of the House leadership or Smiate committees, said Mike Podhorzer, an autlrar of the study,

Through August, according to the FEC reports, the oil and gas PACs made contributions totaling $5.47 million to congressional candidates.

The study, released Monday, was put together by the Citizen-Labor Energy Coahtion, an organization of uni(His and consumer groups critical (rf the oil and gas industry.

. Noting that PAC contributions traditionally are heaviest in September and October, the coalitiwi said it expects the totals to go inuch higher by Elecon Day and exceed the $8 millimi that the same PACs gave to congr^ional candidates in the 1982 election.

Behind Gramm, the largest recipient of oil and gas money is incumbent Sen. Charles Percy, R-m., at $123,750. Percys opponent. Democratic Rep. Paul Simon, cosponsor of an unsuccessful bUl in the House to roll back federal price ceilings on natural gas, has recieved only $1,000 from oil and gas PACS.

Sen. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, the ranking minority member on the Senate Enerr Committee who handily wwi re-election last month, is the largest

Consumer

Confidence

Declining

^NEW YORK W) - Consumers qemained fairly confident about the ^ Economy in September, but appeared slightly more apprehensive about the future, the Conference Board said this week.

The' business-financed research organization said its September survey on consumer confidence found that 28.4 percent of those polled thought biiness conditions were good, up from 27.6 percent in August.

But the survey also found declining expectations that personal in-Icome and the availability of jobs : would continue tu grow.

The survey found a decline in ^consumers ^ns to buy new cars, -the Conference Board said, adding fiiat this probably was due to the strike by auto workers at General Motors UNrp.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

14 ing lar". 09 mg nicotine av pet cigarette by FTC metliod

Study

Tne uaiiy neiiecior.ureenviiie, n o.

vveuneaoaiy, ociooei , ijohU.Sw Is Least Socialized

By CARL HARTMAN

Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - The Unit-M States is far and away the least socialized of major countries, with more than 95 percent of its economy mil by private enterprise, according tola study recently published by the International Monetary Fund.

' The finding has nothing to do with the policies of President Reagan because its latest figure for the United States goes back to 1978, two years before he was elected, i- But little has changed since.

In 1978, the study finds, only 4.4 percent of the capital being formed m the United States came from publicly owned enterprises. The U.S. share was called untypically low. One reason, not mentioned in the study, is that teleidione, telegraph, television, radio, electric power and transportation systems in the United States are for the most part^ in private hands. In other countries they are largely run by governments.

The postal service and water

ruled by three Conservative prime ministers, but has been going down since then.

Norways rate has been rising and reached 22.2 percent between 1978 candl980.

_ The study was done by R.P. Short '^between 1980 and 1982, when he was*^ on the staff of the International Monetary Fund. He is now an economic adviser to the British

Treasury, but his work has only just been published by the fund in a volume called Public Enterprise in Mixed Economies.

Short measures the shares of public and private enterprise by the amount of property they buy in Uie torm of faetones, maclunery, buildings and other major goods.

In an introduction, IMF mana^ng director Jacques de Larosiere

blames some governments which he does not name - for creating economic imbalances in part through the businesses they own. He names price control as a policy that he says often prevents such busi-j nesses from covering their costs. 1

He also blames inefficiency in the' public sector for deficits he says lead to the creation of too much credit, to inflation and to trouble in

countries international payments.

De Larosiere was ai^rently referring to poor countries, where the study finds the proportion of public ownership much greater.

[ Compared with the 4.4 percent of_ ithe UnitiKi States, or even Norways''' 22.2 percent, Algeria had 67.6 percent public ownership in 1978-81, Zambia 61.2 percent in 1979-80 and Burma 60.6 percent in 1978-80.

Figures in Asia were somewhat lower: Pakistan 44.6 percent in 1978-81, India 33.7 percent in Taiwan 32.4 percent and Sobth Korea 22.8 percent in 1978-80, and Thailand 12.8 percent in 1978-9.

Latin America was tower still: Mexico 29.4 percent in 1978, Brazil 22.8 percent in 1980, Argentina 19.6 percent and Chile 12.6 percent in 1978-80.

systems, together with ports and airports, are the chief publi

publicly

owned enterprises in the United States, and small portions of the broadcasting, transport and electric power networks.

Japan, which comes closest to this country, had 11.2 percent in publicly-owned enterprises for the years 1978-81, West Germany 10.8 percent for 1978-79 and Britain 17.1 percent for 1982. Britains proportion reached 22.4 percent between 1954 and 1957, years when Britain was

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMR SHARIF

1983 Tribum Company Syndicate, Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

K102 <7A'K85 04

J10874 EAST 4J74 9 J1093 0 A1092 A65

WEST

Q653 <7Q4 OKJ763

SOUTH

A98 9762 OQ85

AKQ9 The bidding:

Soath West North East

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 9 Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0.

None of the rules for the play of the hand are inviolate. All are subject to expediency. East learned this lesson the hard way on this deal from a team match.

At both tables the final contract was three no 'trump. Note that South probed for a major-suit contract rather than just settle for the no trump game after North had shown a distributional hand. Three no trump might not be the worlds best contract, but no other game was much better - two rounds of, diamonds would give declarer no chance at four hearts, and five clubs depends largely on a 3-3 heart break.

At both tobies the opening lead was Wests fourth-best diamond.

Both Easts won the ace, but here their paths diverged. The standard way to show that you started with four cards in the suit led by partner is to return your lowest card in the suit, so one East dutifully returned the two of diamonds.

Declarers only legitimate hope is to rise with the queen and hope that East held the king as well as the ace. However, declarer made the technically inferior play of the eight and struck gold. West won the jack and played the king to fell the queen, but East was forced to win the fourth diamond. Declarer made the rest of the tricks as Wests fifth diamond withered on the vine.

At the other table East decided that it really made very little difference whether West thought he had three or four diamonds. He realized that his 10-9 in the suit represented a possible block, so at trick two he returned the 10 of diamonds. Now the defenders were guaranteed five tricks in the suit regardless of what declarer opted to do at trick two.

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Have yon been mnning into doable trooble? Let Cbarles Goren belp you find your way tbrougb tbe maze of DOUBLES for penalUea and takeout. For a copy of bis DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

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36 The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie. N C_Wednesday. October 10.1984

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The Oaily Reflector, ureenviHe, N.C._Wednesday, October 10,1984 37

NG PRin WINNERS

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. :

District

Court

Judges James E. Martin, Fentress Homer and W, Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 27-31, 1984, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Jasper Brown, Route 6, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Myma Brown, Fleming Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25.

Gemons, Stokes, worthless

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25.

Fran H. Daunais, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

CaUierine Ford, New Bern, worthless check, GO days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25.

King E. Gardner, Greenville, worthless dwck <2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

James E. YarreU, Whites Trailer Park, worthless check, volunta^ dismissal.

Ricky Harell, Columbia Avenue, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Emma Jean Henderson, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Ray Lloyd, Kinston, shoplifting, 6 ' months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

DeensieK. Moore, Washington, larceny, 6 montl^ jail suspended on payment of costs and $100,

Johnny R. Moore, Fleming Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Celestine Rose Rogers. Watauga Avenue, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Mary G. Williams. Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Sam Davis, Ayden, fail to return hired property, GO days jail suspended on payment of costs and 600.9G restitution.

Charles Ray Dixon, South Pitt Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Mitchell Boyd, Kings Road, driving while impaired, G months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, 7 days jail, surrender operators license, attendalcohol school and pay fee.

Kenneth Hartwell Brown. Fairway Drive, expired license plate, pay $5 and costs and $25 for failure to appear.

Teddy Van Carmon, Winterville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.

John William Gowar Jr.. Wilson Acres, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Simon Cox, Azalea Gardens, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Ray Dixon, North Washington Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Jo Taylor, Route 8, speeding, pay costs. "

Michael Frost. Maysville, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Horace Duane Griffin, Kinston, speeding, not guilty..,

Verlon Fistonia Griffin, Winterville, fail to see safe move, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Jerome Hancock, Hopkins Drive, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Peter G. Hemken, New York, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kathryn Lloyd Hicks, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

John Millard Holland, Farmville, altered license plate and possession of pyrotechnics, costs.

Matthew Lawrence Jones, Havelock, spMding, pay $25 and costs.

Jorja Brown Murray, Greenwood Drive, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Jean Lamn Nichols, Walstonburg, speeding, py costs.

Jacquelme Mathews Nobles, Edgewood Trailer Park, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Ross, Edgewood Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

William Edward Utley III, Cedar Court, possession of marijuana, py $100 and costs.

Karen Roberson Walker, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Orlandus Jackson, Texas, speeding, py $25 and costs.

Charles Hardy, Fountain, speeding, py $15 and costs.

Jan Gilbert, Riverside Trailer Park, nonsupprt. G months jail suspnded on pyment of costs - remit, py $35 per

week for supprt.

Gomez,

f aco oi it le M to<

Mit ai ea*o ina aOoiiMd pca taco aaa Sia*a aicapi -tpaciiicaiiy noiaO > tn>t ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 13 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

funhfif Wagnalls r^ew Encyclopedia

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Antonio Gmez, Route 5, driving while impired, GO days jail suspnoed on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, spend 24 hours in jail.

Kenny Elarl Arrington, Pitt Street, assault on a female, 5 days jail.

Gene R. Davis Jr., West 14th Street, assault on a female, 4 days jail.

Angelia Yvonne Eason, Washington, possession of stolen proprty, voluntary dismissal; oprate Icit of center, volun-1 tary dismissal.

James Earl Hammond, Conley Street, fugitive from justice, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Phillips, Clark Street, common law robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby 'iVson, Route 4, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause.

Jennie Maye Williams, Ayden. breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Arthur Thomas Adkins Jr., Thomas Trailer Park, driving mder the influence and driving with Ikedae revoked, 90 days jail suspended, probation 3 years, py $300 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend Mental Health.

Walter Frank Smith, Colonial Avenue, forgery and utteriiu, voluntarv dismissal.

Blayne Boyer, Getcher Place, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and checks.

Gina Ann Diehl, Woodlawn Avenue, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Gaudencio Campuzamo, Briley Farms, no oprators license, voluntary dismissal.

Anastasios Vogiatzis, New Bern, speeding, py costs.

Danny Keith Teel, Winterville. speed-

*"?iSii[(re**Anthony Capillary. Route 9, inspection violation, py $5 and costs and $50 for failure to appear.

Gary Paul Woodard, Washington Street, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Larry Ward, Route 5. driving while impired, 12 months jail suspnded, probation 2 years, py $100 and costs, 7 days jail.

Sylvia Boyd Timmons, Greenville, speeding, py costs.

Vivian Jones Stanley, Route 3, speeding, py costs.

Joseph Lee Silva, Caddie Court, driving while impired, GO days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, prform 24 hours community service and py fee.

Kelly Eugene Sarvis II, Wilmington, speeding, py $5 and costs.

Mark David Fijman, Brookwood Drive,

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'Tracy Ann Pitts, Atlantic Beach, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Leonard Francis Parrott, Bethel, driving while impired, GO days jail suspnded on pyment of SlOO and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee. prform 24 hours community service and py fee.

David Brent Parker, Dunn, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

John James Olive, Hobgood, speeding and no license plate, py $15 and costs.

Larry Nelson Manning, Oakwood Acres, driving while license revoked, not miltv.

William Louis Lundford, Rawl Road, no oprators license, py $10 and costs.

David Wayne Liles, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, py $5 and costs.

(Please turn to pge 39

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District

Court

(Continued from page 38

Joyce Ebron Kinsey. Gum Road, resist arrest, 30 days jail suHWxled on payment of ISO and costs and 125 for faUure to

*anne Keeter, Winterville, speeding,

^^ihomas Hubert Jordan, Garner, speeding, pay I3S and costs.

