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INSIDE TODAYVOICEA congressional panel says the public needs tol have more voice in how fundings for space projects| is spent. See page 9.

INSIDE TODAYTABLEDThe Baptist State Convention has tabled a resolution that would have supported the tobacco program. The story Is on page 22.HOYA PARANOIA

Georgetown ranks #1 on the Associated Press preseason basketball poll, and three ACC teams are also listed. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 274

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1984

48 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

HIGH STEPPIN This little girl was all smiles Tuesday night as she bounced and kicked to tunes of the Too Wet To Plow String Band" in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Clogging Contest held at the Carolina Opry House. Danielle Cieszko of Havelock (not pictured) took first place in the childrens division. Keith Wynne of Greenville won top honors in the mens division and Angela Wilcox of New Bern won the ladies competition. Taking first in the couples division were James and Shirley Taylor of Winterville. (Reflector Photo bv Sue Hinson)

REFLECTOR

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

ANIMAL SHELTER STATUS?

I heard a long time ago that Greenville and Pitt County were going to merge their animal control programs and have a joint animal shelter. I think this is going to be a great benefit to the citizens of Pitt County and all its municipalities and rd like to see it done as soon as possible. Whats happening? C.B.

The North Carolina Department of Insurance has the animal shelter plans and has had them for some time now. County Planner Phil Dickerson has submitted all the revisions suggested by the Department of Insurance and has reason to believe that they will be sent back approved soon. If so, bids can be requested immediately and work can get underway soon afterward.

The agreement between the county and city is that the county provide the facilities and the city run the program. The shelter will be built on the county-owned land located (Please turn to page 16)

Forecast

Clear tonight. Low in the mid 30s. Light winds. Thursday, mostly sunny. High near 70.

Looking Ahoarf

Partly cloudy Friday, cloudy with a chance of showers statewide over the weekend. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s.

Page 4-Editorials Page 17-Sports

Inside Today Pagee-Area news Page21-statenews

Page 16-Obituaries Page 25-Leisure

On Old County Home Road

Proposed School Site Chosen

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A site was chosen Tuesday for a proposed elementary school by the Consolidation Committee of the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools.

The committee approved a site south of the old county home lot adjoining State Road 1725 approximately one mile from Bells Fork. Engineers recommended the site due to the suitable drainage conditions and soil.

The commission hired James Hite of Greenville as architect of the new elementary school at a fee of 5 percent of the total contract.

Hite suggested four proposed sites for the school on the 197 acres of the county home property, which is owned by the county. The architect

recommended the site approved by the board. He said that this site had the best characteristics and would probably mean a $20,000-$40,000 savings in the^ cost of the new school.

The actual site of the old county

New Elementary School

home was mentioned as the second choice of Hite and the commissioners because of the beauty of the site, but it would cost more to develop than the site finally chosen.

The Pitt County Commissioners this year appropriated $3 million in the School Capital Reserve Fund which will be used for the new building. The board has promised an additional $3 million each fiscal year until sufficient funds have been appropriated to meet the capital outlay needs of the combined school systems.

No plans for the school building have been completed at this time, and the cost of the building and the actual fee of the architect have not been determined. Until the new school building is budgeted, the date

to the Ware,

of completion cannot be set.

The commission also hired architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley and Shoe of Greenville to complete the additions to Belvoir School and North Pitt and D.H. Conley high schools. Dudley's fee will be 5.8 percent of the total contract,

In a report presented commission by Donna director of chiid nutrition. Pitt County schools, and Valerie W'ood, food service supervisor for Greenville schools, the consolidation of food programs in the two systems will be "rather easily achieved due to the common policies.

It w^ also reported to the com-missionTlwt pl^n^are under way for the consmidktion of maintenance and custodial services.

Space Cowboys Nab Satellite

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Shouting Ive got it! free-flying astronaut Dale Gardner corraled the stranded Westar 6 satellite today, making it 2-for-2 for Discoverys spacewalking salvage crew.

Its perfect ... beautiful, Gardner exclaimed as he speared the satellites engine nozzle with a lance-like locking pole.

A magnificent television picture from the spaceship showed Gardner slowly approaching and then snaring the slowly-spinning target against a b#iwp Qf tt^

Earth and its horizon.

You do good work, commented his space-walking companion, Joe Allen, who had captured another wayward satellite, Palapa B2, on Monday.

Gardner latched onto Westar just 8 minutes after he cast free of Discoverys open cargo bay to cross a 35-foot chasm between the two spacecraft. He was propelled by spurts of nitrogen gas from his rocket backpack.

After stabilizing the payload, Gardner maneuvered the 2l-by-7-

GUC To Purchase Remote Switches

foot package over to the cargo bay. where Allens boots were planted firmly in a foot restraint on a cherry picker work station mounted on the end of the shuttle's 50-foot robot arm. Astronaut Anna Fisher controlled the arm movements from a post inside the cabin.

Allen attached a tether to Westar and then gripped an antenna on the top, holding it steady so that Gardner could attach a berthing collar on the bottom.

Together they would .lower the satellite into the bay and latch it next to Palapa for return to Earth on Friday.

Allen's mount was a change worked out to make it "a heck of a lot easier to secure the satellite than the unplanned muscle job they were forced to use in placing Palapa

in the bay on Monday.

The spacewalkers, as they did with Palapa. still had to manhandle Westar through some maneuvers, but with Allen rooted on the work station, the task was easier.

In contrast to Monday. Gardner was able to work outside the craft instead of in the bay. He showed his pleasure when he commented. "Ive got all the world in which to work here. This is no problem. " He added. "Boy. what a view," as he took a quick peek at the globe below.

As Gardner worked. Allen tipped or rolled Westar according to his companion's bidding.

Maneuvering the 1.20U-pound payload was no problem in the weightlessness of space, even though man and machine were racing around the planet at 17.400 mph.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night approved the purchase of 1,000 load management switches, at an estimated cost of $50,000, for installation on home central air conditioning and units and water heaters.

The backbone of the commissions Beat-the-Peak program, the switches, controlled by radio signals, are used to reduce the demand for electricity at peak use periods. Homeowners using the switches receive a $5 credit per switch on their utility bills during the Summer months.

For the first 10 months of 1984, the load management program has saved the commission about $534,000 in wholesale power costs, of which $240,000 has been returned to homeowners in the form of credits.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of the GUC electric system, said that 200 of the new switches will be used to catch up a backlog of applications, while the remainder will be used to fill orders as applications are received.

Green reported that the total October billing reduction resulting from operations of the load man

agement program amounted to $139,112, including $89,650 in demand reduction from water heaters, a $22,591 reduction in demand for air conditioners, and a $26,871 reduction created through voltage adjustment.

Greens rejwrt said 152 load management switches were installed during October, resulting in a total of 14,121 switches in operation at the end of the month.

Green also reported that the commission will receive a total of $167,715 in federal and state funds for reimbursement of damage caused by the March 28 tornado. Green said the reimbursement represents 100 percent of our total expenses for the tornado.

GUC staff member Ed Askew reported that the commission received a total of $12,608 for surplus vehicles, equipment and milcellaneous items sold at an auction Nov. 10.

In other business, commission members approved the purchase of: 75,000 feet of aluminum cable from Rigby Electric Supply Co. for a lot bid of $38.700; 100 distribution transformers from the Rigby firm for $47,850, and 40,000 feet of cable from Eastern Electric Supply Inc. for $20,800.

Lebanon, Israel To Resume Talks

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanon and Israel announced today they would resume negotiations on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from south Lebanon, and Israel freed three of the four Shiite Moslem militiamen whose arrest disrupted the talks.

Statements issued by Lebanons presidential palace and Israels Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem said the two nations would send their military delegations to the talks at the Lebanese-Israeli border town of Naqoura on Thursday a week after they began.

The talks, being held under United Nations auspices, are aimed at working out security arrangements to allow Israel to end its 29-montl^ old occupation of south Lebanon.

Lebanon suspended the talks last weekend after the first session, demanding the release of the four

Shiite militiamen detained by Israeli forces in southern Lebanon.

Shortly after todays announcements, Israeli authorities said three of the Shiites had been freed but they gave no indication when the fourth would be released. The man still in custody was identified s Mahmoud Fakih, a regional leader of the Amal militia in South Lebanon.

Israels government has insisted that there be no linkage of the resumption of talks to the release of the mi itiamen.

Yitzhak Rabin, Israels defense minister, told Parliament during a debate on a no-confidence motion over the governments policies on Lebanon and the economy that once the investigation of the four Shiites was complete and after an examination of the findings, I wouldnt be surprised if some of them were freed.

TYING WINNER Marjorie Hines of La Grange once again took first place Tuesday in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festi\al Tobacco Tying Contest held on stage at the Tobacco Farmer Show . Ms. Hines won the 1983 competition. Contestants in the Ciba Geigy-sponsored event were instructed to tie three bundles in two minutes. The finished products were then rated on uniformity and the size of each tie. According to contest officials, the head of a tie should be no larger than a ,50-cent piece. (Reflector Photo by Cbrti Bennett)

\ ---

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Tir

Wednesday, November 14,1984

Homemaker^ Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Bridge Winners

Suit Words Speak Louder to Kids

You want a child to obey you, so in a loud voice you say. "Don't walk in the street!" Right? Well, according to a recent study, the louder you tell young t hildren not to do something, the more likely it is that theyll turn atound and do exactly what you don't want them todo.

Researchers tested how well 36 children, half between three and four years old and half between five and six years old, listened to what they were told to do. Half the commands were positive (for example, "Clap your hands!"), and halt were netative (Don't touch your toes 'I The commands were made in a soft medium or loud voice.

When adults spoke softly, both groups of children obeyed without Imich hesitation. But when the researchers raised their voices, a curious difference emerged. The five and six year olds were likely to comply while the three and four year bids (lid exactly what they were told Jiot todo.

: Previous studies have shown that children much younger than five respond first "to the physical energy of instructions anti then to meaning The researchers suggest that in the case of negative commands. a loud "don' t" merely calls a youngster s attention to what follows in the command. Having been alerted the child then simply follows the second part of the command.

Your Child's Report Card

Your childs report card may give a real ego boost or a feeling of disappointment, frustration or helplessness.