Jimmy Heath, Glendale Court, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Dewey Lee Gurganus Jr., Hooker Road, no operators license, voluntary dismissal

Antonio Gomez, Route 5, no operatw s license, voluntarydismissal.

Edward Earl Clemons, Route 4, speeding, pay 15 and costs.

James WiUiam Byrd Jr., Riverview Estates, speeding, pay costs.

Kennetn Gregory Britt, Tucker Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Johnny R. Atkinson, Farmville, employment security law ^ violation <6 counts), 2 years jail suspemted, probation 2 years, pay |M0 and costs, pay 1654 restitution, spend 5 hours jail.

Joseph Silva, Caddie Court, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Elizabeth Davidson Paramore, Washington, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

John James Olive, Hobgood. no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Floyd Gray/Kite Jr., Greenville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Nancy Whitford Hood, Riverview Estates, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Earl Harris, Homestead Estates, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Gilbert Harris, Homestead EsUtes, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Gaudencio Campuzano, Route 5, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Thomas Edward Harris, New ^m, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

WiUiam Edward Roach, Ayden, driving while license permanently revoked, 9 months State Department of Correction.

Barry Williams Brown, East Fifth Street, possession of marijuana, voluntarydismissal.

Donald Bruce Cannon, Ghfton. speeding uid transport liquor with seal broken,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Joseph Dominic Carmello, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Larus Cheney, West GreenviUe Boulevard, improper passing, not guUty.

Bobby Lynn Floyd, Fairview, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Carroll Garris, Vanceboro, no operators license, pay costs. ^ =

Lonnie Walter Gay, Grifton, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Robert Paul Gray, East 10th Street, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Marvin Haddock Jr.. Route 3, driving while impaired, not guilty.

David Sherrod Hammond, Fairfax Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 andd costs.

Henry Earl Hardee, Stokes, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, prform 24 hours community service and py fee.

Steven Mark Hiter, Route 5, speeding, pay costs. . ..

Lynne P. Holliman, Stokes, faU to yield

- right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph iurby Loftm, Foxberry Circle, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal. .

Lee Hamilton Moore, Overlook Drive, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Donna Midgette Moye, Circle Dnve, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Max Pollard, Route 6, drivmg while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol schwl and py fee, prform 24 hours community service and py fee.

Tom Watts Price, Jonesville, exceeding t safe speed, pycosts.Y^ S

- Gail Russell, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and check, remit costs.

Victor C. Saban, Langston Park, no operators license, costs.

Wilboume Sdichael Smith, Washington, speeding, py $25 and costs.

Seth Perkins TaUy, Baywood Lane, expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

James Kenneth Vaughan, Wilson,

- driving while impired, 12 months jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee,

Lldaysjail.

David Earl Tripp, Grimesland, driving while impired. 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service.

Joseph WaUace, Route 2, bastardy. 6 yment of

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Cake

Mixes

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SOBARE SHDPPjNG CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

months jail suspnded on py costs and $35 pr week for supprt.

John Dennis Whitaker, Bethel, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, prform 72 hours community service and py fee.

Kevin Wade Wilson, Biltmore Street, registration violation and insurance violation, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Gene Woolard, Washington,

Street, larceny, 6 months SUte Deprt-ment of Correction.

David Earl Gardner, Wyatt Street,* sale taxpaid alcoholic beverage without license, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Earl Harris, ()uail Hollow, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Bertha S. Lawrence, Route 2, worthless check (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Wayne Franklin Smoot, GreenviUe, fugitive from justice, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Roger Bland, VaUey Ridge Trailer Park, bastardy, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs, remit and py $25 pr week for supprt.

Julius B. Dixon. Chestnut Street, nonsupprt, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs and $50 every two weeks for supprt.

Evette Gurganus, Chestnut Street, soliciting for prostitution, not guilty.

John House, Spruce Street, trespss and damage to real prop suspnded on pyment py $45.25 restitution.

Glenda MiUer Jackson. Wedgewood. Drive, speeding, py $50 and costs.

Terry Delane Jennings, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, exceeding posted speed, py costs.

Ronnie Joyner. Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Rena Packard, Slay Hall, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Brown, Abbe Road, assault on female, 1 year jail suspnded on pyment ofcosts.

Jessie Miller, Line Avenue, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspnded. probation 2 years, py costs, spnd 24 hours in jail.

William Sabip, Scott Dorm, trespss. 10 days jail suspnded on pyment of cc^ts, remit.

Deborah D. Teague, Charlotte, worthless check (2 counts). 30 day jail suspnded bn pyment of costs and check in each case.

Mary Stevenson Chapin, Winterville, restriction code violation, py costs and $25 for failure to appear.

30 days jail costs and $25.'

mm-

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

QRADE A WHOLESIRLOIN STEAKS FRYfRS

FRANKS r?:

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT -

MKM SIEM JI

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^

1/4 PORK LOIN.

PUKES EFFECnVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

PORK NECK BONES.................mu a. .29*

PORK FEET............. Mie PKG. ia49*

PORK CHfTTERUNS....................o 5"

TENDERIZED HAMS

FRESH FRYER

SMOKED

WHOLE OR HALF

OVERONS

LEaOUARTERS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST WATS" QUANTirVRIGHTS RESERVED.

Thchfood frozen assorted

RICHFOOD FROZEN A5MUHIEU ^ .

TWIN POPS..

10 oz.

PKG.

TOTINOS FROZEN

PARTY PIZZA

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET ONE FREE!

TORO

CORNED BEEF.

FRESH WHOLE

MADLA MILK

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

MORTON PLAIN OR IODIZED

SALT....

26 OZ. BOX

EGGS

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

DOZEN

RAMEN PRIDE I ^ A A

NOODLES -

KWSRIMnmiKIS

TOMATO SAUCE.. . oz.4/*1.00

TOMATO SAUCE.. .Vi5oz.2/*1.00 TOMATO PASTE........ oz.69*

HEINZ KETCHUP

HUNT'S

MANWICH SAUCE.

1S.S oz. CAN

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUHER. .5^99^

BANNER

nmn tissue

4 ROLL ^PKG.

tPPSl COLA..

2 LITER BOHLE

ECON OR MARCAL

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

SALAD DRESSING .i2S^99^

FRENCH, CATALINA, REDUCED CALORIE ITALIAN OR REDUCED CALORIE BACONiTOMATO

REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

DR. PEPPER, 7-UP

2 LITER BOTTLE

NEW CROP FLORIDA A A

WHUEfiRAPEFIHIIT. . .3P1

HERSHEYS.

CHOCOLATE SYRUP..

ONLY A DIME

GREEN CABBAGE WHITE POTATOES

GREAT WITH STEAK SPECIAL

LARGE

HHK . ,$100

PIM1KS..1 I

TENDER FRESH ^

broccoli:...ch/9

SALAD FIXIN SALE

FRESH CRISP . GARDEN FRESH

CARROTS CUCUMBERSeach

LB. BAG

FRESH

GREEN ONIONS RADISHES.

BUNCH

I OZ. PKG.

OSAGE FREESTONE

PEACHES....

29 OZ. I CAN

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

SAVE 30% to 50% on mens jackets and coots

SAVE 25% to 33% on children's

warm outerwear

Now is the time to hurry in and save on outerwear for him. This great-looking jacket comesJn popular colors. Year-round coats in classic cirts are also at similar savings.

$75 All weather Balmacaan coat.........49.99

Jacket

Reg. $50.

Zip-open these jackets and you'll find an attached vest that offers added warmth and chest protection. Jackets in boys sizes 4-20 and girls' sizes4-14. Your kids will love them! Other styles available to keep your kids fashionably warm this winter. Sale ends October 17.

Styles shown Regular $29 99

Stylish coats and jackets for misses and juniors

Don t be left m me cold' Shop now for hot savings on waim and cozy winter coats and jackets You H love our selection, from new. trend-setting looks to the always-popuiar traditional classic 'yles Get yours today'

ENTIRE STOCK

Bib overalls of

cotton and polyester. ]

17 Reg $22 99

Men's work jeans with tool pockets.

12p? Reg $16 99

Reg $1299

Sears Best mens underwear

Choose T, A or V-neck shirts and briefs. Each in packages of 3.

Roebucks

14-02. cotton denim jeans.

12p? Reg $16 99

Pocket T-Shirt

in assorted solid colors.

2*^ Reg $399

SAVE *3-*6 during our Notional Work Clothing Sole

Reg. $9.99

Reg. S14.99

Reg. $16.99

A. Heavyweight polyester and cotton flannel Perma-Prest^ shirt. Long s'eeve styling, assorted plaids.

Tall sizes, regular $11.99...........8.99

Sears Best long sleeve work shirt of easy-care Dacron* polyester and cotton. Available In sizes S-XL. Great Buy!

11?

C. Sears Best Perma-Prest' twill work pants of Dacron' polyester and cotton. Available in regular and full fit.

Ask about Sears Credit PlansSAVE ^10 on mens Spice Tan leather work shoesSAVE ^10 on leather Wearmaster work shoesSpecial purchase! Assorted misses cardigans and pullovers

Shown are just 2 of our styles with leather uppers, cushioned inoles and oil-resistant mbber soles.

Work oxford Rag. $34.99

Work shoe Reg. $39.99

2499 29

Full grain leather uppers and polyurethane soles with cushioned insoles. Goodyear welt construction. $49.99 Wellington boot... 39.99pr.

Service shoe Reg $49 99

Oxford Reg. $44.99

39^? 34

Pullover sweaters in a whole range of styles and colorations' Cardigan sweaters m crew or v-neck stylesin classic colors' All easy-care acrylic. .

While quantities last i

SatMactlon guarant9ed or your money back

<>SMn, Roaituck and Co., 1984

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as retluced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value. 1

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery i$ not included in selling pricea

10/10/M nT.landl

SAVE on kids Toughskins' jeans^ilt for rough wear

. i'

n0.sa.96.

Raatiai

iw#4-eii

Q99

R*aS12.99. boys'8-1B girls'7-14, Rsg $11.99

SAVE ^ on misses ciassic oxford shirts in stripes, pastis and darks!

Reg. $14 ea.

These Sears Best denim )ans tor kids are our strongest, longest wearing jeans. Theyre a durable blend of

Dacron* polyester, DuPofU 420 nylon and cotton. Theyre cut to fit well and built to last... with good looks

that are tough to wear otil. Ftogular and sHm sizes.

Our man-tailored, buttoned-down sNit means business... or pleasure! Its a crisp, vers^ile part of your work attire... but looks tontastic with jeans, tool And right now at Sears, the oxford cldth shirt means savingsso stock up! Cotton and polyester in stripes, pastels and dark colors.

FMtilon8Hn4tOelol)f IT. unlt tmnm ipclHxl

mouf Oponwwf Dnwlnwiii k bout Smis CndH PiMw

1/3 OFF girls' shirts and cordurCy pants

10*a,

SAVE 25% on active wear sets for boys and girls

Rig. $1599

799

reg $10.99 QMi 4-Ox

Rag. $1999 BoylT8-20

50% OFF Cross-over bras

ftagSB

^ OFF misses pants proportioned to fit

Rtg. $7 in our BudgM Shop

Good-looking classics tor.everyday wesv. Oxford doth shkt and ombr,striped corduroy pants. Cotton and polyester. 9ass 7-14.

These machirre washable active wear 2-pc. sets are great for everyday warm-ups and active play. Come see an our styles and colors.

Save on aU our lace Cross-over bras in natural or contour cup styles.

Value! Easy-care polyester double knit pull-on pants in classic fashion colors for misses petite, average and tall sizes Thru Saturday.

9 'hia4v$1299

Rtg $S In our Budgot Shop

*2 OFF big girls ftoecod top

Warm, colortui top is fleeced acrylic knit. Machine washable. Sizes 7-14.

SAVE *3 big boys' separates

Officially licensed NFL hooded top or pants. Washable. Sizes 5-20.

Toira canlMi may y by Mow

25%-33% OFF Cling-alons

Save on aH Ckng-alons ... oonventtonal pantyhose, TN-tops, garter stockbigs, knee highs, top and support styles.

SAVE $3 on this easy-care blouse

A bargainand our blouse's notch-coHar styling fits right in with other separates! Ftoly^er in assorted colora Misses 10-18. Thru Sat

*3 OFF girls' nlgh^Hiear

Fandful characters abound on gkls sleefSvear. ----

*2 OFF grow sleeper

Warni, washal)le and wtth room to grow. Snap-waiali tooted.

MO OFF Super Softs

Casual shoes for women have leather uppers, rg^made soles.

aOFFdiPstihoM

15-*I0 OFF

Available In larger Sears stores only.

Contemporary dyles for women. Leather uppew, man-made soles.

Sosson fashion watches, bold 'n sassy

Black and gold color base metal analogs; or thin fashbn-hued digitals. $12.99 Women'edigitals, 7.99 $39.99 Mens, womens anblogs, 29.99

3-great sofa styles to suit your living styles are now on sale!

Your choice

399

A. Ashcroft 183-in. sofa with a country flavor is covered in Herculon* olefin gold tweed. Reg. $699.99.

S399.99 Chair......299.88

$799.99 Oueanaofa alaeper.............499.98

B. Longview 81-in. sofa has Herculon* olefin striped cover. Reg. $699.99.

$299.99 Chair 199.98

$899.99 Ouaan sofa staaper.............499.98

Limerick sofa has 100% cotton print cover. Reg. $599.99

$29999 Wing Chair. 199.98 $149.99Ottoman ....99.98 $699.99 Queen sofa sleeper.............399.98

Get FREE LINING an 50% OFF on selected fali^ics

Get FREE LINING with your purchase! And 50% OFF a selection of drapery/a^ricsthe possibilities are endless. 30-50% OFF other fabrics. * i?;'

20-40% OFF selected blinds Horizontal blinds mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc'and vertical blinds 20-50% OFF woven woods. Choose from Roman shades or roll-up styles.

Labor and installation extra

Towel Is larger, heavier than our best-selling 7.99 cotton terry towel

This luxurious bath towel has cotton terry loops with a durable cotton, polyester base. It weighs 17 oz. and measures 27x50 in. That makes it larger and heavier than our $7.99 all cotton terry towel at V2 the price! This special purchase towel comes in 7 colors, our regular line is in 10. Stock up now while quantities last!

Super-size 33x66 in. terry towel, 7.99 $13.99 Open Home bath mg, 22x35 in., 7.99

A spadal purchaM. though not raducacf. is an exceplional vakw

Special

Purchase

Every carpet is ON SALE INSTALLED with cushion! SAVE

Come see our sculptured or plush carpets of nylon or polyester pile for elegankcomfort underfoot Even our indoor/outdoor grass-look carpets and do-it-yourself cushion-backed carifets are on sale!

$13.99 Secret Place, a plush nylon pile..............9.99 sq. yd.

$16.99 Touch of Style, sculptured nylon pile..........12.99 sq. yd.

$22.99 Touch of Delight or Casual Shadows II.........13.99 sq. yd.

$35.99 Touch of Class or Quiet Shadows............18.99 sq. yd.

Normal installatx)n on wood over our Good cushion. 20 sq yd minimum

Innerspring or polyurethane foaiTi 299^

7098,-, 0098,- 11098,- |200 <F Fwisoma

/ 7 aa PC 77 aa PC . I 17 aa pc This well-rounded recliner dou-

19998

Rag $290 99

SUPER-FIRM

Twin Twin

FIRM bodding EXTRA-FIRM

Luxury $179.99 Supiama 8 $19999*

twin mattress or twin maBrtat or

IbundMon toundaion

Fu, quaan and Ung Haaa 44o on tala

-Savtngsbwad on 1984 Fa* Qanwal catalog prioaa QuiMlllaa tothad

$26990 twin mal-traMortoundallan

bles as a swivel rocker. Swivel in a circle, rock or lean back and recline! Herculon* olefin tweed.

FumHuta and badding ara not avaUabta m Ashland. Concord. DaiwHla. Oohteboro. OroanvWe. High Point Rock HiA Rocky Mount Sha>y and Wllkamson

Lovely swivel rockers

Andrea III puts the accent on comfort with its plush 100% Herculon* olefin velvet upholstery cover. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector to resist stains and spills

ALL curtains aie onsble at 20-50% OFF sg

Windows never had it so good. Dress them up casual or feminine. Bright or subdued

$7.99 Inheritance, 24-ia.........................................4.99

$9.99 Inheritance, 36-ia............... 7.49

$10.99 Open Home, 24-in.................? sf,....................8.49

20% to 50% OFF docorator rugs

Oriental style decorator ruga $149.99 Marrasheen* Classic II

4xSft 10 in..............74.99

$599.99 Dynasty. 8x11-ft Oriental, ...........449.99

Any slie bedspread

Choose your size: twin, full, queen, king. Then choose your pattern or solid color.

SAVE 40% on microwave cookware

sturdy plastic cookware that's also dishwasher safe. Choose a bacon rack, baking pan, covered casserole, muffin or egg pan, or roast rack Regular $6.99 each

^^-

20%40%0FF

custom

horizontal blinds

Contemporary blinds made to fit by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc.

SALEI Touch lighting

Just touch to turn it on! Shpwja: brass-plated lamp, reg. $4^.99. Larger stores only.

SAVE ^Mwhen you buy this Kenmor^ large-capacity pair

$90 OFF reg. $3t

279

Sal* ends Oct 20

Large-c^sacity. 2-speed, 5-cycle $90 OFF reg. $369.99 dryer washer and automatic termination electric dryer. White. Dryers require connector not included in prices shown. Selected colors available,

priced extra. Installation extra Dryer Sale ends Oct 28

30 OFF Kenmore microwave oven with temperature probe

249

Cook by time or temperature with probeit senses when food reaches a preset temperature. Then automatic hold/warm will help keep food warm up to one hour after temperature is reached.

Reg

$379.99

SAVE*lOK?i$n 18.0 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer with or without ice maker

WiVioul makar

499^.

All-frostless, no defrosting chores ever. 13.90 cu.ft. fresh food sectk>lv?itty twin crispers, full-width shelves. 4.10 cu.ft. freezer. Whitb Only, ice maker hook-up is priced extra. SaleefhdOct20

599tt

Rag. SpL prices total S699.9S

VALUE! Full-size dishwasher at our reg. $299.99.......269.99

^200 OFF Sears Best 24-in. built-in dishwasher

349

Loaded with features! Water heat control helps assure proper wash temperature. Plus Power Miser control, automatic rinse injector, rinse and hold cycle, pots/pans cycle, more. Sale ends Oct 27.

Reg.

$549.99

SAVE *60 on Elect^^ portable typewrit'

Features built-in key-board correction, power -9^f?^Rag*239.8 return. Pica. Case. -

SAVE*80-*130 Color TV or VHS recorder

RagS479.99 349

Cable-ready color TV. 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Channel-Touchselector. Ill channels. Sale ends Oct 27.

Rag. $499.99 419

VHS VCR with remote. 14-

day/4-program/8-hour record timer capability. 1-button record. Sale ends Oct 27.

SimutatadTViacaption

SAVE *90 on POwer-Mote'

strong (.60 HP VCMA): MQ99 suction. Active edge cleaner. 3 heights.

Sale ends Oct 27.

SAVE MOO Dual cassette full rack stereo

Rag. $299.99

199

Full rack stereo system has dual cassette so you can play, record and dub tapes. AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable and two 2-way speakers. Storage area. Partially assembled.

Sale ends Oct 27.

SAVE *50 Saw desk

Protects and stores. Big work space.

$100%

SAVEZOonoKanmore'* 2-speed upright vac

Floor light. 8 heights. Quick-release cord. Active edge cleaner.

Sale ends Oct 27.

Rag $169*9

Iteam-type" carpet/upholstery cleaner

Sprays hot solution, lOO^^ pulls out dirt, liquid.

Dries fast! Why rent?

Sale ends Oct. 27.

SAVE *90 on our Kenmore 6-stitch free-arm

sewing head with built-in buttonholer

Choice of 6 stitches: 4 utility and 2 stretch. Handy bar-tack buttonhol-or helps you sew great looking buttonholest Ultra-Stitch feature for even stitches. Converts to a basic flatbed.

Sale ends Oct 27.

149

Rag $239.99Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

BIG TOY BOX OPENING SALE

iH.m:

Now is the time to prepare for Chrlstmasl Shop early and save on tremendous buys at Sears stores. Youti find that we have gifts that wiii make this Christmas a most joyous occasion. Come in to our stores today and ask about our lay-away pians. Mc^ items on this page at reduced prices.

^88

Glo Worm

This cute and cuddiy toy lights up with just a hug from your chiid.

BalterlM not inckNM.

stack 'N Glow

Glows when ^ stacked up.

Reg. $6.99

Radio-control cars

Toys an avallabla only in Bartwuiavlfla, ClMrlott Chartaaton, 8C (Noflhwoodi), Chailaatm WV. Columbia, Durham, Fayat-lavWa^ Qraanabonk Ralolgh, Wilmington, Wbiaton-Salam,

Battarlaa not kiduded.

Fliebird car has two speeds, manual start/stop Reg. $19.99.

Glo Worm Pop Up

Crank for a surprise! Reg. $6.99

Wishing

Well

Camaro Z28 has operating headlights, 2 speeda Reg. $24.99.

198.

Musical crib attachment. Reg. $6.99

Batteries not Included.

Glo Worm Crawler

Cute, windup toy. Reg. $6.99

Lindsey"* and sister

These adorable dolls come with their own clothes and accessories. Their as pretty as a picture. Reg. $8.99

Glo Worm NIte Lite

Bright/low setting. Reg. $2.99

^88

Handsome

Craig"*

Craig, ready for excitement, comes with 30 pieces of clothes and accessories like camera, more. Reg. $8J9

Crystal Barbie

188

She shimmers and shines from her head to her toea Comes with comb and brush. Blonde hair.

Shape-up! All weight benches, weight sets, Gympacs on SALE!

What a great way for you and your family to get in shapeand in the comfort and convenience of your own home! Whether a beginner or experienced. Sears has the fitness equipment to help get your program off to a running start. Choose from a wide selection of weights, benches, and Gympacs with a variety of features to suit your exercising needs.

ENcerdM oqulpmem raquirM iomt asstmbly.

*50 OFF DP rowing exerciser

fta >170.99 129

SAVE on name brand tennis balls

Urntrtlomtanly H 92.99

Versatile rower converts Into a muHI-gyml Provides up to 20 exercises r

Can of 3 Wilson* or Penn* tenni^alls. Umit 4 cans per customer.

SMre msmvM ttw rtgm to Hmit quamtlM.

Sm h88 on hind suffictont quamill. to met masonabtB dtmind.

*5 OFF Trivial Pursuit

*3 OFF Time trivia game

People game

This game puts your knowledge to the test. Reg. $29.99

Challenges knowledge of people, places, more. Reg. $22.99

This game tests knowledge of events, rrwre. Reg. $22.99

Super Quiz I and II

19*

YOUn CHOICE

StarWarsVG.I. Joe* 2^

Cobra Rattler Set

Games test different categories of knowledge. Reg. $24.99

Action figures create adventure. Collect them all. Reg. $2.99

Ttys, 6l. joe flier comes with Cob^^ot figure. Reg. $13.99

Pool/Barbeque set

The perfect setting for 1V/2 inch dolls. Dolls not incl. Reg. $14.99

Cabbage Patch* pals

Pin-Ups are 4-in. dolls in a frame. Reg. $12.99.... 9.88 ea Not shown: Pets are one of a kind. Reg. $24.99.... 21.88 ea

Rancor Monster

9-in. monster is riht from the pit of Jabba the Hutt Reg. $14.99

Gobots* figures.