Report cards are only one measure of a childs total development. Dont get tunnel vision and see just the grades but rather your whole child.

Avoid comparing your childs report card with those of other family members. The only fair comparison for any child is with himself or herself at an earlier stage.

If Bobby improves from a C to a B in reading, thats a great accomplishment. The fact that his older sister earned an A is not relevant.

Nor is it a good idea to reward a good report card with money, ice cream or new clothes. Theres no connection between these rewards and a good school attitude. However, youll want your child to know youre pleased with a good report card.

If your childs grades have fallen try to find out why. Talk to your child about why he thinks his grades are low. If you feel you need to talk to the teacher, tell your child youre going to do this and why. Then share the teachers comments with him. It may help your child to know that you and the teacher are interested in him and are working together to help him.

If(l|) With Clothes For Tiiiv Babies Being Designed

Hv JEFF MAYERS \ss()ciated Press W riter

PorrERVILLE. Mich. (AP) -Parents ot prematurely born infants

(^luistnias Show Opens Thursday

A ( ai olina Christmas Show" will opi r Tiiursday at the Raleigh Civic CenPT and will continue through

Sunday

Show hours are noon through 9 p Ml Thursday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fniiiv and Saturday and noon until p ni .Sunday.

\rva groups will be competing in the annual Christmas tree, holiday table and door decorating contests. The Imliday marketplace will feaii'!' over350exhibitors.

' '1! I iiursday the show will honor scnio'- '.niizens and woman's day has been designated Friday. Fashion show- tor John Robert Powers Mndelmg School, make-up tips, hair (resting ideas, flower arranging and other events will be offered for

Waniieil

Ihe Raleigh Christmas parade w ill [la'^s through downtown Raleigh ending at the civic center. The parade will feature baton twirlers. dozens of bands, floats and Santa Claus

The Carolina Village will again feature designer rooms, furnished and d( signed by local interior de-sigiK'rs and furniture specialists,

like Baby Fae, who received a baboon's heart in a historic transplant in California, can have a tough time finding clothes to fit their tiny babies.

That's where Sandra Dally can help.

She's president of a 17-month-old company that manufactures attire for small people in a big market the thousands of premature infants born in the United States every year.

Baby Fae, who weighed 4.8 pounds when she was born, "is small enough that nothing fits." said Mrs. Dally. "Parents arent going to find a garment that small."

So in what she admits is partly a merchandising gimmick, Mrs. Dally sent a packet of "preemie" fashions from her modest factory here to the Loma Linda. Calif., medical center where Baby Fae is being treated.

The clothing Preemie Fashions by Elaine Lee Ltd. - now comprise Baby Fae's wardrobe, Mrs. Dally said.

Baby Fae received gifts of a love suit with pink bears, a gown with matching blanket and sleeper, a long kimono-style garment, a pink stocking cap and a green dress all in size 4.

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Wedding Vows Said Nov. 3

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Effie Williams were first place winners in the North-South duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .656.

Others placing were Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, second; Mrs. Paul Eck and Mrs. David Fraade, third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first with .556 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Claude Goodman, second; Clara Shackell and Mrs. J.N. LeConte, third.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Mrs. J.S. Rh(%s Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., i^t with .637 percent; Beulah Eagles md Mrs. W.R. Harris, second; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .618 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused. third.

North-South: tied for first place Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy with .579 percent; Mrs. Mel Wright and Elizabeth Roque, third.

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Lela Parvin, first with .544 percent; Mrs. Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, third.

Mrs. Dailys privately held company, which employs six people and contracts with at least 15 local seamstresses, makes clothes from size 1 to 7, said Mrs. Dally, 42, a former nurses aide.

She has sent similar packets to other famous premature babies in the hope of getting attention. But she recalls one time the plan didnt come off.

We had something similar sent for (NBCs Today co-host) Jane Pauley, but her babies both were born over 6 pounds, Mrs. Dally said. Oh shoot."

Any baby born weighing 5 pounds or less classifies as a "preemie," according to Mrs. Dally. She said more than 800,000 babies under 64 pounds and more than 250,000 under 44 pounds .are born in the United States each year.

Mrs. Dally said only one other manufacturer makes a garment as small as ours" but none offers as much variety.

Sandra Boyd and James Ray Ausbon Jr. were united in marriage J Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. in the First Free ^ Will Baptist Church in Washington.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Boyd of Chocowinity, and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Jesse Boi

Route 1,

James R. Ausbon Sr. of Washington.

The Rev. Jack Lassiter performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Vickie Oliver, organist, and Betty Gurganus, soloist.

Betty Fornes of Vanceboro was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Pamela J. Ausbon of Washington, sister of the bridegroom, and Lisa G. Hudson of Chocowinity.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Tony Christiano Jr. of Winston-Salem and Lee Cooper Jr. of Washington.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lace flounced gown of sheer polyester with chantilly lace lined in acetate taffeta with a high neckline, fitted empire bodice with sequin accents, puffed lace sleeves with lace trim on the front. Her veil had lace and sequin trim and was attached to chantilly lace headpiece. She carried white cushion pom pons, carnations and babys breath.

ELECTRONIC WHOS WHO

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -Whos Who in America, a major source of biographical information about notable men and women for nearly a century, is now available electronically, says MIS Week.

The management information systems iournal reports that some 75,000 individuals are listed in the new computer database, covering living persons in the United States, Canada and Mexico in a full range of professions. The file will be upciated quarterly with new and changed records.

In its electronic form, the database has the same detailed summaries on each individual as found in the printed version.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Lester Tripp, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Wayne Jones, sister of the bride, presided at the register and greeted guests.

The couple lives in Washington. -TTie bride attended Chocowinity High School. The bridegroom attended Washington High &hool and Pitt Community College. He works in the Greenville area.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the House of Barbecue in Washington, Several miscellaneous showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

The City has revised its noise control laws! For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

' MRS. AUSBOND

siNccim

Ann McLtllan

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KrmlyN of <;ri<'n\illi- niainlain-iMo loralion-: oiif on E\an> Slrii'l Mall and out- in llit- ik h Pluxa Mall. KrmlyN lia- mi-nlly addrd a fuller -ize 'lio| for fiiller-fi<;iin-d women, a eompleie yoiin fadiiim-in-mind -lore wliieli earrie- i-iiee' 1lo 26'^ in liii'ierii'. eoalv -nil-, dn----- a -|Mirl-Hear.

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Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony Sunday

Damtia Jo Wilkins and Gerald Stepperson Shorter were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at one oclock in the Reddick Chapel Church in Bethel. The Rev. J.L. Farmer, stepfather of the bride, and the Rev. Laws Brown performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Velma Wilkins Farmer of Bethel and M.Sgt. and Mrs. James Shorter Jr. of Jcksonville.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Darryl Wilkins.

Twona W. White of Bethel, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Louvenia Clemons of Durham, Brenda Dixon of Anniston, Ala., Jackie Grigas of Bethel, Donna Lowe of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Benita Jenkins of Durham.

- Chmese Wiggins of Bethel was flower girl and Travis Griggs of Bethel was ring bearer.

Daryl McDowell of Durham was hest man and ushers included Ricky Hines and Nelson Worsley, both of Bethel. Groomsmen included Cecil McDowell and George Harris of Durham, Louis Mclver of Jacksonville, Raymond Little, cousin of the bride, and William White, both of Bethel.

; Lucy Teel and Shirley Coward directed the wedding.

Miriam C. Harris played the organ jind Deborah Leathers sang Sweet, Sweet Spirit, "Endless Love, ^You and I and "The Lords Prayer.

^ The bride wore a floor length gown yith a chapel train of organza and ^hantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted torso Chantilly lace bodice featured a yoke neckline with leg of mutton Meeves. Scalloped chantilly lace motifs outlined the neckline and cfusters of seed pearls accented the bodice. The floor length skirt extended into a chapel train. A chhtilly lace flounce in a scalloped design bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a layered veil of illiBion with a hand rolled edged accented with scattered alencon lace molifs attached to an alencon lace caUetched with seed pearls.

llie matron of honor wore a ras|)berry colored gown and the

By Abigail Van Buren -

t I9ft3 toy Uni*efl Prew Syndicate_

Give Yourself A Break A Non-Smoking Break

brigemaids were dressed in wine colored dresses. Each featured a sweetheart neckline with petal shaped sleeves with an off-shoulder effdct. The dresses were made of sattn and were designed by Blijoy^of New York,

Uie flower irl wore a white dress accented by a ruffled neckline and hemline.

MRS. SHORTER

A reception was held at the Sheraton Greenville and was given by the brides aunt, Judy Little. Shirley Evans, cousin of the bride, was hostess. Kim Hines, god sister of the bride, presided at the register.

A bachelor party was given for the tMidegroom by Daryl McDowell.

An after-rehearsal party was given Friday by the brides sister, J. Gail Wilkins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William White.

The couple will live in Durham after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is attending N.C. Central University. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. Central and is employed by Durham County city schools.

DEAR READERS: Each year in the United States, smoking* related coronary disease, lung disease and cancer kill more than 350,000 people. This total exceeds the number of our deaths in World War II. Smoking-related diseases kill eight times as many lives as do automobile accidents. The economic costs of smoking in health expenses and lost productivity have been calculated at $40 billion a year. The loss in death and disability cannot be measured.

Tomorrow will mark the Eighth Annual Great American Smokeout, an upbeat, good-humored, one-day campaign to encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hoursjust to prove to themselves that they can do it.

The idea was conceived by the American Cancer Society, which insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So, if youre hooked on cigarettes (or cigars) and really want to quit, why not start tomorrowfor just 24 hours?

Quitting cold turkey is the hardest way to quit, but those

A cantilever bridge was opened in 1833 between Canada and the United States at Niagara Falls. It was the first bridge ever to be called a cantilever.

who know say its the most effective and, in the long run, the easiest way. Cutting down is less traumatic, but the temptation to smoke is often too powerful to resist while smoking one, two or three cigarettes a day.

How about the rights of smokers? you ask. Of course they are entitled to smoke if they wish. But they will have to find a place where they can smoke to their hearts content without offending those who cant tolerate it.

So, readers, if youre hooked on cigarettes and have been telling yourself, One of these days Ive got to quit, why not start tomorrow just for 24 hours?