388,3.

Masters of Universe*

^^99 each

Dukes of Hazzard' car*

1/2 OFF

The robots that turn into vehicles Collect them. Reg. $3.99

Collect all of these action figures for adventure.

General Lee car Bo and Luke figures incl. Reg $8.99 .. 4.44

Racing set 1/2 OFF

Reg $2999 14

G.T. 300 is a A2 scale, 78x50-in. track race set.

*15 OFF Roadhandlei'*' *15 bFF Raider cycle

59 69

Battery operated cycle with recharger included. Reg. $74.99

BeRery not included.

R^$841N

" Battery'operated. 2 speeds. Rechargeable battery 19.88

Reg, 121.99 Balterles not included

SAVE MO on durable racing or BMX bikes

Reg $139.99

Reg. $13999

SAVl *3 sweat separates

Reg. $10 99

r99

Tourney 10-speed racer Dual position brakes. 24-in. and 26-in. models for men or women.

FS 350 BMX bike Rugged reinforced steel frame. Pillow-biock stem. 20-in.

Matcfvup crewneck sweatshirt with drawstring waist sweatpants. In assorted colors.

BlkM partially assembled

*50 OFF 8x10-ft. tent

119

Rag $169.99

Sleeps up to 4 adults. D-styie door for easy entry.

*20 OFF sleeping bag

Rag. $49.99 29 4-lbs. of lofty insulation to help

keep you warm.

*$.77 OFF Frames

4^10 8

y^fted frames enhance your photos. 5x7 in. to 11x14'in.

Reg $15999

$50 OFF Wheel cycle Cartridge Closeout

^ 2^ M8599

For Atari 2600, and Mat-teP systera Many more titles available. ,

While quantities last.

Adjustable handlebar and seat. Odometer and speedomete-

*70 OFF Big T .V.i

Galvanized. $169.99 in 84 Toy Specialog.

UnaaaamUsd. Wraia quanWiaa Iasi.

*50 OFF Swing set

119

2 swings, glide ride, more. Reg. $169.99

Unasf'Hnblaci

onlyam

Front wheel alignment

Two-wheel : Tune-up Complete Transmission

brake senrie ;r^ diagnosis ' cooling system flush fluid/filter change

With car \ 0099 Wrth car

care coupon care coupon % |C care coupon care coupon care coupon

We rebuild cali- Set timing, adjust carb, per- Flush system, add 2 gals. New filter, oil pan gasket. Set caster'camber, toe to

pers at no additional form scope analysis. anthfreeze/collant Anth up to 5 qts. fluid. specs, ins()ect front end.

charge. - freeze is extra

Oil and filter change

Lube extra For most vehicles.

^99

Car care coupon book ...................19.99

MO OFF Autocruise'^ speed control

INSTALLED 1 % A99 Rea $15999 I I 7

Helps keep vehicle at set speed. Fits most American made cars.

Best Sellers

SAVE 1/2 or H0ovy Duty RT shocks

Radial tun^ to help gi^:& smooth ride and good stability. Regular $16.99

SAVE $10 SteadyRIdei^M shock absorbers. Regular $27.99...................

SAVE $15 Booster shdl^frftoorbers. Regular $49.99............ ................

SAVE SI 0 Air Adjustablb shock absorbers. Regular $69.99.......................

.^ Shock Installation extra

installed SteadyRider MaoPherson Gas strut cartridges. Fit most imported cars. Installed SteadyRider R$acPherson Gas struts. Fit many American-made cars ...

> Wheel alignment extra when needed

^99 SAVE *26 DieHord cor battery

m each In cold Or heat vou can deoend on the DieHard oower to helo stai

each

.each 17.99 .. pair 34.99 .. pair 59.99

.. .pair 99.99 pair 149.99

In cold or heat you can depend on the DieHard power to help start your car. This battery provides 525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Sizes available to fit most cars. Installation included. Regular $75.99.

SAVE $26 Diehard LT light truck battery. High density extra thick plates for excellent vibration resistance during heavy duty use. Installation included.

SAVE $16 DieHard deep-cycle RV/marine battery. Reg. $75.99

with trada-in

SAVE $16 RV/marine battery with charge indicator. Reg. $85.99

bada-in

Electronic tuning AM/FM cassette

Automatic sta- s*ve* tion search. 12-station memory.

High power AM/FM stereo cassette

5-band graphic saw $30 . equalizer. Fader ^^99

* Rea $129 99

AM/FM autoreverse cassette

Locking fast for- save $20

ward. 4-way 79

Raa $99.99

speaker control.

i/2 price 8/2-amp battery charger

Dual rate*for *99inFaiii984

regular and

small batteries. /T

ISOFFIMest engine analyzer

Inductive pick- 9 *9 99 up for fast at- RA99 tachment.

SAVE *20 on timing iight

Craftsman with handy indue-

tive pickup.

1/2 price timing light

Sears Best professional type light.

Piestone

22-oz. Super 14-oz. Sealer, 2 Regular pries

Saleprioa...........

L983 $1.50 mail-in ^

Your cost after rbate.. i^TlOJOO

All floor mats

25-36% off

Front or rear. Vinyl, rubber, carpeted, more.

All seat covers

25-40% off

Styles to fit in front or rear of many cars.

SAVE *20. IVz-ton compact floor lack

Reg $59 .09 39

Fits in many small car trunks. For light duty.

Spectmm IOW-40 oil

Reg $129

79*

Ra. S3.40 Double Trapper oil tlltar

2 for $5

Alumlnized steel Muzzier* muffler

For most American-made

cars. InstaHaticm extra.

Satsfcton guar9t9d or your money back

^Saart, Roebuck end (io:^ 1084

SHOP VOUl NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte. (Eastland. Soulhpark). Concord. Durham, Fayellaville. Gastonia. Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville, HickorY, High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Solem SC: Chorleston (Citadel. Norlhwoods), Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: Danville. Lynchburg. Roanoke KY; Ashland

WV: Borboursvtjie. Beckley. Bluefield. Charleston

we're opening Our second century with A

ERi

HELD OVER- 2ND BIG WEEK

FANCY EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN

NiiCfy

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVC- WCT.

Delicious

Apples $

Tendetloin

KROGER

MultiMin q

1V2 Lb

loaf

Sliced

Free!

redeem ai & dhig coupons

Clip them all...but ring

bring 'em to Kroger sav-on!

VOUf M)C

newuMpct and in your mall tnis wcM

III Clip ail urn and QDEt couponsvM want from tnose adi

111 ennp an the coupons to Krooer Sav-on regardless wnose ad the coupons are from

Stated In each ad

we ask that you meet all requirements stated in each ad or coupon; i.e., limit one with $10 or more purchase," etc

If we don t have the brands named In your coupons we will substitute the most comparable brands available.

we reserve the right to limit quantities.

we will continue to redeem manufacturers coupons at face value

KROGER LARGE OR SMALL CURD OR LOWFAT

Sliced Bacoi

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREE OR

2 Ltr. N.R.B.

KROGER-REGULAR, MEAT OR MUSHROOM

Spaghetti

Sauce

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

OVfftTi$IO iTfM POlirv

lacfioVintM JNlv*rtii wmHrwui'ffltob ffadMv Matijwe for Mwme*n*ro9 W on etf eui as soertfic any -wefl mfn.v art Hw*ciorMi>ouiofanit#iw#wfflo*ryOuourcwofacomoaraowirnfiworiav*iiawe reftertif* tw wme wvt-wi 0 a ramcfwo fhth mm entffw vom to pwrtnase in# advertneo item at rrw aoveitfoa p* ice witmn M days cwvonevonoo. couiki"

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

PC 1 M

AOVRTISEO ITEM POIICV EAcn Of tnese Mivertiscd Items is requireo to De reaauvevaiiabiefor sale in eacn Kroger sav-Ofl except as specificaiiv noted in tmsad ifwedorun out of an Item we will Offer you your choice of a com parable item when available, reflectmg

WERE OPENING OUR SECOND CENTURY

COS'KUTTER L

U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN grain fed BEEF. WHOLE 7-9 LB. AVC. WCT.

Boneless

Tenderloin

Sliced

Free!

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

Limit 3 Pkgs Please

MEAT SPECIALS

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced I

Bacon

$2^

DEU-BAKERY

FREE

6 a. PKC. KAISER ROLLS WHEN YOU BUY 1 LB. OR MORE

Virginia Baked Ham

Lb.

YOUR CHOKE!

RING DONUTS, FILLED BISMARk OR LONG JOHN DONUTS OR CINNAMON SWIRL

Fresh Donuts

DOZ.

DOUGHTIES

Roast

Beef

LE DOUX

French ^ Brie

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF. CENTER CUT

Sirloin Steak

WHOLE 4-6 LB'^AVC WCT BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast

KROGER AU MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLf

Smoked Sausage

Va PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops..........lb

WHOLE <6-s' AVG. WGT.I OLDE VIRGINIE

Boneless <^53

Ham.. ....... lb 1

BULK PACKAGED

Fresh Fi7er Drumsticks ib

$<158

BAKERY

" BEElfl WINE 1

SEAFOOD SHOPPE "

NABISCO

RitZ

Crackers

$129

12 OZ . ^

BOX

COST CUTTER

Sandwich

Bread

99^

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer

,ii $379

cans

RHINE, VIN ROSE OR

inglenook

ChaMis

. *3

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

$399

FRESH FROM THE COAST

Bay

Scallops

$299

PC 2 M

.--w

OF SAVINGS WITH A . ..

The Beautiful Frame-Up

from Natural Wonder

By -Revlon

THIS CLEARLY MODERN PICTURE FRAME IS YOURS FOR JUST *1.00 WITH ANY PURCHASE FROM THE NATURAL WONDER COLORWORKS COLLECTIONS.

VALUE PACK 10 BARS

ALMOND

*CLEANDEALSALE* PENNZOIL SAE. 30

LOAD UP ON PENNZOIL DURING THE ... CLEAN DEAL SALE.

Ot.

UNDER DASH STEREO PLAYER

WHEN YOU ALREADY HAVE A STEREO RADIO, THEN THE AUDIOVOX UC-10 IS IDEAL FOR HAVING THE STEREO CASSEHE PLAYER YOU NEED MOUNTED UNDER YOUR CAR DASHBOARD.

STARBURST FRWT CHEWS

A BURST OF REFRESHING FRUIT ^ FLAVOR. CHERRY, LEMON. ORANGE ^ & STRAWBERRY.

16 OZ L Bag

SWhHSl

mummmmmmmmm

RYOBIROD& REa COMBO

SX5 / 5090FG RYOBISW SURF SPIN REEL AND ROD COMBO.

DR. SCHOLL'S ARPILLO INSOIfS

SOFT AS A PILLOW SUPERlOBLt LATEX FOAM ^

1WB^

NINFI*

USTERINE

MOUTHWASH

UNE STEREO

GRAND PRIX MODEL 2B70 AM/FM WALKAROUND RADIO WITH FOLDING HEADPHONES.

HfiBB

MODEL

nnlv 2870

WHISTLER TEAKEHLE

HEAT RESISTANT GLASS 10 CUP KEHLE '

OUR LOW PRICE ^4.99 LESS MFC S. M

MAIL IN REBATE ^T.UU

YOUR FINAL COST

LASACNAOR PIZZA PAN

YOUR CHOICE! ON THESE GREAT GRANITEWARE PRODUCTS.

PHOTO PROCESSING

IVIute S|i|i(||

SUNBEAM CAN OPENS

AUTOMATIC SUNBEAM CAN OPENER MODEL 5-206.

Your pictures back

ilPROi"'

or they re

WHE PRM ISED 8

Visit our Photo Center for I all your film, flash arid film developing needs.

" DETAILS AT PHOTO CENTER

The Kroger Pharmacy PRESENTS

SUPER SAVINGS

110.126. I3S6DUC color print flhn developing

When processed _ Older Is returned, youll receive S coupon good for

FREE 5x7

ooob thru ua. 15.19a ^

Automatic prefill system - no waiting! Your Kroger Pharmacists Invite you to stop In and compare prices and service. LOW prices are not enough! we offer both low prices and fast service.

IN GREENVILLE CALL Charles carter

756-7393

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

DM 4 OZ.. 4 OZ SYRUP OR

Triaminic

Expectorant

OECONCESTANT

Actifed

Tablets

1CAPS36CT OR .

Tablets. Tabs

CAPS 2d CT or

Datril 1 Tablets. Tabs

MOISTURIZING

Nivea 6 Cream. m

$219

i^Gillette

MORLDSERIfS PROMOnOH

THE

DRY

LOOK

THE

DRY

LOOK.

AEROSOL OR i PUMP

SELF-ADJUSTING SHAMPOO CONDITIONER 15 OZ

idkiUM

can

Good

News!

IDS BAG

Cricket.

LIGHTER

roll-on

1.5 OZ.

1RAC3C

Atra

Sy7Wni$^97

SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ.LOW Prices, Quality, variety and service... That's TOTAL VALUE!

r-;

Here aWJust some of the reasons to go Krogerihg at your Greenville Kroger sav-on:

e redeem all & drug store coudons

JUST FOUOW THKE STEPS FOR MORE CONVBVIBICE:

Clip them ail...but bring em to Kroger sav-oni

1. Check all the food & drug 2. Clip all Item and price store ads In your Greenville coupons you want from newspaper and mall this those ads.

week. _________

3. Bring all the coupons to Kroger Sav-on regardless whose ad the coupons are from.

we ask that you meet all requirements as stated in each ad or coupon; i.e.;ilmlt one with $10 or more purchase. " etc.

If we don't have the brands named In your coupons we will substitute the most comparabie brands avaiiabie.

we reserve the right to limit quantities.

^. we will continue to redeem manufacturers coupons at face^ value.

LORAL SHOPPi

IEU4AKRY-RESTAURANT

.Nl

\\L

VIDEO CASSETTE RENTAL

^11 #!#%

FREE!

Here'S aH you do;

11 Rent movie of your choice.

21 Rent video Player that attaches to your tv-Simple Hookup 3) Enjoy latest Hollywood Movies In your home.

HOLLYWOODS

VHS BEST

MOVIES

RENT 2 MOVIES GET YOUR 3RD RENTAL

VIDEO

EQUIPMENT

RENTALS

BETA

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

OUAUTY FILM DEVELOPING

TRY

ProShGit

up to 39% Larger Prints -That Means More of Your Memories

AVAILABLE FROM 110 AND 135 COLOR PRINT FILM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

.'iii v - I

PC 4WI:

VOURCNOICI

MMTOOTHmSTE 4.6-OZ. Price reflects cents off label. Limit 2 please ORM.-B TOOTHBRUSH

Limit 2 please

ANACIN TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100 Limit 2 please

ECKEip

GENERAL ELI

SOFT-WHITE L ---^

4-MCK 00. 75 or 100 WATT ^ "IQ

Reg. 2.99 pk.-

SWAYUGHTBULB i i7

50/100/150 WATT ROO. 2.49- I I #

ALL DECORATOR BULBS QO

Ri0.2J9oadi-

1.97

____TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

49-02. Limit 2 please

1.97

CLOROX 2 ALL FABRIC BLEACH

01-02. Limit 2 please

D.4

/ECKEi^ Fall Festival Of Savings!

I m

i':

> V

j 1

" ' '

UITCE from HOUnCAtVT

PROM s^ie.00.5'OZ. Eau de Partum spray, i-oz. Eau de Parfum Spray, 2'OZ. &u de ToMette. 5-oz. Dusting Powder, 5.25 oz. Perfume Moisture Lotion or 2.5*oz. Sample Spray Bottle.

VANDERBILT

VANDERBILT PRODUCTS FOR THE BATH FROM 5.00-15.00 5-OZ. Body Lotion, Body Shampoo, Body Silk, or Body Powder, 3.5-oz. Perfumed Soap, 6-oz. Body Creme or 2 5-oz. Body Spray.

Swnmei^

Eve

QCPQSMIE

OQUQC

MiwauMt.

; T ' M

I mSPOSAM DOUCNI

- flULJMf

;lwHiMCII

CNOKSorTvns

pmrt 2 olease ^ ,

ECKEI^ Brand. Tested. Retested. And Guaranteed

BS.7-3

ECKEijD Pall Festival Of Savings

CREEPY CREATURES 41-INCH CAPE

RIU-LENCTH ReO- 2.99

MAKE-UP nr

I9.1J9

six assorted kits.

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Reg. 5.99 Popular characters to choose from.

KOOKY SPOOKS MAKE-UP KIT Reg. 1.99

DESIGN A-FACE MAKEUP KIT .

Reg. 4.99

DURACEU "C. **D" Of 9-VOLT BATTEMB

2-MCK "C*. "IT or UNCU 9-VOLT 4-MCK "AA" lATTBHiS-249

NiM

RiMHieraii TWPUhNuio SLOT EUCTRIC RAZOR #PM7S0 Rtg. 19J9

SUNBiAM DELUXE ORAL WATER JET #6280 Reg. 29.99

Has 4 color coded tips.

15.99

HAMILTON BEACH STEAM/DRY IRON #761S Rog. 18.99

Silverstone* soleplate.

HAMILTON_____

R)OD PROCESSOR #702 Reg. 44.99

36.99 Sale Price -7.00 Mall-ln Rebate

29199 Your Pifial cost

TRABBI

#LM-9IMB.19J9

TWO light settings. for day & night ^

CPX AM/FM _________

#9125X35 8-Track tape player & cassette. recorder. Automatic record changer. '

ALARM

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS STUDENT DICITECH SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR

PRINTER DISPLAY CALCULATOR #30-11 Reg. 14.99 Fifty slide rule Reg. 24.W Three key memory. functions, constant memory.

CASSETTE RECORDER #600 Reg. 24.99 AC/DC operation. Auto stop at end of tape.

>N -V W^ DKHTECH SUMLEiE AM/FM STB) WMI HEADPHONES #2870 Reo. 19.99 LE.D. FM stero indicator. Separate volume controls.

-'1

- - SANYO AM/FM AC/DC MINI

TA QQ STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER #M7000 Reg. 89.99

some STEREO HEADPHONES #PR0-X2 --------3.99

Whenever you buy a camera at Eckerd, we'll process your first roll of film or disc FREE!

ECKERD COUPON

Keystone

EVERFUSH

Wrth FREE processing on your first disc..

A 6.75 value

. ' -'V,

MMi

49*.

COLOR PRINTS FROM PHOTOS

Get a regular-slze print from your Polaroid, Kodak instant or regular-slze photos without a negative, coupon good thru Sat, October 20th. 1718)

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

ULTiiALAB .15

MVE ON PHOibPROCESSINC > COLOR HIM DEVEtOPB.AND PRINTED

1.00 OFF

REGULAR PRICE 12-EXP. ROLL or 15-EXP. DISC

2.00 OFF

REGULAR PRICE 24-EXP. ROLL

3.00 OFF

REGULAR PRICE 36-EXP. ROLL

Present this cqupon j^LYQur nit gflpinji rgif

! sss?si!rg!gar^^

NC/GAJOA - R5.7-5

SHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKERD

We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise

Now more than evec

Drawings To Be'Held In Each Store At 7 p.m., Wed., Nov. 7th.

EACH To Win

Just rgister...nothing to buy! Winner dMS not ^have to be present to win. Fill out registration blank and deposit it in the Great Grocery , Give-Away box at your Winn-Dixie. Register each time you visit. Must be 18 years off age or older. Employees off Winn-Dixie and their immediate ffamilies are not eligible to win. Priie cannot be redeemed ffor cash.

GOOD LUCK!

To Be Awarded In EACH Store..

Just Complete and Drop in Drawing Box at your local Winn-Dixie!

\m Great Grocery Give-Away!

ADDRESS.

CITY.

ZIP.

in Winn-Dixie Gift Certificates

WINN-DIXIE

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 13TH!

W D BRAND U:S. CHOICE CENTER CUT

UJvD

CHUCK

OOVIRNMINTOMOIO]

III III IN IH III III III II I. M r

U. s. CHOICE

ROAST

SAI

JBHi;

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY

TOIAIELS

rv r

rrr

t r

r f

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK

FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

piNunMiNior

MMCUUIWI

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

0<-

ORDER (LIMIT 1)

;Sr

PRICES ROOD la aiu viaGiaiA stores and the following

lASTIRN NORTH CAROUMA CITIES ONLY:

-"O"

Now more than ever ^

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COPTRICHT 1984. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

lazla

save:

500

SAVE

300

SAVE

304

48 OZ. BTL.

MAZOLA CORN OIL

32 OZ. BTL.

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

1LB. BAG

ASTOR

COFFEE

2 LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI -MTN DEW -PEPSI FREE -SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT II

WITH 10 00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

WEVE TURNED OUR PRODUCE LOOSE!

Some stores wrap their produce in little plastic packages so you don't knou^what you've got until you unwrap it at home.

At Winn-Dixie, we've turned ours loose so you can pick your own. Pick a pair or pick a peck; the choice is your$.

HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED

DELICIOUS APPLES mmmmt mm

1-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

HARVEST FRESH

RROCCOLI

BUNCH

HARVEST FRESH

DULK

MUSHROOMS

FOR

LHEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

OZ. BTL.

JQUID

MVLAMTA

4-OZ.^L.

OIL OF>OLAY

LOTION

10 0Z. JAR NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM ..2.89

130-CT. BOX Q TIP

COTTON BALLS 1.69

3 R0U PAK REG. OR SPEARMINT

ROLAIDS .....1.39

DAIRY DEPT.

12 0Z. PKG.

SUPERBRAND KONTRY \ SLICES IMITATION

^ CHEESE

15 CT./12 0Z. CANS SUPERBRAND SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS ...... 4

8-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM 79

8 0Z. SIZE SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES

YOGURT ...... 2m..99

8 0Z. PKG. SUPERBRAND PARMESAN

GROCERY

3 LTR. BTL. CARLO ROSSI

WINES

CHABUS IMINE BURGUNDY

32-OZ. BTL.

ULAC LIQUID SOFT.WHITE

DETERGENT

29-OZ. CAN GREER

PEACHES

4-PAK GENfRAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

40 80 *79 *100 WATTS

24-OZ. BAG CRACKIN GOOD

BIG SIXTYS COOKIES

16 0Z. BAG MARS

FUN SIZE CBNDY BANS

nuMn

mimt

20-OZ. BAG FARMERS SHOESTRING

POTATOES

.^1

CHEESE ........ 2.49

2 LB. BOX FREEZER QUEEN AU VARIETIES

SUPPERS ....... 1.79

18 0Z. PKG. SEA PAK BREADED

SHRIMP ........ 4.99

1LB. BOX TASTE O SEA

PERCH FILLETS . 1.59

2 PAK DIXIANA

PIE SHELLS........79

171-OZ. BOX TIDE

DETERGENT

mBAKEDGOODS

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH

BREAD

lAsrEniEiari

BOU) GOODNESS OFTHEWESr

with Choice Savings

on U.S. Choice Steaks from....

\l)uve never been able to buy steaks like these...

Our 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. Order U.S. Choice Prestige Filet Mignon, Strip or Rib Eye Steaks through your Winn-Dixie Store.