It wont be easy, but I can promise you, it will be the best holiday present you can give

yourselfand those who love you.-ABBY

P.S. To repeat one of the most poignant letters Ive ever received:

DEAR ABBY: I just have to share this with somebody! My 5-year-oId son said, Mommy, do you know what I want for Christmas most of all?

I thought to myself, That little con artistI wonder what he wants now? His answer knocked me right off my feet. He said, All I want is a mommy who doesnt smoke anymore. I love you very much and want you to live for a loooooong time. Then he put his chubby arms around my neck and kissed me.

I had to wipe away a tear. Its been two weeks, and I havent had a

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

cigarette since. I dont think I will ever smoke again. Wish me luck.

NANCY IN KANSAS CITY

DEAR ABBY: Please print this for the person who feels that a woman who is not a virgin is not entitled to wear white and have a church wedding. Im not an expert on what should or should not be worn, but I do know that it is not a mockery to be wed in a church, no matter what the sin.

If churches were only for nonsinners, there would be no need for them.

ED IN

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ.

Wednesday, November 14.1984 3

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor 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.)

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* We have been fortunate over the years in knowing many fine people who were associated with us in our business and who made significant contributions to our success.

to these we would like to extend a most cordial invitation to stop by for a piece of cake at our celebration Thursday, November 15th.

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Editorials

Paul OXonnorWhat Kind Of Year Lies AheadFestival

Why a Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival?

Well it is a time when those who work in tobacco can be joined by thousands of friends for a pleasant occasion and a positive look at their industry. That is important in an era when tobacco is constantly under attack.

Despite all the talk about the evils of tobacco there are positive aspects. For one thing the crop keeps thousands of family farms going. Without tobacco income these farms would disappear, perhaps swallowed up by larger farming corporations. The industry provides full and part time employment to thousands in eastern North Carolina. In the Piedmont tobacco is one of the state's largest industrial employers.

The Southern P'lue-Cured Tobacco Festival highlights all of this. It is under way right now in Greenville and there have been a number of events held already for the enjoyment of those who participate.

We welcome the visitors to the festival and the Tobacco Farmers Show. Tobacco needs a positive note and this event provides it.

RALEIGH - As the vote count indicated a GOP landslide on Election Night, a jubilant Republican worker proudly proclaimed. It's just like 1972."

He was. of course, referring to that years GOP sweep which gave the party its first governor of this century. As Jim Martin, the party's second' governor of the century, prepares to take office in January, the question to ask now is whether 1985 will be just like 1973.

In many ways, the political climate which Martin faces is dif

ferent from that which faced Jim Holshouser, the GOPs first chief executive. Differences in the Constitution, state law and the personalities of his Democratic opposition will all contribute to a political season unlike 1973.

Holshousers term was marked by feuding with the Democratic Legislature. The Democrats stripped him of many of his powers and tried to ignore his proposals. The feuding started slowly and got progressively worse.

Will the same thing happen to

Martin Several independent political observers and Martin supporters speaking on the condition that their names not be used give the new governor a greater chance for success than Holshouser.

The big difference will be succession," a Martin suf^rter said. Holshouser was limited to one term. Martin can run for re-election and therefore threatens the Democrats with eight years of controlling the governors mansion. In 1973, Democrats may have been willing to wait out Holshousers four years. In 1985,

IN OUR SO-CALLED CIVILIZED WORLD!Curiouser

People who acquired wood-burning stoves (by the millions) as alternative heat sources in this country have been polluting our air. At least one source says wood-burning produces more than 100 different chemicals that can be considered pollutants; some described as relatively innocuous ... others potentially harmful.

This is pretty serious business for consumers, their neighborhoods and wood stove manufacturers.

How serious?

Well, between 7 million and 8 million new wood stoves were purchased in the United States between 197:3 and 198:3. In cold weather that represents a lot of emission.

Emissions from wood-burning stoves are said to have their greatest impact on air quality in the western part of the country, and is less of a problem in the east.

Two states. Oregon and Colorado, are requiring remedial standards, and manufacturers.taking heed of such complaints are building more efficient stoves that produce fewer pollutants and more heat from the same amount of wood. (Much of the information comes from the American Council on Science and Health.)

Still, as at least one stove builder observes, you could find a health problem in just about anything if you look hard enough ". and a number of other people have long since held the same opinion.

A wood stove useddo be a rather simple thing a small pot-bellied creation of cast iron with a fragile piping to exit smoke. These days you also get a built-in ..^catalytic combuster. or converters, or secondary burn systems as essential adjuncts.

The world gets curiouser and curiouser.

Dem(x;rats will have to consider the possibility that Martin will be] around until 1993.

Martins election indicates a new political reality in Noti Carolina. It is a two-party state in which the Democrats will have to admit that they must share power. Holshousers victory, on the other hand, was considered a fluke by many.

The Democratic Legislature also finds itself unable to pull a power-stripping trick on Martin, as it did on Holshouser. The N.C. Supreme Court has ruled that the Legislature cannot usurp executive authority.

Martin supporters say their man will avoid some of Holshousers mistakes. Without a big campaign debt, Martin can move immediately to form an administration. Holshouser didnt complete his cabinet until mid-1973. Precious momentum was lost. Martin also has a bigger pool of talent from which to draw. There are more Republicans now.

Holshouser made a major mistake when he allowed his lieutenants to fly around the state in a helicopter and fire some Democratic state employees. Martin may dismiss some political appointees of the current administration, his aides say, but hell do it in a more dignified way, in a way that wont anger his still powerful Democratic opposition.

Finally, another factor is Bob Jordan, the lieutenant governor-elect. When Holshouser came into office, his Democratic lieutenant governor was Jim Hunt. The two Democrats are alike in many ways but Hunt was much younger, far more dynamic and more personally ambitious than Jordan is, observers say. Jordan will also have to remember that he had a good deal of GOP support in his run for office.

Victory often goes to those who get out of the block the quickest. Martin appears to understand that he has to have his administration in place and his ideas ready for introduction to the Legislature before the assembly comes back to town in February.

In the wake of the election, there is a great deal of optimism that members of the two opposing parties will be able to get along reasonably well. If thats the case, then 1985 will be an extraordinary political year.

Art Buchwald

After The Campaign's Over

They were cleaning out the 1984 campaign headquarters of Sen. Jesse Glugstem the other day.

One volunteer went to the closet and yelled, What should I do with all these political promises the senator made?"

Dump them in the trashcan, the campaign manager said. The senator never likes to keep campaign

promises hes made."

Why dont we put them in storage in case he runs again in six years? Well need space then for new promises. Be sure to shred the old ones before you throw them in the trash. It could be very embarrassing if they got into the wrong hands.

Another volunteer opened a large metal file. How about this drawer

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Shultz Starts His Move

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George Shultz, quiet man Of the Cabinet, has started his move to control foreign policy in the second Reagan administration by offering U.S. help for developing new Soviet oil and gas reserves - drawing fire from President Reagans ideological soulmates. :

The Kremlin badly needs high-tech oil- and-gas-exploration equipment. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, backed by Shultz, will send a high-level official to .Moscow in mid-January to discuss new commercial arrangements with the communists. That would include easing current restrictions on at least part of the oil and gas equipment the Russians need.

That fits into Shultz's overall diplomatic game plan to upgrade

U.S.-Soviet relations, culminating in an arms control agreement. Shultz believes he now has Reagans tacit backing to run the whole foreign policy show himself, and he may win this first round. But not without a battle.

When news of the Shultz-Baldrige oil and gas initiative leaked recently. the presidents hard-line Pentagon and Capitol Hill allies were speechless. They could not believe Ronald Reagan would ease 'trade with the Russians while alleged Soviet complicity in the attempted assassination of the pope remained an open question. They counterattacked with a clandestine move to seize control of the bureaucratic machinery and paperwork that must precede a final decision by the National Security Council (NSC).

This is designed to place the issue in the hands of the Pentagon-based Technology Transfer Panel of the NSC instead of the Treasury-headed International Economic Policy Panel, friendly to Shultzs views. Recommendations from either of these panels, or possibly both, will be the raw material for the NSC and presidential decisions.

The issue of blocking oil-gas technology from easier purchase by

terms last month in his address in Los Angeles: We should not sacrifice long-term interests in order to express immediate outrage

Long-term interests are billions of dollars worth of American sales to the Soviet Union in high-tech equipment needed to develop the underwater Barents Sea gas fields. Shultz, himself an economist and former head of an international corporation, values these revenues

the^viet Union is view^ by | American capitalists in exactly

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hard-liners as vital to the U.S.-Soviet balance. Noway's immense undersea gas reserves are still untapped, and may never be if gas is extracted from the equally vast Barents Sea Soviet reserves. That would put Moscow in position to satisfy Western Europes gas needs far into the future for the hard currency Moscow badly needs.

Shultzs determination has not been moved by provocative behavior in the Kremlin not even Moscows blatant threat to end all Soviet energy exports to England in reprisal for Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers refusal to yield to Britains striking coal miners. This intervention into British internal affairs sounded a clear warning of what lies ahead if all Europe were dependent on Soviet gas to keep their homes warm and their factories running.

Ncm* was the secretary of state influenced by those spurious chaises of CIA complicity in the murder of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. That accusation was surely calculated to weaken revelations that the KGB plotted the murder of the pope, using Bulgarian state securit:

the way they are valued by two other businessmen in the Cabinet, Baldrige and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan.

The presidents ideological partners dont agree. That includes the Pentagon team, headed by Defense S^retary Caspar Weinberger. Two key senators -r Jake Gam, the powerful Banking Committee chairman, and the just reelected Sen. Jesse Helms, ^tative new chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee - will fight Shultz, backed by middle-level Reaganites placed in the bureaucracies in 1981.

Robert McFarlane, the presidents national security assistant, lacks wwer to resolve these disputes. But le has conhrived the idea k czars over arms control and th^ overall U.S.-Soviet relationship. These top-level presidential insiders would knock ^ds and end the arguments that have split the Cabinet and bureaucracy for four years.

That is not what George Shultz wants. Understandably, he is seekr ing all authority in lUs own hands an^ as of now, is winning with the

on the Great Issues Facing the American People Today?

Throw everything in the incinerator. The senator doesnt have to deal with the issues any more. What about all this confidential information on the personal life of his opponent, Marvin Ditwiller?"

We better save it in case Ditwiller is dumb enough to run for political office again. It cost us a bundle.

A staff worker was going through a large cardboard box. Do we want to keep these below-the-belt TV commercials that we used to smear Ditwiller in the final weeks of the campaign

Good heavens, no. Get rid of them in case Ditwiller sues us for slander

How about the ones that werent dirty?

I didnt know we had any TV commercials that werent dirty.

We made two just in case the senator decided to take the high road. But we never used them.

I told his aides it was a waste of money to make them in the first place. The senator has never taken the high road in his life.

Do you want to save this blacklist of all the people who gave fundraising parties for Ditwiller?

You bet your life we do. The senator hever forgets his enemies. How about these computer printouts of the Great Americans who sent us money to keep the country

from going Communist?

Dont throw those away. We need the list for another mailing to raise more money for the senators One Nation Under God Political Action Committee.

Hey, here are some large checks that were never cashed.

They werent supposed to be cashed until after the election. Give them to me and Ill put them in Glugstems Charitable Foundation, the campaign manager said. You dont expect him to live on a senators salary for the next six years?

Should we keep this debate briefing book?

Sure. The senator might want to use it again when he goes on Meet the Press.

It isnt the senators briefing book; its Ditwillers.

Cripes, I thought we had destroyed it after the debate. Put it in the fire with the list of all the people the senator promised federal jobs to if he got elected.

A secretary said, We have an awful lot of bumper stickers left over.

What do they say?

Honk If You Think Ditwillers A Homosexual.

Lets send them over the Ditwillers campaign headquarters to show his people there are no hard feelings, now that the campaign is over.

Alisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

l^ident. But there are many other .,( disagreements about the U.S.-Sovi^

Indifference to outrageous So^ relaonship, including arms control,

behavior demonstrates Shultzs yet to be fou^t. High-tech oil and

conviction in his own no-lin|cage ttseqiripinwtisonlythe^testof

doctrine. He expressed it in these the secretarys new assertiveness.

Minorities often seem despised in the eyes of men, but we can be sure that many are often beloved in the eyes of God,

Practically every great moral and spiritual movement recorded in the Bible began as a minority movement. For example, the patriarch Abraham, unable to endure the idolatry which prevailed in Ur of the Chaldees, went out seeking a new faith an<j a new country. When we come to tjie New Testament, we find Christianity emerging as

decidedly a minority movement. Jesus and his disciples were a little handful of truthbearers in a vast ocean of error.

God is not interested in numbers, but in sincerity. There can be, and often are, evil minorities, but almost always the beloved of God are few in a world order which, neglects or outrage the things of God. So if you feel isolated in what you know to be right and in the will of God, remember you are not alone. ^

WIN Plan Helps Find Some Jobs

The Work Incentive Program <WIN) helps people who are receiving or who have applied for Aid to Families with De^ndent Children (AFDD) move from welfare dependence to economic independence.

The programs targeted group is ' comprised mostly of women with dependent children.

Propst To Head . Georgia System

/.ATLANTA (AP) - The state Board of Regents today selected Vice Chancellor Dean Propst to ' ^cceed Vernon Crawford as chan-f ^^ellor of the University System of ; Georgia.

;.,Ih announcing the selection, Re-, gents Chairman Sidney Smith said jij^rppst has a "record that shows itt)ility to prevail in the face of .challenges."

, Propst, the 50-year-old executive vice chancellor, was ch(en over University of Georgia President |^"Fred Davison, 55.

' 'The announcement came after a hbur-long, closed-door executive ' session of the 15-member board.

' ' Propst will assume his new post on - 'July 1 when Crawford retires. The 'chancellor presides over the opera- tn of Georgias 33 publicly sup-' pbfted colleges and universities.

" 'Following the announcement, Propst told board members, I am . ^wed but totally unafraid of the ' /esponsibilities of his new job and , pledged to work to carry out board I .pplicies.

^"I will never forget it is you, not ^ ,the chancellor, that has the con-' slitutional authority to govern, ;roanage and control this system.

,'. In an upbeat speech, he said the state is blessed with enormous ^ .collective intelligence in this ' system and pledged to work with the board to "forge a working 'partnership with all our constituen-' des, which, he said, included ; 'stdents, the business community, agricultural interests and others.

'' 'He also said that Davison is my friend and it is a friendship I cherish

He said Davison has taken the University of Georgia to the /drefront of research" in the country ^ ^nd added, "I will seek his advice , and counsel as I will from so many others.

The Employment Security Com-

Department of Social are Wrecks Cause $8,500 Damage

working in a joint effort to ensure

that AFDC clients are exposed to job opportunities.

Employers may benefit from the WIN pr(^ram in two tangible ways. Under WIN sponsored on-the-job (OTJ) training, employers can be paid for the costs of training new employees. These funds may amount to as much as one-half of the wages paid during the training period.

On-the-job training also helps WIN participants get and keep good jobs. With or without an OJT contract employers who hire a WIN participant are eligible for a federal tax credit amounting to 50 percent of the first $6.000 in wages paid during the first year of employment and 25 percent of the first ^,000 in wages paid during the second year.

If employers combine a WIN/OJT contract, with the tax credit and claim the standard deduction on a WIN employees wages, more than half the cost of the firt-year wages can be saved.

Employers who want to know more about the WIN program can get more information by visiting the ESC office at 3101 Bismarck St. or by calling 756-2686.

The City has public a new services brochure, "Greenville; A Gold Mine of Ci-Services. For your free copy, call the ity Managers Office at 752-4137.

An estimated $8,500 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:08 p.m. collision on Arlington Boulevard, 300 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involving cars driven by William Davis Green of New Bern and Rebekah Beverly Reid of 314

Mother Charged In Fire Death

A warrant was served on Diane May Sunday, charging her with exposing child to fire, according to records in the Clerk of Superior Courts office.

Mrs. May is the mother of Ervin E. May, a 2-year-old boy, who died when his familys home in Bell Arthur burned Oct. 25.

Ed Garrison, director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, said the social services department did not assist in the investigation. Sheriff Ralph Tyson could not be reached for comment.

A preliminary hearing is set for Nov. 28.

Rutledge Road.

Police, who charged Green with failing to see his intended movement

c(Mild be made in safety, set damage at $1,200 to the Green car and $2,500 to the Reid vehicle.

A 3:20 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 500 feet north of the lone Street intersection involved vehicles operated by Rogert Earl Craft of Route 1, Plymouth, and Henry Arthur Baker Jr., of New Bern.

Damage from the mishap was set at $500 to the Craft truck and $2,000 to the Baker car.

Cars driven by Joanne Marie Stuber of 120 N. Valley Road and Michael Edward Simko of 1912 Fairview Road collided about 4:25 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, .1 mile north of the 14th Street intersection, causing $500 damage to

the Stuber car and $1,000 damage to the Simko auto.

Drivers of cars involved in a 4:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Cotanche Street and Reade Circle were identified as Raymond Thomas Shirley of 122 Library St., and Yoshiko Hayashi Dillinder of 102 W. Sylvan Drive.

Damage was set by police at $300 to the Shirley car and $800 to the Dillinder vehicle.

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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, November 14,1984In The Area

Harvest Sale

The annual bazaar sponsored by Bethel United Methodist women wiil be held Saturday in the church fellowship hall from 10 a m, to 3 p,m. The harvest sale will feature handicrafts, Christmas gifts, a country kitchen, thrift table and a snack bar.

Poetry Meeting

The N.C. Poetry Society will hold its fall meeting Saturday at the North Raleigh Hilton. Coffee and registration is at 9 a.m., with a businees meeting at 10 a.m.

At 11 a.m.. Shelby Stephenson of Pembroke University will present a musical program, to be followed by readings of poems written in honor of America s 400th Anniverary. Dr. Elliot Engel of N.C. State University will be the luncheon speaker. Events will conclude with the announcement of the winner of the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award, given for an outstanding book of poems by a North Carolina writer.

WOW Session

Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. ^t Tar Landing Restaurant. Final plans for the annual Christmas dinner will be made.

Trumpet Recital

William E. Howard of Jacksonville, a student of James Searl. will present his senior trumpet recital at 9 p.m. Friday in the A.J Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital is tree and open to the public.

He will be accompanied by Alisa Welhenngton. pianist. For his program. Howard has selected three works - J Ed Barat's 'Fantaisie En Ml. Iv'bert Starer's "Invocation to; Trumpet and Piano, and the tirst movement ot J N. Hummel's "Trumpet Concerto

Teacher Cited

.Marietta Elks Jones ot Route 3. Greenville, was presented the Outstanding Science Teachers Award at the National Science Teachers regional convention recently in Charlotte

Selected trom the 15 counties of the northeastern district. Mrs Jones is a physics and biology teacher at Washington High School. She has undergraduate and graduate degrees from East Carolina University and IS in her I2th year of teaching. In 1983 she was Region I's first recipient of the Governor s Business Award for excellence in science education.

drive. These will be placed in a van at the mall site and accepted by Maj. Ronald L. Davis, commander of the local Salvation Army chapter.

Firelighting

EMPLOYEES OF THE YEAR ... Pitt County school employees Horace Hardee (I) was named maintenance employee of the year and Carolyn Strother was named transportation employee of the Year recently by their peers. The awards were presented .Monday, which was designated by the Pitt County Board of Education as Support Services Day. (Barry Gaskins photo)

MARIETTA EI.KS JONES

Thanksgiving Dance

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 will have a Thanksgiving dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by the Southern Style Band and dress will be casual.

The dance is open to all Moose Lodge members. Prospective new members may be invited as guests. For more information contact Bob Drew. 752-5415.

Third Street PTA

A plan to offer fingerprinting services for children enrolled at Third Street School will be among topics discussed at Thursday's school PTA meeting.

The 7:30 p.m. meeting in the school cafeteria will also feature a report on the recent fund-raising campaign which exceeded the original goal. Profits from the sale will be used to purchase mathematicss and science materials.

PTA president Tom Bartik said those attending may also visit the school media center for the opening of the annual Book Fair.