6-LB. BOX PBESTIGE

FILET MIGNONS, NEW YORK STRIPS OR

RIB.EP

STEAKS

EA.

A inperfect taste.

SAVE

500

SAvr

300

LER lA

Save

. ^ to

ja.9i

SAVE'

l31

W D BRAND

TWO FOR THfe' PRICE OF ONE!

WHOLE

SMOKED

PICNICS

TWIN PAK 50 CT. BTLS.

10 OZ. BOX JENO'S

4 8 LB. AVG.

TYLENOL

CAPLETS

CRISP N TASTY PIZZAS

.COMBINATION SAUSAGE .PEPPERONI HAMBURGER

At Winn-Dixie, we sll NLY^thc finest U.S. Choice, Heavy, Grain-Fed Western Beef. Only'Tthe best is good enough to ^ called 'W-D Brand' !

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAK

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE SfMIBONELESS

CALIFORNIA

ROAST

STM M

LB.|

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP

SIRLOIN

STEAK

1 OOVIINMINTUMIO

S. CHOICE.

W D BRAND -U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN

TIP STEAKS

WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

LB.

MEAT VALVES

SLICED

BEEF LIVEB

TAILGATE SPECIAL

You'll love our Fried Chicken! We fry it up in our Delis Several Times a Day so it's Always Fresh & Hot!

LB.

HILLSHIRE SMOKED,BEEF OR POLSKA

SAUSAGE w^2.49

DELTA PRIDE

CATFISH ....... u^2.19

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED I^EV WINGS OR

OBUMSTICKS

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

6PAK FRESH BAKED

KAISER ROLLS

1-LB. ROU JIMMY DEAN MHO ON SPECIAL RECIPE

PORK SAUSAGE . 1.99

120E. PKG. ARMOUR-STAR

FRANKS ........ 1.29

nUETOF

FLOUNDER ..1.19

CREAMY MACARONI

SALAD......

FRIED APPLE OR CHERRY

FRUIT PIES .

LB.

KIELBASA SMOKED

1.19 SAUSAGE ...... 2.99

BAKERY FRESH APPLE

FRITTERS 3 ..1

BIG EYE IMPORTED OR DOMESTIC

SWISS

cheeUe

isi

5-LB. BAG DIXIE CRYSTALS PURE CANE

SUfiRR

WiTh 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

4X 10X LIGHT DARK BROWN

VLB. BOX

DIXIE CRYSTALS BOX SUGARS

BROWN GRRVM BSLICEDBi^fJ

all

poik^l poffcVi Portin

tieal beans beans

TO*"** "0MA7O|

16 OZ. CAN

1 PHILLIPS 1

25-LB. BAG

1 PORK 'N

MEALTIME

1 BEANS

DOG FOOD

mmZ

WITH 10.00 OR MORE

ORDER (LIMIT 3)

3MB BAG CRAVE

CAT FOOD

4-ROLL PAK NORTHERN

XHROOM

^ Ci P

TISSUE

250-CT. PKG.

NORTHERN

NAPKINS

FRESH SCENT

28-OZ. BTL. LYSOL

CLEANER

12Z.CAN -LVSOL REG. OR SCENT II

' ^ SPRAY

fodOriSRg

^icleaner

cmomsE

OISINPCCTANT^ SPRAY

Oiiintactsnt

OwMforifts

Cftans

15-OZ.BTL.

LYSOL PINE ACTION

'0ET8 THIN08 CLEANER ^ =A LOT

MORE THAN

CLEAN

HUL

IPEANUnl

kans

15-OZ.CAN BUNKER HILL W/COUNTRY HAM

BEANS

12-OZ. SIZE OLD EL PASO MILD OR HOT

MEXICAN RICE

7V2-OZ. SIZE OLD EL PASO MED., MILD OR HOT NACHO

CHEESE SAUCE

24-OZ. JAR PLANTERS COCKTAIL OR DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

Jfit

?3CXm

CANS FOR

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

CHILI

8.8-OZ. BOX OLD EL PASO

ENCHILADA DINNER

BMW

beef CHBNRS

1S-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

BEEF CHUNKS

rSTr^

IIV^-OZ. SARA LEE LARGE

COFFEE CAKI

12-OZ. PKG. fDOWNYFLAKE BLUEBERRY

"^iilMAFFLES

9-LB. BAG ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

ir^-OZ. SIZE SARA LEE BUTTER 8TREU8CL

COFFBECIIKE ZM

10-OZ. PKG. TWIN PAK PETRITZREG.

PIESNEUS ... S9

3-LB. BAG ORE-IDA DINNER

FNIES ...... E.S9

18-OZ. BOX OLD EL PASO

BURRITO

BINNER

9%-OZ. BOX OLD EL PASO

TACQ BINNER

RRMOUR DINNER CLASSICS

18-OZ. BTL. CAROLINA TREET

BAR-B-QUE

SAUCE

10OZ.8IZE

88AP80BREWBIR6 10^0Z.8IZE ...

IALPA8MI8AH ...2.S9

11-01. SIZE ...

SIRLOIR YIPS.......3*19

11-OZ. SIZE . _.

SAU8B8BV STIAK .2.59

OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OFT^EJEAR

'I -r

t-rJ

tMh^ suit sale

WxxJmere and more. Rus separates, too pages25% to 35% Off

Heavyweight outerwear fa all the kid& page 8Sale 2499

Sasson and Palmettos tops and bottoms, page 4

'^19e4.JCPnnyCo..lnc. H90W11

12.99 Id 1799

The aclkMfe on with Levi^

Levis separates are ready when you are. With stytes that feel as good as they look. Try Levis westem-style T.B.J., The Basic Jean. Or. a sturdy 5-pocket denim jean. Top them with tapered-to-fit teshion shirts.

And you can look ahead to lots of rugged wear. With fabrics that really go the tfetance. Ybung men's sizes.

Striped or plaid polyester/cotton chardormay shirt, Reg. $17 Sale 12.M Cotton denim jean. Spadil ms

Leviis T.B.J., The Basic Jean, of cotton/ Fortrel polyester, Reg. $24 Sale 17.99 IntemwdlM mMfcdowm may have bean

takan on originaiy piioad morchamaaa shown throughout thte dreulac Roduciiona horn originaiy pricod flwrehamlaaoffeciivo unti stock is

priest on rogilarty pricod worehaniaaa ofteeivs iNough SahadBK Odobor laih

ON THE COVER:

Invest in VWbodmere"; elemehts of style for him. With a handsome wool sportcoat and polyester/wool slacks. Or a polyester/wool suit. In assorted , stripes, plaids, and fancies.

Orig. Sale

Sportcoat..........$100 69.99

Slack...........:...$ 45 29.99

3-pc.suit...........$175 99.99

Not shown;

Corduroy sportcoat... $ 70 49.99

Slack..............$ 45 29.99

^{JC. Sergio Valente*

s^t...............$165 99.99Sale 29.99 and 39.99Wve got your jacket At savings!

Left and center; Classic Direction' Right; Ski jacket with zip-off sleeves,

jackets. One of nylon with contrast Polyester/cotton shell. In contrasting

stripe, knit trim. The other a polyester/ color combinations. Nylon lining,

cotton chintz bomber style with Orig. $65 Sale 39.99

epaulets, hidden hood.

Orig. $50 ea. Sale 29.99

Sale 5.99 to 13.99

Separates for his sporty side.

Guys are off and running in high-energy Orig. Sale

looks by Apparatus? In long-wearing Vest..................$19 11.99

fabrics like polyester/rayon/cotton. Short.................$ 9 5.99

Shown here from left to right; Crew neck shirt.........$18 11.99

Jacket................$21 13.99

Pant..................$16 9.99

Your choice, 24.99

Sasson and Palmetlo^? A dynamic duo to fight fashion bkies.

Sale 15.99 and 2499 Reg. $20 and $32. Get set for sweet savings on Sugar Babies"! A fun-

Move out! WHh separates that take the fashion front-line with flair. Sasson sweaters go over in outrageous ways. 17 a striped tweed boatneck or one with woven yoke trim. Palmetto's* cordu^ jeans are hokfing the top with zip-bottoms. And stonewashed denim jeans are cropped for a stylish stand. Al of cotton for junior sizes.

Onthelefr Woven trim sweater. Reg. $28 Oenim jeans. Reg. $34 Ontheright:

Boatneck tweed sweater. Reg. $32 Corduroy zip4ottom jean. Reg. $34 wave shown just twoyoun find great savings on al Palmettos* pants.

loving shoe that's as comfortable as can be. Try the canvas hi^ top in black or white. Or. the leather athleisure shoe in taupe or white. They make great match-ups for all your colorful separates. Junior sizes.

Join the Hunt Club? At half price!

Orig. $26. Everybudys joining Hunt Club* thi? season! And the colors have never been better.

The classic style continues, while the wool Shetland sweater makes its way in crew or v-neck styles. Looking fashionable. Feeling warm.

Now's your chance to go color-crazy. At half price! For juniors.

f6off1bps on the list of hits for her.

Check your list of fashion hits. Here's where you'll find your top picks. The ones you can wear to work, or wherever. Like a lovely long sleeve Cobble Lane shirt with a pointed collar and placket cuff. Or a Par Four" button down oxford. Both in easy-care fabrics like polyester/cotton and cotton/polyester. Shown left to right.

Par Four button down oxford shirt in lots of solids, stripes and tattersalls, for misses' and petite sizes, Reg. $16 Sale 9.99 Cobble Lane shirt in assorted patterns and subtle stripes, for misses' and petite sizes, Reg. $15 Sale 8.99 Women's sizes (not shown),

Reg. $16 Sale 9.99

i/.

it ' a ;

.* .

:4 " i

/ g/v/j 'v"

. f| Ail

. - ' ;^fi,

^5 to ^ off

What a put-on: our pretty pullovers. On sale now! Beautiful sweaters accented with lacy necklines and sleeves. In colors you'll love. Pair them as you please. With your favorite blouse or on its own. To top off pants or shirts. For misses sizes. Shown left to right.Sweaters for fall, chosen for you.

Krinklespun acrylic sweater in colors to match the season, Reg. $19 Sale 13.99 Krinklespun acrylic/nylon sweater, womens sizes (not shown), Reg. $21 Sale 15.99 Liz Baker* cotton pointelle sweater in colors soft to sensational, Reg. $25 Sale 18.99

JCPenney

25% to 35% off

Warming trends to keep kids covered

Get out the anti-freeze. Winter's on its way! Arm them now and get a leg up on savings. With styles that take them through winter with warmth. These of polyester/cotton chintz; girls' styles with appliques.

For big boys, an assortment with plenty of options. With banded cuffs, hidden hoods and more. All reversible with polyurethane on one side, polyester/cotton chintz on the other. Orig. $30 Sale 19.99 Little boy's sizes. Orig. $26 Sale 17.99 For big girls, a stadium coat with button-off hood. It zips dosed and buttons, too. Nylon lining. Reg. $39 Sale 25.99 For little girls, a stadium jacket with a plus all its own. A mock vest that means more warmth when it counts. Nylon lining, too. Reg. $34 Sale 21.99

HO-HO-HOJfther^ Our new Christinas 1984 Catalog. Over 500 pages of great holi^ items for the family. Visit your XPenney Catalog Department nowl

The XPenney Catalog

(

Get the Kids ready for fun! With super-looking sweaters topping off our Super Cord* jeans of durable polyester/cotton. As long-lasting as they are good-looking. Sweaters of acr^ic and linen/acrylic. For big and little boys and girls.