ECU Field Trip

The second grade classes at Carolina Country Day School recently took a field trip to the geology department at East Carolina University. The tour was conducted by-Joe Mattheis and Glen Johnson, who showed the students rocks and fossils.

St Peter's HSA

The Home School Association of St. Peter's School will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school hall. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Bonnie Korta, who will discuss "Wanted: Parents Who Want to Learn How to be Better at Parenting."

Results of the the Halloween carnival w ill also be discussed.

Charity Ride

More than 200 motorcyclists from North Carolina and Virginia will be taking part in a charity ride in Greenville on Saturday afternoon.

The riders will begin assembling at 11 a.m. at the Po Boys Shop on Dickinson Avenue and at 2 p.m. will depart for a parade down East Tenth Street, on to 14th Street, then along Memorial Drive to Carolina East Mall.

Funds realized from fees paid by each cyclist to enter the parade will be donated to the Ronald McDonald House. Mayor Janice Buck will accept the funds.

Each rider will also have a toy to contribute to the Salvation Army toy

State wildlife protection officers have reported that two Route 1, Greenville, residents have been charged with firelighting deer at the Voice of America site west of Greenville off Secondary Road 1212.

Officer M.E. Branson of Snow Hill said George Edward Braxton and Priscilla Dell Braxton were arrested about 11:15 p.m. Nov. 8. He said Braxtons truck and a gun were confiscated.

Branson said Paul Linder of Kinston, another wildlife protection officer, assisted in the arrests.

Instructor Listed

Samuel Barger, co-owner with Charles June of the Gama-Goju Hombu Dojo in Greenville and chief instructor of Karate International n High Point and Greensboro, has been named to the "Whos Who in American Martial Arts.

Formerly a student at East Carolina University, Barger was named coach of the East Carolina karate team in 1980. He was featured in Karate-Kickboxing magazine.

Barger and June founded the Gama-Goju Karate system, which is based on practical experience in competition, coaching and street fighting. He holds the third-degree black belt with the American Martial Arts Association and black belts in several other associations.

Toastmasters

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will have a new meeting place as of tonight - Archie's Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.

Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and the meeting and program will begin at 7 p.m. Serving are: toastmaster of the evening, Steve Johnson; table topic master. Carol Lunney; general evaluator, Pat Flanagan; and speakers. Steve Martin, Barbara Kelly, Ray Prasad, and Tom Houston. Kinston Toastmasters will participate. For more information, call 756-7192.

(Please turn to page 7)

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(Continued from page 6)

|So/es/ Use Taxes

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in September amounted 0 $625,433, according to state Reve-lue Secretary Mark G, Lynch, j Totals in several neighboring counties for September included: Beaufort, $241,728; Carteret, 433,749; Craven, $435,949; dgecombe, $248,601; Greene, 33,642; Lenoir, $347,871; Martin, 125,369; Nash, $476,907; Wayne. 90,245, and Wilson, $414,018.

Net collections in the 100 participating counties during the month amounted to $37,204,367, Lynch said.

ame Violation

j A Pitt County man was arrested parly today by state Wildlife Com-piission officers on multiple charges ftemming from the illegal bagging f 13 raccoons along the Tar River.

(5f?icer Kay Dunn said Jack Dunn. 41, of Route 1. Ayden. was arrested about 3 a.m. on Tranters Creek on charges of taking raccoons with the aid of a motorboat, exceeding the daily bag limit on raccoons (3), and operating a motorboat without running lights.

Dunn, who said a Wildlife Com-mlson airplane was used in the invefejigation of the case, said the defidants 14-foot fiberglass boat andIrailer, a 50 horsepower outboard motor, a .22 caliber rifle with scope, and two spotlights were confiscated, along with the 13 raccoons.

The officer, who is not related to the defendant, said that the raccoons were, taken on the Tar River between Tranters Creek and Yankee

"1?

Benefit Concert

Deliverance, a band from Hickory, will perform in a benefit concert from 7:30 to 11 p.pi. Thursday at Sportsworld. The event is being coordinated by WBZQ radio.

Tickets are priced at $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Proceeds from the program will go to Christian missions in the local area.

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Ernest Brown, 500 Pittman Drive. Guest speaker will be Doris Strickland, president of Region IV NCCU Alumni Association.

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HISTORY PRESENTATION - Pitt County members of the North Carolina Museum of History Associates met Tuesday at the Sheraton Inn for an audiovisual presentation of North Carolinas First Ladies Gowns, following a reception for former Gov. and .Mrs. Bob Scott. The audiovisual presentation will be reproduced

and distributed to all eighth grade schools in the state. Pictured are, from left. Eve Smith, president of the N.C. Museum History Associates, Rhett Honeycutt and Joanne Honeycutt, membership chair for Pitt County, Mrs. Scott and Scott. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Last time

thh package available for

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day. Thursday, FBLA club president Jeff Taft, Anita Lloyd and chapter adviser Mary Thomi^on presented the program at the regular meeting of Greenville Business and Pro- fessional Women.

Viewing Opportunity

Tlie Down East Astronomers have invited the public to look through a

telescope Friday at 8 p.m. in room 303 the Flanagan Building at East

Cari^ina University, weather pe^itting.

AAMA Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the offices of Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology, 101 Bethesda Drive. Dr. Mary Kirkpatrick will speak on stress management.

For more information call 752-4613.

in New York City, moved to Port Chester, N.Y., in 1919 and opened a plant in Greenville in 1964. The company relocated its corporate headquarters to Greenville in 1979.

Joe Gantz is president of the firm, while his father Jack serves as chairman of the board. James Hecker is plant manager.

meeting Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

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Crusade Cancelled

Music Group

This Way Up, a Christian coffeehouse at the corner of Fifth and Cotanche streets, will present the Rock Group CROSS Saturday beginning at 9 p.m. There will be no admission charged.

No appointment necessary 95C for each additional subject m a portrait package Poses our selection

The gospel crusade that was to be held at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday through Friday of this week has been canceled. A later crusade will be planned.

75th Celebration

PCALU Meeting

pi^clamation

The D.H. Conley chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) and Mayor Janice Buck of j(^enville have proclaimed Thurs-American Free Enterprise Jl ly in Greenville.

The Conley chapter has been jr mlved in the observance. Ms. Joan G ordano from the Pitt-Greenville 'JC lamber of Commerce spoke at a Xular chapter meeting Wednes-

Plant tours for employees and invited guests of Empire Brushes Inc. are scheduled Saturday from 1-4 p.m. at the Greenville facility in celebration of the companys 75th year of operations.

A spokesman said over 1,200 people are expected for the activities. with attendance limited to employees and their families as well as invited local, county and state officials and leaders.

Empire Brushes, founded in 1909

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will hold a breakfast

'Doggie' Contest

The March of Dimes in conjunction with Delta Zeta will hold a best dressed doggie contest Saturday at The Plaza. Pictures of the dogs should be carried to The Plaza from 9-10 a.m. Votes for the winning dog may be cast between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., with a fashion show beginning at 4 p.m. For further information call 355-6393.

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Bank Regulatory Changes Urged

WASHINGTON lAP) - With the banking industry in the midst of upheaval, an administration task force is recommending ways of streamlining the governments apparatus for regulating banks and thrift institutions.

In its final report, the task force has spelled out more than four dozen recommendations for simplifying the confused jurisdictional lines between the government agencies that regulate the financial services industry.

If adopted by Congress, the recommendations would create the most sweeping changes to the regulatory structure since the lp)s. when much of the current system was fashioned to guard against a recurrence of the banking crisis during the Depression.

The report. Blueprint for Reform," has been approved by President Reagan. A copy of the document was obtained by The .Associated Press in advance of its scheduled release later this week,

'These proposals would strengthen our ability to maintain a safe and sound financial system," it says. ".At the same time, they would also begin to reduce many of the unnecessary costs and burdens of the current system "

The task force, led by Vice President George Bush, was formed two years ago m the wake of the widespread changes, reshaping the financial services indusfrv. which

manages more than $5 trillion in private assets.

Those changes have left savings and loans resembling banks and securities firms offering services once the exclusive domain of banks.

In its report, the task force recommends changes for the three bank regulatory agencies - the comptroller of the currency, the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The deposit insurance corporation would no longer examine and supervise state-chartered banks that are not members of the Federal Reserve System.

At the same time, the comptroller's office, a part of the Treasury Department and the key regulator of the 4.700 national banks, would be upgraded to a new Federal Banking Agency. That agency would still regulate national banks and the Federal Reserve would oversee state-chartered banks.

The regulation of bank-holding companies, firms that own one or more banks, would be substantially changed The Federal Reserve now supervises all those companies. Under the task force plan, the same regulator responsible for a holding companies' banks would, in most cases, watch over the parent firm.

This would make it possible for most banking organizations to have a single federal regulator rather than two," the report said.

The Federal Reserve, though.

would still retain control over the approximately 25 largest holding companies and the 25 banking houses that have substantial foreign business.

The deposit insurance corporation, now the third bank regulator, would limit its work to the insurance system that backs up savers accounts at some 14,800 banks. It would focus much of its efforts on risky banks.

For savings and loans, their regulatory structure would remain intact. with the chief federal supervisor, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and its insuring agency, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.. operating under the same organizational umbrella.

Eligibility for regulation by either the banking or S&L regulators would depend on whether an institution was heavily involved in housing finance a traditional area for thrifts.

The task force' also recommends that the insurance agencies set the same capital-cushion requirements for banks and savings and loans. Currently, some bankers complain the requirements for S&Ls are much more lenient.

Moreover, it suggests that some of the supervision of state-chartered institutions be turned over to the better" state agencies.

Turning to the deposit insurance svstem. the task force would give

the insuring agencies the authority to require troubled banks and savings and loans to pay more for their insurance than healthier institutions. Currently, the institutions pay a flat-rate premium for their insurance.

Task force members included: Treasury Secretary Donald Regan;

c i

Edgar Callahan, chairman of the National Credit Union Administration; C. Todd Conover, comptroller of the currency; Edwin Gray, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board; William Isaac, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.; and Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker.

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Tennessee Banker Indicted In $15 Million Diversion

KNOXVILLE. Tenn *.APi - Jake Butcher, stripped of his Si 5 billion United American Bank chain, says he IS innocent ot charges he and two associates took S14.H million of depositors' money tor their ow n use.