Big boys striped sweater, S.M,L, Orig. $12 Sale 8.99 Big boys Super Cord* jean, 8-16, Orig. $12 Sale 8.99 Little boys striped sweater, S,M,L, Orig. $10 Sale 6.99 Little boys Super Cord* jean, 4-7, Orig. $10 Sale 6.99 Big girls striped sweater, S,M,L, Orig. $15 Sale 9.99 Big girls Super Cord? sizes 7-14, Orig. $14 Sale 9.99 Little girts crew neck sweater, Orig. $12 Sale 7.99 Little girls Super Cord* jean, 4-6x, Orig. $12 Sale 8.99Big news! Big savings on separates for little ones. 25% off basics

Sale 4.27 Reg. 5.69. Package of 3 t-shirts for boys, of cotton/Fortrel* polyester.

Sale 4.27 Reg. 5.69. Boys brits of cotton/Fortrel* polyester, package of 3.

Sale 3.89 Reg. 5.19. Little boys combed cotton/Fortrel* polyester briefs, package of 3.

Sale 1.04 Reg. 1.39. Cotton crew-length sock.

Sale 2.91 Reg. 3.89. Boys multi-color briefs of cotton/ polyester, package of 3. Sizes XS,S,M,L.

Sale 440 Reg. 5.87. Cotton briefs for girls 4-14. In package of 5. Assorted pastel colors.

Sale 1.11 Reg. 1.49. Girls' cable stitch knee hi of Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon. In assorted colors.

Sale 5>I7 Reg. 7.29. Boys over-the<alf cotton tube socks, package of 6.

30% ofThe dranra of JeweH^. Our elegant, energy-saving draperies.

pr. 50x84"

Sale $21

*Reg. $30. Gently textured dobby weave JewelTex draperies. Of cotton/polyester, polyester/rayon or rayon/polyester/acrylic.

Reg. Sale

75x04"...............$60pr. 42.00

100x84"..............$75pr. 52.50

125x84"..............$ 95 pr. 66.50

150x84"...... .......$110 pr. 77.00

100x84" patio panel $ 85 ea. 59.50

20% off

Sale 5.19 ea. Reg. 6.49.41x84" elegant tailored panels of sheer polyester batiste gently filter sunlight. Pair them beautifully with draperies, or hang them solo. Choose from a wide selection of colors to suit your room scheme.

Shop by phoM. TIwm Hwtw vaHaU* at Mia piicaa from our Catatog Oapartmant Soma bi artdWonal tliaa and colora. Oat laal rtoHvary at low aMppIng and handling chatgaa on ab catalog orrlara. Inquiro about homo daNvary.

30 o to SO o off garden-fresh ideas that blossom year round.

Capture the freshness of a summer breeze. At savings Orig. Sale

thatarewelcomeinany season. These crisp coordinates Twin sheet.......................... 7.99 3.99

for your bedroom are all of polyester/cotton. Bedspreads '^vvin bedspread......................40.00 19.99

plumped with polyester fiberfill. What a wonderful way to Standanf case pr...................... 8.99 5.99

greet the day! And to complete the look, light and airy 50x84" curtain.......................50.00 24.99

curtains. Let the spirit of summer carry you through tall. Additional tizM also availabto at savings.

Flat or fitted sheets.

$15 Id $20 offTlie focus is on feet with a flair for feshion.

Sale 29.99 Orig. $45. Kidskin leather pump in a classic silhouette. Sure-footed style dressed up for stepping out. In a choice of colors: black,

' taupe, grey, and burgundy.

Sale 39.99 Orig. $60. The pull-on boot in soft, supple sueded leather. This seasons smart selection. With roll-down cuff td nylon tricot lining. In tan, Uack, grey, and burgundy.

XFfemey

VISA

, EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1984

. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Plione 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

Special pufchaM W While quanittias last

2-light worklight

With two 40-watt fluorescent tubes. 12-in. 3-wire cord. Mount to ceiling or plug-in.

5738fSecurity needs

$12.99 smoke alarm with 9-volt battery or $12.99 fire extinguisher. Rated 10-B;C.

OO^ save 50%

TTeach Reg. $1.99

Screwdriver buys

Choice of Craftsman screwdrivers in popular sizes, or 5-pc. screwdriver holder.

t27414 Reg. $29.99 1/2 OFF Shelving

5-shelf unit. Size: 16x36x72-in. high. Heavy-duty steel. Grey enamel finish.

Most items at reduced pricesSTARTS WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10, ENDS SAT., OCT. 13

Unless otherwise indicated

YOUR CHOICE

I V While quantities last

Craftsman toois

$22.99 heavy-duty stapler

$19.99 right-angle riveter

Electric glue gun*

*Was $21.99 in 83-'84 Tool Spedalog.

SAVE 1/2 on blower

1-HP Craftsman blower with vacuum attachment. Reg. separate prices total $109.98.

$74.15* 18-pc. router bit set. 49.99

$25.97* 7'/4-in. saw blades, 14.99 pk./3

18M

29 Rg. $69.99 SAVE $40 faucets

Our best washertess faucets for kitchen or bath.wimmm

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.

29 Reg. $49.99 SAVE $20 ladder

sturdy 6-ft. wood stepladder. Ideal for a variety of uses in and around the house.

$38.32* 17-pc. drill bit set 16.99

$91.18* %-HP %-in. drill, cord lock. No-load speeds 0-1200 rpm

$89.991-HP medlum-duty router. No-load speed of 25,000 rpm

$99.99 2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw. No-load speed of 5400 rpm *Reg. separate prices total

YOUR CHOICE

l99

Delivery not included in selling prices of all items in this circular.

2 ESS 1

BEARS

t^'

99-pc mechanics tool set

Includes V4-. %- and '/^-inch standard, metric drive sockets and drive tools, ratchet, wrenches and more. Standard, deep sockets. You can depend on Craftsman quality.

^88

White quanHies last

Portable power tool sale AQ99

$99.99 Vs-HP bench orinder $79.99 %-in. cordless drill #

$99.99 Vs-HP bench grinder

$119.997Vz-in. circular saw

> $99.99 heavy-duty pad sander

' $79.99 %-in. cordless drill ' $99.99 3-in. belt sander YOUR CHOICE > $99.99 %-in. sabre saw

Sale ends Oct . 13

$62.99 router table. Unassembled 39.99

Sate ends Oct. 13

S9.99.13-PC screwdriver bit

set, case... 5.99 ,1

*180 OFF 200-pc tool set

%-, and '/2-in. drive sockets and drive tools, quick-release ratchets, wrenches, screwdrivers, and much more! Standard and metric sized sockets in standard, deep sizes.

Sate ends Oct. 28

2 E56 1

199

Reg. $379.99

70-*90 OFF

Craftsman chest, cabinet

6-drawer chest, reg. $159.99, 89.99 5-drawer roll-a-way cabinet,regular $219.99..................129.99

Sale ends Oct . 28

SAVE 60%

Craftsman drill or router

$119.99* 1'/2-HP heavy-dty router

with Permanex case 59.99

$79.99 %-in. reversible drill .. 29.99

Reg. separate prices total.

40-pc mechanics tool set on sale

Reg. $79.99 3999

This Craftsman set includes Va, % and Vz-inch drive sockets and drive tools, four combination wrenches and more! Standard, metric size sockets.

Sale ends Oct 270^ REASONS TO BUY CRAFTSMAN

*While quantities last '

Reg separate prices __ total $.96

4-pc. pliers set

Heat-treated forged steel. Plastic handles.

447e

SP^peg. $59.99 Torque wrench

1/2-in. square drive. 20-150 ft. lbs.

437IS

. $13.99 10-In. tin snips

iys-in. maximum cut. Straight edge.

4X99 Reg. separate IV prices total SS9.40*

Punch/chisel set

10-pc. set. Heat-treated alloy steel.

4h4i

12Res . $18.99 Impact driver

Loosens frozen or msted bolts, screws.

. . 'Reg $149.99'' 20-pc. socket set

Quick-release ratchet. 3/4-in. sockets.

~4li

19Reg . $29.99 Wrench set

9-pc. combination wrench set.

9^Res . $15.99 Arc Joint pliers

13-in. adjustable joint. 7 positions.

4326

45147

4 099 Reg. sep prices IX total $27 45-

Extension bar set

5-pc. set has 1/4 and 3/8-in. bars.

4099 Reg sep prices IX total S28 96*

,4-pc. wrench set

'standard box-end ratchet wrenches.

4^Ree . $8.99 Comer clamp

Holds work snug at angle.

XT Reg. $49.99 Work apron

Cowhide apron. Polypropylene belt.

11 ^Reg. $19.99 Measuring tape

1-in. X 25-ft. locking tape measure.

Sale ervte Oct. 17

3820

1 1 ^Reg. $18.99 Clow hammer

16-oz. drop-forged steel head.

Sale ends Oct. 17

64 Reg. $84.99 Miter box

18x9x12V4-in. high. With 18-in. miter saw.

44642

12^Reg. $24.99 Torque wrench

Beam-type. 1/2-in. sq. dr. 0-150 ft. lbs.

Sale ends Oct. 21

36216-7

14Reg .$21.99 Handsaw

High-carbon steel. Kromedge finish.

O A99 Reg sep prices X4 total $108.80-

Screwdrivers

20-pc. set. Standard, Phillips head.

17%eg. $34.99 10-pc. socket set

Deep-depth standard or metric socket set.

5186

34' Reg. $69.99 Heavy-duty vise

4V2-in. jaw size. Cast-iron body.

U99 Reg. sep. prices total $39 9r

3-pc. wrench set

Nickel-chrome plated adjustable wrenches.

Q99 Reg; sep prices T total $28 44-

Screwdriver set

6-pc. set. Slotted and Phillips head.

1000

19^Reg. $29.99 Rotary tool

Develops no-load* speed of 30,000 rpm.

6674

899

Reg. $14.99

Pipe clamp

Fits 3/4-in. pipe. Spin-quick han^^ ^

noo OFF Craftsman vacuum^11-^411 OFF Craftsman quality riding equipment shredder-bagger

Make fall clean up a breeze!

3.5-HP Craftsman picks up leaves and lawn debris. Shreds into fine mulch. Converts to blower. 25-in. path.

299

Reg. $399.99

JUU

/$411 OFF 10-HP lawn tractor wtth 36Hn. deck

3-speed transaxle plus reverse. Single lever adjusts deck height. Automotive-type differential, turf saving rear tires for clean cutting on turns. Accepts p $139999 snow attachments.

^88

$211 OFF 8-HP riding mower.wlth 3(Hn deck

Rear engine mounting lets you see what youre cut-ting. 5-speed In-line transmission. One lever height adjustment.

$219^rearmrt^^ Reg. $1099.99

ger sold separately. 179.99 extra)

888

$70-$120 OFF Craftsman sows

3.0-CID gas saw. 18-in. bar. Reg. $349.99, 229.99

2.0-CID gas chain saw. 14-in. bar. Rsg. $199.99,129.99

2.0-HP electric saw. 14-in. bar. Reg. $149.99,79.99

cases available, extra

$20 OFF chain sow sharpener

299

Reg. $49.99 Craftsman electric chain saw sharpener. $7.99 1-gal. bar chain lubricant 5.99

, 4^ E55 2

$411 OFF Craftsman yard tractor

16-HP twin cylinder with 44-in. deck,

3-speed transaxle with Vari-Drive*. 'W

Automotive-type steering. High seat. Heg. $2199.99

Reg. tradematV ot Emerson Electric Co.

Log splitter

Not

available

$711 OFF Craftsman garden tractor

18-HP twin cylinder with cast iron sleeves. 6-speed transaxle plus rev.

1888

leg. $2599.99

(Deck extra)

$70'OFF Bugwacker"*

7999

Reg. $149:99 Electronic insect killer. 1 acre coverage.

40% OFF 3-gal . sprayer with polyethylene tank. Reg. $44.99.... 29.99

Craftsman: trusted ih lawn care tor 50 years

4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1 power propelled rear bagger. EZ oil

fill. Catcher. 22- CjTT

in. cut.