Butcher. 48. twice a candidate tor governor and chiet organizer of the 19H2 World's Fair^ was indicted Tuesday by a tederal grand jur\ on 44 counts ot conspiracy, bank traud and lalsityiiuJ bank records'" while head ol banks in Knoxville and Chattanooga.

The two banks have since failed along with nine other Butcher-related banks m Tennes>ee The P'ederal Deposit Insurance Corp., which look over the tailed banks, claims losses as high as Si billion

Also indicted Tuesday were Butcher's longtime triend and financial advi>er Jes^e Barr. 47. and Jack Patrick. 4i). a group vice president ot UAB-Knoxville's real estate department.

Banking authorities declared UAB-Knoxville insolvent on Feb 14, 1983. and sold it to First Tennessee Bank alter tederal examiners lound loan losses ol more than S140 million It was the third-largest commercial bank failure since 1933, and the first of the string ot failures by Butcher banks

The losses later were determined to be S317 7 million. Examiners said an unusually high number ot the loans were made to bank insiders and Iheir relatives

Carlin Heading Postmaster List

NEW YORK i.APi - The head ot the post office's Chicago-based 13-state central region, Paul .N. Carlin, has been selected as the nation's new postmaster general, according toa published report today.

The New York Times quoted unidentified sources as saying the Carlin. .53. was chosen Tuesday in a closed-door .session ot the governing board ot the U S Postal .Service to replace retiring Postmaster General William F Bolger,

Board chairman John R .McKean scheduled a news conference tor today to announce the appointment, the Times said.

Carlin began directing the central region postal operation, which has 11.000 ^stal facilities and serves more than 71 million people, in April 1981.

Before coming to Chicago, he was head of the eastern postal region and was a specialist in labor and employee relations at the U S Postal Service s headquarters m Washington. DC He was former President Nixon's liaison with Congress on postal matters.

Butcher surrendered to FBI agents and was escorted to the tederal courthouse in handcults hidden by a raincoat.

I hope that you members of the media as well as the public will attord me the presumption of innocence because I am innocent."

- Butcher told reporters in a prepared statement.

We will continue to fight with courage and dignity." he said.

The charges stem from an 18-month investigation into the collapse ot the Butcher banking empire. Butcher and his brother. C.H. Butcher Jr.. once owned or controlled 27 banks in Tennessee and Kentucky.

In the first ot Tuesdav's indict

ments. which cover a period from early 1981 to the end of 1982. the three were each charged with 17 counts of bank fraud. 14 counts of making false entries in bank records and one count of conspiracy by a 16-member federal grand jury.

U.S. Attorney John Gill said the effect of the alleged violations in the first indictment was to divert S7 million in bank funds to personal use.

In a second 12-count indictment naming Butcher and Barr alone, there were six counts of bank fraud and six counts of false bank entries. Gill said the result of those alleged violations was to divert $7.9 million in bank funds to the mens personal use.

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Panel Says Public Needs Voice On Space Spending

WASHINGTON (APi A congressional study says its time that the general public, which foots the bills, had a bigger say in how the United States spends the billions of dollars it invests in space projects.

The report, published Tuesday by the non-partisan Office of Technology Assessment, says the government can no longer justify truly great and continuing public expenditures on space-related matters that are seen by the public outside its interest and concerns.

The study points out that NASA budgets exceed $7 billion a year.

-For most of us. $7 billion per year is a great deal of money," the report says, Well beyond these kind of

considerations is the ethical concern of whether or not scientists, engineers, and managers should be paid so very well by the public to spend additional large sums of public funds each year to do such things as take photographs of distant planets.

The study, Civilian Space Stations and the U.S. Future in Space, was prepared for the congressional committees that control the countrys space program.

Thomas F. Rogers, director of the two-year study, explained the focus on greater public participation.

Weve been spending $7.5 billion a year, every year; we can do anything we want to do, he said.

Its gre^t, its exciting, but were missing large

numbers of important activities by allowing all this to go on under technological dHve not policy drive, economic drive, social drive, the way everything else is done in this country at that level of public expenditure, he said.

The kind of space station that NASA is now planning cannot be justified on scientific, economic or military grounds and should be viewed as "only one alternative in a wide range of options, the study says, adding:

There is no compelling, objective, external case for building a space station to be used to support over 100 conceptual uses, few of which have been sharply defined or gained wide acceptance as important objectives of the

space program.

The. report spells out the kinds of goals the nation should set for itself;

Increase the efficiency of space activities and reduce their costs.

Involve the public; have scientific, economic, social and political benefits.

Increase international cooperation.

Spread life, in a responsible fashion, throughout the solar system.

NASA reacted to the report by saying President Reagan has clearly decided that the space station represents the next major stepping stone in space.

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10 The Daily RetleclOf Greenville. N C Wednesday, November 14. 1984

Reagan Gets New Deficit Projection, Orders Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced with a new prediction that future budget deficits could rise to at least S190 billion, top administration officials are conducting an intensive search for ways to cut government spending and reduce the red ink.

President Reagan, who sources said was given the deficit projection at a Cabinet meeting Tuesday, reminded his department heads that we came here to dam the river and admonished them to "start throwing in the rocks."

.Asked at a state dinner Tuesday whether he was surprised by the projections. Reagan replied: "We are just going to go to work on things of this kind. I dont place much faith in projections"

Although there was no official confirmation of the latest deficit projection, sources said budget director David Stockman provided a new estimate while briefing Reagan and the Cabinet.

The Washington Post, meanwhile, reported in today's editions that Stockman advised the president that even newer figures suggest the deficit could be headed toward $210 billion. The newspaper, quoting unnamed administration sources, said Stockman had projected the $190 billion figure last week.

With administration officials ordered by the White House not to discuss the ongoing budget process, the sources would speak only on condition they not be named.

But they said the deficit may well go as high as $190 billion or higher if current economic conditions persist and no action is taken to cut spending or raise taxes.

That figure is $18 billion higher than the administration's August forecast of a $172 billion deficit for the 1985 fiscal year, which ends next Sept 30. It also compares to the

Nixon Provided Election Advice

W.ASHINGTON lAPi - Former President Nixon, who avoided any public role in the 1984 presidential campaign, often gave private advice to President Reagans campaign strategists and received regular political briefings.

At one point, the campaign followed Nixon s advice to pinpoint a major industrial slate - without which Democratic challenger Walter F. Mndale could not have won election - for intensive vote-getting efforts.

"Nixon basically told us how to have a hole card in case Mndale drew to an inside straight." said Roger Stone, the campaign's Northeast coordinator, said Tuesday in an interview

record $195.4 billion the government ran in the red in the 1983 fiscal year.

The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office predicted last summer that by 1989 the red ink would hit $263 billion without additional spending reductions, tax increased or both.

During the campaign. Reagan scoffed at that projection and said increased growth in the economy and unspecified cuts in federal spending would bring deficits down. He pledged not to raise taxes to combat the red ink.

And his top,advisers have begun a week-long series of meetings to search for areas where they can reduce spending by administrative economies or program cuts they hope to push through a reluctant Congress. Sources said the topics range from modernizing the governments computers to trimming Medicaid costs, but they gave no hint that any decisions have been made.

Officials said they hope to have some general proposals ready for Reagan's consideration before he leaves for California at the end of the week to spend a long Thanksgiving holiday at his ranch.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes quoted Reagan as telling his Cabinet officers at their first meeting since his re-election, "We accomplished some things; we have changed the course, but there is much more to be done.

"Our main purpose was to reduce the rate of increase in government, and we re going to keep on down that line. " Reagan was quoted as saying.

Although Reagan has promised some further spending cuts, his spokesman said the president did not specify what steps he wants the department heads to take

"Things have to change. Speakes said Reagan told them at the close of the one-hour session. "Thats what we came here for. I know theres a tendency to go along with the tide. We came here to dam the river. Let's start throw mg in the rocks."

On Capitol Hill. House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas. told reporters "somebody has to pay more taxes if the deficit is to be brought down.

Reminded that Reagan has promised there will be no tax increases, Wright said, I dont want ... the president to have to eat crow. Let him call it fried chicken.

The primary reason for the new, higher deficit figure is that the nations economic growth has slowed down since its dazzling performance in-^he first half of the .year. That means the governments revenues wont be as high as anticipated.

Congress also approved somewhat higher domestic spending bills than the administration had expected, including some increases the administration requested late in the last legislative session.

Although interest rates have declined somewhat in recent weeks, which reduces the cost of the governments debt, they havent dropped enough to offset the falling revenues.

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|U.S. Says More Soviet Military quipment En Route To Nicaragua

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, November 14.1984

WASHINGTON (AP) - Additional Soviet vessels bearing military equipment are headed toward Nicaragua as part of an arms buildup for the Sandinista government that already has gone well beyond the small nations defensive ne^, the Reagan administration says.

The White House, the State Department and the Pentagon all issued statements Tuesday expressing concern about recent and impending weapons deliveries and about Sandinista intentions toward other Central American countries.

At the State Department, deputy sixesman Alan Romberg said even though there is no indication Nicaragua has received advanced combat aircraft, the level of heavy weaponry that the Sandinistas have been a^uiring exceeds anything which is justifiable in purely defensive terms.

An administration official, briefing White House reporters on condition he not be identified, said the

Nicaraguan buildup has reached an unprecedented rate in last six weeluor two months.

At the Pentagon, spokesman Michael I. Burch said the United States would be prepared to provide military assistance to El Salvador and Honduras should they face an invasion by Nicaragua.

Privately, U.S. officials expressed concern over the Sandinistas recent acquisition of Soviet Mi24 helicopters, a high-performance aircraft that the Soviets have used extensively in counter-insurgency operations in Afghanistan.

The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the air-to-ground capability of the Mi24s will be extremely useful for the Sandinistas against U.S.-backed rebels but also will pose a danger to Nicaraguas northern neighbor. Honduras. Weaponry aboard the Mi24 is capable of firing 25,000 rounds per minute, according to official estimates.

Sandinistas Vow To Stay On Alert

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Nicaraguas defense minister says his nation will stay on full military alert until the Reagan administration stops it aggr^ion and drops its alleged plans to invade.

Dozens of the Soviet-made tanks remained at major intersections and other strategic points in Managua on Tuesday, tnit (^rwise the capital appeared relatively normal.

How loi^ Ute heightened military readiness stays in effect "depends on the United States, Defense Minster Humberto Ortega said at a news conference.

-Tanks and troops took up defensive positions in Managua and other cities Monday, following the leftist Sandinista government's call to citizens to be read, for a U.S. invasion.An estimated 200.000 regular, reserve and militia troops are involved in the nationwide alert.

Reagan administration officials have denied that an invasion is planned. Assistant Secretary of State Langhome Motley said Tuesday during a visit to Brazil that the Sandinistas claims were designed to distract the international attention from a poor economy and limits on etvil liberties.

The military alert came at the start of the annual coffee harvest. Ooffee is Nicaraguas biggest dollar earner and the harvest was expected to bring an estimated $173 million in hard currency to the economically depressed country.

said they had no evidence the warplanes were delivered.

However, administration officials said Tuesday that more Soviet vessels loaded with military equipment are headed for Nicaragua in an arms buildup that exceeds the nations defensive needs.

While concern here over the possibility of a Soviet delivery of MiG-21s has receded, the administration is worried over the implications of recent deliveries of other ^uipment and of a bunch of Soviet vessels now steaming toward Nicaragua. At least some of the vessels are carrying military equipment, one official said.

It was impossible to obtain a full accounting of all the military equipment made available to Nicaragua in recent weeks because, officials said, their, information is incomplete. Romberg said the recent deliveries have included more advanced weapons systems than the Sandinistas nad previously.

The Sandinista government has acknowledged receipt of Soviet weaponry, including the Mi24s, but has said repeatedly it has no intention of using the armaments beyond Nicaraguas borders.

Beyond that, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto said Tuesday, a Nicaraguan military attack against a neighboring country would be counter-productive.

If Nicaragua were to engage in such action, we will be serving on a silver tray the type of excuse that Mr. Reagan has always wanted in order to invade us, dEscoto said.

But Pentagon spokesman Burch said the United States believes that Nicaragua poses a threat to the sovereignty of El Salvador and Honduras. If our assistance was requested, we would provide whatever is appropriate.

The Pentagon confirmed Tu^day night that the U.S. military is conducting seven separate military

exercises in Honduras, on Nicaraguas northern border.

The seven, said a Pentagon spokesman, Lt. Col. Daniel Bauer, include three which began the day after the U.S. general election. Bauer emphasized that the exercises are small scale, of company size and smaller. For example, an engineering company is building roads where U.S. forces established a headquarters and a medical unit that would conduct triage during a war is training at a U.S.-built hospital at Palmerola.

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Sunday, November 18, 7:30 pm Public Talk THE FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS (PART 1)

Mendenhall Student Center Room 244

Monday, November 19, 7:30 pm Public Talk: THE FOUR NOBLE TRUTHS (PART 2}

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Tuesday, November 20, 7:30 pm

Meditation Instruction: INTRODUCTION TO THE HEART OF BUDDHIST PRACTICE"

Wilson Acres Club House (Bring a cushion)

Rinpoche was born in Eastern Tibet, and has received the title of Choeje-Lama or superior Dharma master. He is now the Abbot of Karma Triyana Dharmachakra, a rnonas-tery in Woodstock, N.Y.

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Thousands of men and women were diverted from the harvest to take up emergency military duty.

Ortega said the economic cost of the alert was preferable to losing the revolution that brought the Sandinistas to power in a 1979 coup that ousted Uk pro-U.S. Smnoza dynasty.

During the past last 18 months the Sandinistas periodically warned about alleged U.S. invasions, but in tj^ past week government officials have talked of little else.

Starting on Oct. 31, and five other times, lo^ booms rattled windows in the capital. The Sandinistas said tte noises were caused by U.S spy idanes breaking the sound barrier as mey violated Nicaraguan airspace |in a prelude to more grave ag-pession.

I'Ortega said Nicaragua was seeking adequate means to ensure

that spy planes do not come here but did not elaborate. It is believed that Nicaragua does not have the means to wot down fast-flying, i^gh-altitudejets.

Ortega was asked if Nicaragua had received Soviet Mi-24 and Mi-8 helicopters, which have been used lextensively in Af^nistan, but he declined to answer directly, citing security concerns.

Such helicopters could prove effective against the U.S.-backed anti-Sandinista rebels who are fighting to oust the Sandinistas. The Defense Ministry said Tuesday that government tro(^ killed 82 rebels in liree days of fighting in the jnxivince flf Nueva Segovia, some 120 miles north of the cafMtal.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wecinestiay, November 14, 1984

GM Paying Off On Seat Belt Safety Pledge

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. is getting fan mail from drivers who say the No. t automaker's advertising campaign promoting seat-belt use may have saved their lives.

; GM's seven-month-old program pays $10,000 to the estate of anyone wkilled in a traffic accident while ^buckled up in one of the automaker s

new cars or. light trucks. A total of $210,(KM) has been paid on 21 claims so far, the company said Tuesday.

'Your commercial may have saved my life and for this my tamily ami 1 thank you," Robert Keaton, a 24 year old security guard, said m a letter to GMs Chevrolet Division.

Keaton said in a telephone interview from Redmond, Wash., that he fastened his seat belts after hearing the commercial on the radio while driving in the Seattle suburb.

Twenty seconds later, an 88-year-old man driving a big Pontiac ran the intersection, and I ran into him. Keaton said.

Baby Fae Holds Own In Bid To Fight Off Heart Rejection

LOMA LINDA, Calif (AID -Baby Fae. who had lieen breathing on her own. is back on a respirator and being fed intravenously to prc serve strength for the struggle to keep her tiny body from rejecting the baboon heart she received 1!

' days ago.

the month-old baby's anticipated 'rejection attempt began Friday and intensified Monda\ , when she liegan receiving a second drug to combat her immune system's attack on the foreign organ. Loma Linda I'niversi-ty Medical Center spokeswoman Patti Gentry said Tuesday.

Baby Fae. the longest-lived human recipient of a heart from another species, was "active and alert aiul responding to the new drug. .Ms Gentry said The new drug, lymphocyte immune globulin, was being given intravenously along with cyclosporine-A, another im iiiunosuppressant, and intant formula. Oral feedings were sus pended "to reduce stress on her intestinal tract," Ms. Gentry said The second drug was mtroduci'd Monday because Bab\ Fae was not responding adequately to the cyclosporine. said hos[)ital spokesman liichard .Schaefer Diminished heart function and urine output have resulted trom the rejec tion. officials >aid Schaefer noted that the jj'i,;i!d infant had been lireathmg on hor own for about do hours until iloctoi -determined Monday that she* >nouid be returned to an oxygen tent La' i that evening or early Tuesday, >\n-was put on the respirator. Nevertln'-less. he said, she could still breathe on her own "They 'doctors) want to help her preserve her strength. " he said. "It is not that she can't tireathe on her own."

"She is holding her own. ' >aid Dr l^eonard Bailey, who performed the transplant Oct, 26.

Bailev, III a statement i''.>ued

through Scliaeter. said the current rejection episode "is not considered serious and (the medical center is) ... not considering a human heart transplant " riie hospital has said that if a new transplant is required, a human heart will besought The infant's mother had been unable to visit for several days because she had a bad cold and

doctors feared infection for Baby Fae, hospital officials said.

Meanwhile, NBC News reported Tuesday that the childs real first name is Stephanie and Fae is her middle name. The network also said the parents, who never were married and were separated by the time the girl was born, had moved to California from the Midwest two years ago.

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AMA Balks At Flat Fee For

are

NEW YORK (AP) - The Reagan administration reportedly is considering a plan to trim Medicare costs by paying doctors a flat fee for their work on hospitalized patients, rather than paying doctors for each service performed on a patient.

The new payment system would restrain the rapidly growing cost to the government of doctors' services under the federal health insurance program that covers 30 million

elderly and disabled people, The New York Times reported today.

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need congressional approval, Tse frc

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MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) When doctors at the American Heart Associations annual meeting tire of the 1,852 formal scientific presentations, they can play a video game, take in a skit or sit inside a giant blue pill.

The diversions that rest at the heart of this big convention are the product exhibits, a glossy sea of lights, chrome and elaborate booths where 4,000 salespeople try to make a good impression on 8,000 doctors and nurses.

We want exposure with cardiologists, to let them know that this exists, says David Jordan.

Hes spending the four-day convention demonstrating the wizardry of one of the priciest gadgets on the floor; a room-size, $1.3 million General Electric cardiac catheterization machine. And if all goes well for Jordan, the doctors will return to their home hospitals and recommend buying one.

The 340 exhibitors cover 250,000 square feet in the Miami Beach exhibition hall. No one knows how much it all costs or even the total value of the tens of millions of dollars worth of hospital equipment, but the numbers are big.

Its got to be mind-boggling, said Richard Schein,

the meetings manager. Last year, one exhibitor told me he spent bringing in sales people, building the exhibit, hotel costs - half a million dollars. He said it was the best half million he could have spent.

On display are every conceivable kind of medicine to treat heart trouble and machine to diagnose it: doppler ultrasound equipment, complete with color TV screens and lub-dub sound effects; computerized monitoring systems; digital stethoscopes that record heart sounds and play them back at half speed, jogging machines; surgical lasers; radiographic film developers; arrhythmia simulators and more.

All this is displayed in booths that are competitively eye-catching.

The name of the game is to be attractive, said Edward Ellsworth behind the counter of ELA Medicals pacemaker display.Tts like flowers to the bees. The more bees that come along, the more flowers that get pollinated.

Ayerst Laboratories has its giant pill, the size of a bus, to promote its heart drug Inderal. Doctors can sit inside and watch a film.

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14 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. November 14, 1984U.S., Japan Reach Compromise On Whaling Rights

WASHINGTON lAP) - The United States and Japan have reached agreement on a compromise that will allow Japan to continue hunting sperm whales until 1988 without losing rights to fish in U.S. waters, the Commerce Department says.

Environmentalists immediately attacked the agreement announced Tuesday by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, and the Japanese government today disputed Baldrige's contention that the agreement calls for Japan s ending all commercial whaling by 1988.