319

Reg. $419.99

RP means teserve power

3.5-RP Eager-1 side discharge. Craftsman. EZ-oil fill, dipstick. 20-in. cut. Reg. $299.99 19999

4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1 with Permanex* rear catcher. 20-in. cut.

Reg. $369.99 269

Kenmore match-free dual control gas grill

Convenient outdoor cooking _ m year around. Redwood side ^ \QQ shelf. 338-sq. in. total cooking I #1 area. Gas grills as low as 89.99 I ir

Gas gnils require some assemWy Reg. $199.99

SM/E $10010x9-ft.* lovim building

9y2x8V2-ft. interior space. $279.99 in

84 Spring General Catalog. |/y

$349.99 9/2x8y2-ft. bidg 249.99 wm m

Unassernbled'Eirteriof base dirrrensions rounded to nearest fool

20-43% OFF Craftsman tools

$9.99 spring steel leaf

rake............5.99

$22.99 single bit axe. 36-in. handle,.. 12.99 $19.99 lopping shears.

I/a-in. cut 12.99

$24.99 chopping maul. 6-lb. head 12.99

. W

$60 OFF Craftsman gas Weedwacker"^

Trimmer with fuel injector, clutch, semi- a OQ99 automatic line feed. 17-in. cut. lOT

Reg. $199.99

32-gai. container

Q99 Special purchase Z While quantities UBI

Sturdy container withstands extreme temperatures, hot and cold. Tight-fitting lids.

SAVE $1.50 trash bags

33-gal., box of 20. Reg. $4.99............3.49

$5-$35 OFF Craftsman" power lawn tools

%-HP Weedwacker. 16-in. Reg. $69.99. .....34.99

Bushwacker* trimmer. 18-in. Reg. $69.99...... 39.99

4-in. cordless shears. Reg. $39.99 ............ 34.99

$30 OFF Craftsman 4-cu.ft. wheelbarrow

39%9 . $69.99 Heavy-duty wheelbarrow holds up to 300 lbs. Seamless tray. Hardwood handles. 14x4-in. pneumatic

, ESS 5

100 OFF

Craftsman table sow

3/4 HP motor de- Reg. $349.99 velops 1.6-HP. 9-in. 0^0^

combination blade. CmTW

2 extensions, leg set.

Sale ends Oct 20

300 OFF

Craftsman 1-HP compressor

7.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. Reg. $649.99 $749.99 2-HP com- 349^

pressor .....649.99 $10999spray gun, 7999

on sde until Oct 20

9999

Reg. $149.99

6-in. drill press

Craftsman compact drill press with 1/6-HP motor, 3 speeds (700-3000 rpm).

100-150 OFF

Craftsman bench power tools your

$349.9910-in. band saw. 1/3-HP. CHOICE

$349.9910-in. drill press. 1/4-HP. r\ a rv)0

$399.9912-in. wood lathe. 1/2-HP. Z4t

Sale ends Oct 20

$569.98* 10-in. radial saw co velops 2V?-HP. Up-front controls $499.99 6Va-in. heavy-duty join piece steel cutting head 3400 rp $49S.9912-in. band saw sande Adjustable blade tension. Leg se $499.98* 10-in. table saw comi 2-HP. Cast-aluminum table 2 ex $449.99 15-in. drill press. 1: motor. 12 speeds300 4600 rpi

separate prices total. While quantities las

9999

Reg. $149.99

(iandsow

>99

1/5-HP induction motor. Cuts wood up t<)3-iRiklO-in. wide.

Oct 20

199 Reg. $279.99 2-Stage torch kit

Craftsman 2-stage oxy/acetylene outfit. Hose, lighter, more,

lers

'le:YOUR CHOICE

combination. l'/a-HP motor de-rols. Leg set included, jointer-planer. 1 /2-HP motor. One-

0 rpm. Cast-iron table.

nder. 1 2-HP capacitor-start motor. 3 set included.

ombination. 1-HP motor develops ? extensions, leg set, casters.

1 2-HP capacitor-start induction

1 rpm. Bench power tools require soine assembly

' $4o'.r M

1177

M 0-^30 0

Craftsman power tools

$49.99 1/5-HP sabre saw YOUR

$59.995-in. grinder CHOICE Comes with 6

$39.99 paint peeler 0099 popular accessor-

$49.99 pad sander Zt ies. $14.99 vac

$49.99 5Va-in. circular saw saie ends oct 20 tote .. L 11.99

*81 OFF

Craftsman wet/dry vac

16-gal. size tarik.

While quantities last Reg. separate pnces total $181 97

*40-*50 OFF

Craftsman industrial tools

18882

18803

*30-*50 OFF

Craftsman air tools by Chicago Pneumatic

$139.991/2-in. reversible impact wrench $89.99 3/8-in. reversible ratchet wrench.

32817

$129.99 7-in. sander-grinder..............79.99

$159.99 2-speed reciprocating saw 119.99*

$199.99 7/4-in. worm-drive circular saw... 149.99*

Sale ends Oct 20

449 Reg. $599.99 Generator

1350-waits. 1.5-HP rriotor, recoil start. $399.99 500-watt generator 299.99

17984

>99

69^ Reg. $99.99

Craftsman Vac

8-gal. size tank. $29.99 6-pc. accessory kit 19.99

Sale ends Ocl 20

1/2 PRICE 20-in vanily adds beauty and storooe to your both^

A088 $119.99 in our'84 * Oy Kitchen/Bath SpecialogSAVE $50 on 1/2-HP disposer

Kenmore. Sound insulated. Corro-sk)n-restant stainless steel grinding elements. While quantities last.

8 E5S 2299f

Reg. $449.99$150 OFF water softener

Kenmore. Soap lathers richly; laundry washes bright; floors, walls, tubs dean more easily.119^,

Sale ends Od . 13

Reg. $169.99$50 OFF bathtub doors

Two semi-dear panels have frosted arch design to complement your decor. Silver-color or gold-color frame.

. Sale ends Oct. 13

99%eg. $119.99$20 OFF tub surround

Protects tub wall from water damage. Great storage...4 shelves plus soap dish! White. Colors $10 extra.

Sale ends Oct 13

SAVE *60

Insulating storm doors

Reg. $229.99 32,36x80-in.

169

The energy-efficiency of Sears Premium doors! Durable foam-filled aluminum frame and kick panel. Heavy-duty pneumatic door closure and dead bolt lock with key. A choice of styles and colors.

Sears 20 glass fiber shingles when we arrange Installation

Wind, fire, and rot resistant. Highly weather-proof.

Beautiful

sturdy

Rnewood

cabinets

40% OFF

The warm country charm of Pinewood cabinets at remarkable savings! One low price for a wide selection of mstic. traditionally styled base and wall cabinets.

Sears free professional planning will assist you Hi designing a beautiful, functional kitchen.

30%-50% OFF eleven other finely crafte0 styles in solid wood. Wood veneers and laminates.

To apply for a Sears Credit Card just call TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446). These numbers are for new aedit applicants only.

SAVE 15/?

Custom countertops

An impressive array of colors, textures, and designs.

Storm windows

Custom sizes. Ruggedly constructed, tightly weather-stripped.

Prime windows

Handsome, energy-efficient designs in vinyl or aluminum.

Entry doors

Fully insulated, superb styles designed to increase home security.

Garage doors

In wood or metal for low-maintenance durability. Many styles.

1 ESS 9E

SAVE on climate-control equipment

^50 to ^300 OFF on all furnaces and boilers

^ Be a fuel-wise consumer! Replace your old heating unit with a streamlined, energy-efficient one. Models and sizes to suit most homes and budgets. Free estimates on Sears Authorized Installation. Reg. $359.99-$2299.99............. 309.99-1999.99

30 to 40 OFF efficient kerosene wick heaters

Both heaters UL listed. Convenient push-button ignition. Auto-mafically shuts off if jarred or tipped over.

Heater with 20,000 BTU.............................129.99

Check local codes for permitted use.

8,000 BTU heater

Reg.

$99.99iiW

17 Reg. $179.99 .Furnace humidifier

18-gallon output for whole house. Humktistat.

-X* -------- ---

Reg. $129.99

Portable humidifier

13-gallon daily output. 3 speeds. Humidistat.

Sale ends Oct. 13

$15 OFF thermostat

Set back...saves energy heating and cooling.

SaleerKteOcl. 13

Oil-filled heater Radiant heater

Electric. 2,048,3,072 or 5,120 Electric. Fan-forced with 4,505

BTU output. Thermostat. BTU output. Thernrostat.

Each nt thflSP raariily auailahio fnf ca|a pr^prlicoH

HEAT SCREEN'** 75 an efficient firescreen SAVE ^100 Our lowest price ever for a that helps save energy Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener

159

Reg. $259.88

Closing the bi-fold glass doors helps prevent heat loss up your chimney. Push button opens mesh back-up screen. Reg. $159.99 1/2 OFF 5-pc. tool set. Reg. $69.99..................... 34.99

002?

M M $169.99

This Craftsman opener has over 19,000 digital codes, strong steel drive system, 4V2-min. light delay, more!

Reg. separate prices yy total $215.99

SAVE $116 on Craftsman workbench unit

4-drawer workbench combination provides storage for tools plus heavy-duty 7.5 sq. ft. work surface.

29Reg $59.99

42 range multi-tester

With battery testing capacity. Ideal for electronic projects.

Batteries extra

12^ Reg. $17.99

$5 OFF work light Retractable light, self-locking metal reel. Bulb extra.

Sale ends Oct. 17

A />99 Reg. sep. prices total $25.99

Electrical repair kit

40-pc. electrical repair kit for home or automotive use.

1 ESS 11

$129.99

Cfoflsmcm roller

With continuous-flow helps you paint wails, ceWngs, floors fast.

9999

Reg. $129.99

SAVE$30$prayer

Craftsman heavy-^ty airless paint sprayer, case, suction tube, mwe.

. $18.99, gal

Porch, floor paint

Rugged interkM^/exterior latex flat. Wear and weather-resistant.

Sep. prices 0 9.

17 54). boxes total $33.21

45-lb. detergent

Heavy duty. 195 average washes per box.

$8.99liquid,gal. ..5.99

SAVE 7 on Sears Best Easy Living one-coot interior latex

Easy Living matte flat or ceiling, gal., reg. $15.99

. $16.99-$19.99

1999

YOURCHOICB NEW B Roller

Two-gallon can texture Automatic roller holds

latex or one gallon can l/5-gal. Paints up to 8x

waterproofing latex. lO-ft. area on one fill.

ill on a creamy thick coating. One-coat coverage provides excellent hiding. Dries fast to a washable finish that resists spots, stains and fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. Available in your choice of 23 decorator colors.

Easy Living k>w-luster semi-gloss reg. $17.99.......................gal. 10.97

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat pants must be applied as directed.

1/2 PRICE

1-coot latex flat

Interior fiat or ceiling, reg.$11.99... g^.5.99 One-coat semi-gloss iceg.$13.99,gal. ..7.99

1/2 PRICE

Painting neecte

$499roleroovBis,2^e8. $5.49caul(,10y2<}Z.,Z74 $3.49 heavy-duty drop-doth, 10x20-ft. ...1.74

Extef?

1/3 to 1/2 OFF all exterior paints

Save on ail exteriors in stock including Sears Best Watherbeaters. Choose flat, satin or semi-gloss finish, acrylic latex or oil-base paints and stains in stock only. Weatherbeater paints as low as 9.99

As low as

^gal.

Latex Aat. Me

-tex .'i Tnrr

W*rJlon and WiMlanSatam. On po. 7 ootdtaw piw

12. lyxicort; and_g;nbaa ^ and atnt available only in OraMWian, Roanoke, wamn^. Winsi(jiisS!m!^o^^

Sa9tction guaran^ed or rour money back e Sean, Roebuck and Co 1994

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

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12K ES5 2 PhntodinUSA 8iM RF732AM102