The environmentalists charged the Reagan administration was violating a law requiring strict sanctions to be imposed against the

Japanese for their refusal to stop whaling.

At issue is an international moratorium on commercial sperm whaling that was approved by the International Whaling Commission. Under law. the Commerce Department is required to impose economic sanctions against any nation that fails to abide by the commission's regulations. Japan faced the loss of half of its allocation of fish from U.S. waters.

However, the compromise announced Tuesday after extensive negotiations will allow the Japanese to take up to 400 sperm whales in the current 1984 season and the same number next vear. The limit would

drop to 200 sperm whales for the 1986 and 1987 whaling seasons. By 1988. all Japanese whaling would cease, according to the U .S. announcement.

Baldrige called the agreement a "positive step toward ending whaling throughout the world.

This agreement sets specific terms and dates by which the Japanese will end their commercial whaling activities," he said.

But Hiroya Sano, director general of the Japanese Fisheries Agency, said the Japanese delegation to the Washington talks was assigned to deal only with sperm whales and did not hold discussions on overall commercial whaling, which includes such other species as minke whales.

Any reference to a general whaling ban is only a declaration by the U.S. side and not a part of the agreement, Japanese officials said.

Meanwhile. Mark Cheater, wildlife legislative director for the environmental group Greenpeace, said the agreement was a violation of law and his group would continue with a court suit filed last week to force the administration to imp(e fishing sanctions against the Japanese.^

"W ithin a week of the election, the Reagan administration has done a 180-degree about-face on the whaling issue. They have gone from supporting conservation to supporting a

pirate whaling operation in Japan, Cheater said.

He said it was likely to prompt

other whaling nations such as Brazil and Norway to start violating the moratorium.Thank Vou

Gunman Kills Marcos Foe

The Potentate, The Divan Of Sudan Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S. And Members Of The Pitt County Shrine Club Wish To Thank Dr. Howell, The Staff At E.C.U., The Citizens Of Greenville And Pitt County, The Merchants in Greenville Who Bought Banners And Ads In Our Publication For Sudan Fall Ceremonial And The.First Shrine Day At ECU A Tremendous Success.

Thank You,

Edward D. Hartsell, Chairman

ZAMBOANGA CITY. Philippines lAP) - Mayor Cesar Climaco. a vocal and longtime opponent of President Ferdinand E. .Marcos, was shot and killed today by a gunman who fled into a field of tall grass and eluded scores of officers searching for him.

The popular 68-year-old mayor, described by one opposition figure as a "pillar" of the nations anti-Marcos forces, won a race in last .May's national parliamentary elections but refused his seat because he did not want to step down as mayor of Zamboanga City. .540 miles southeast of .Manila.

In Manila, news of Climaco's death was flashed on the government's television station, and Marcos promptly ordered acting armed forces chief Lt Gen Fidel V

Ramos to personally handle the investigation of the killing as Climaco s opposition colleagues voiced outrage.

Lt. Col Jesus (iuerzon. Zamboanga City's police commander, said investigators were looking into several possible motives, including Climaco's reporting to the military Monday of an alleged attempt to extort money from a local businessman

Guerzon gave no details of the other angles investigators were pursuing but said police were also looking for a red car seen speeding away from the shooting scene. He said the killer was believed to have arrived in the car.

Climaco has recently been critical of the military and police in Zamboanga for allowing the city's secu-

Chilean Students Defy Government

SANTIAGO. Chile 'AP. -Hundreds of students staged protests in defiance of the military government's state of siege and not police fired tear gas and buckshot at groups of militants who tried to move the protests to the streets

One student was wounded in the leg by buckshot, and nine were arrested in two separate rallies Tuesday

.Meanwhile. President Augusto Pinochet's government sent lo:} more prisoners into internal exile and banned a week-long national forum organized by the Roman Catholic Church under the theme

"The Road to Democracy.

Verko Ljubetic. a 24-.vear-old law student who is president of the University of Chile s student federation. told about .500 protesters at a rally there: "We declare war on this state of siege. We students have overcome our fear to fight for democracy."

Riot police clashed with small groups of students who taunted police after leaving the rally at the university's medical school and a meeting at the Catholic University across town.

Reporters saw six students arrested outside the medical school.

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rity situation to deteriorate.

"We cannot guarantee your safety while in this city because anyone, including myself, can be gunned down even in broad daylight." Climaco had told visitors to his city.

Police said the mayor was about to board his motorcycle at 10:30 a.m., after inspecting the scene of a fire, when a man in denim pants and a blue checked shirt walked up to him and fired from close range.

The Philippine .News Agency said Climaco sent his two bodyguards on an errand, and the gunman then moved in.

Climaco was dead on arrival at a hospital, where doctors extracted a .45-caliber bullet from below his right ear. officials said.

The news agency said Zamboanga internal defense commander Col. Ernesto Calupig ordered his men "to get the killer - dead or alive."

The gunman fled into a nearby field covered with tall grass, and 2(i(j police and soldiers ringed the area and tried to flush him out by setting fire to some places, spraying fire hoses into others and criss-crossing the field with the armored car. according to the agency and local officials.

Police detained four residents of the homes ringing the field for questioning but said none fit the gunman's description.

The mayor had a reputation for incorruptibility dating back to the years he was collector of customs under the administration of President Diodado Macapagal in the early 1960s.

Climaco is survived by his wife Dulpha and six grown children who all are either U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the United States.

The mayor had showered the presidential palace with almost daily telegrams criticizing Marcos policies and denouncing alleged military abuses and corruption.

He was one of the harshest critics of Marcos 1972 martial law declaration. In protest, Climaco vowed in 1972 he would not cut his thin gray hair until martial law was lifted. Marcos lifted martial law in 1981, but Climaco still refused to see a barber, saying the president was holding on to his martial law powers.

Hundreds of residents flocked to the hospital within minutes of the shooting, and city officials proclaimed a 10-day mourning period.

\Ve are outraged by this murder." said former Sen. Salvador Laurel, president of the United Nationalist Democratic Organization. "Cesar was one of the main pillars of the opposition ... and (his death) will be a big loss to the nation "

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Nancy Recovers From Dizzy Spells

The Drtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. November 14,1984 5

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan, who danced with her husband at a star-studded state dinner for Grand Duke Jean of Luxembourg, says she has fully recovered from her recent dizzy spells.

After dancing with President Reagan to the strains of Shall We

Dissident Pastor Says, He II Go On

CUIRTON, Pa. (AP) - A Lutheran minister jailed for defying a court order to step down as pastor says hell continue the protests against blue-collar unemployment that split his congregation and led church officials to suspend him.

I have to obey God. I cannot recant from any scriptural mandate to obey man, the Rev. D. Douglas Roth said after being sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined 11,200 Tuesday.

Roth surrendered peacefully Tuesday morning after spending nine days in Trinity Lutheran Church in Gairton, just s<Hith of Pittsburgh. For all but the last three days, the doors of the brown stone i church were barricaded andj guarded by his supporters.

Afterward, when Im all done here, Ill go back to take up my life as God has called me to serve. Ill go back home, to Trinity Church, Roth said Tuesday before being led into the Allegheny County Jail.

County Judge Emil Narick sentenced Roth after the minister refused to obey the Narick's order prohibiting him from preaching at Trinity Lutheran. Narick also forbade Roth from blocking his church-appointed replacement.

The order came after Roth continued to preach, with steelworkers guarding his pulpit, despite his ^pension by the area synod of the Lutheran Church of America. The synod then sought the order.

' Roths sentence will be appealed, said his attorney, Thomas Crawford.

: During a brief hearing in a courtroom filled with union supiwrt-rs and reporters, Narick said the JS-year-old minister could free bimiself at any time by agreeing to obey tlK injunction.

"Hell be carrying the keys of the dson in his own pocket, said the judge.

; 'No one can serve two masters.... You cannot serve God and man, Roth told Narick, quoting from the BQ)le. I will not talk to a court that corrupt decisions ... and sides with the corporate world powers.

: Roth also faces a Nov. 26 hearing b^ore the Lutheran synod that could lead to his ejection from the ministry.

He first stirred controversy among his 190-member, blue-collar congregation by supporting local activists who have sharply criticized .S. Steel Corp., Mellon National Corp. and other Pittsburgh corporations over the decline of steelmaking in area and the resulting unemployment.

After failing to heal the rift at the church, synod officials ordered Roth to step down as pastor last month.

Roths residence in the church ended shortly before 10 a.m. Tuesday, when Sheriff Eugene Coon arrived.

Would you mind coming down. Reverend? he asked as R(^ stood at the altar, clutching a Bible.

The only way IU go is if Im

arrested, Roth replied, _____

We certainly intend to do so, but we dont intend to make you a martyr, the sheriff said.

If youre going to arrest me, then do it. I realize youre just doing your job. Nobodys going to blame you. Im certainly not, Roth said.

Coon sent in two female deputies, who quietly escorted Roth out of the cburcn and took him directly to Naricks courtroom. t- t

Dance? and other songs, the first lady told reporters Tuesday night that no longer suffered the effects of a severe Immp on the head she received in a fall todays ago.

The accident occurred two days before the Nov. 6 election, and Mre. Reagan lost her balance several times as she followed the president toMlitical events during that time.

Chatting with reporters just befwe leaving the party, Mrs. Reagan said she wished she could replay election

ni^t, which she had not been able to enjoy as much as she wished because of her dizziness.

She also asked if reportan had read an article about the Democratic cmvention in Playboy magazine written by her son, Ron, and conunended it to them when they said they hadnt seen it.

Sheila Tate, the first ladys press secretary, said Mrs. Reagan had been checked initially by the presidential physician, Daniel Ruge, and

saw a second doctor in Los Angles a week ago at Ruges suggesti<m.

She said Mrs. Reagan had reported that ste had stq^ losing her balance and was back to normal. 'The first lady said through her press secretary that both Ruge and the second doctor, who was not id^ tified, had told her last viesk that ste was simply tired and should take it easy.

She said tte bump on her head had turned black and blue.

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: ASHEVILLE (AP) - After five years of study into the Pisgah and ^ntahala national forests, the U.S. Forest Service is seeking public comment on a plan for managing the forests natural resources for the next 50 years.

: Public scrutiny of the draft plan is sought through Feb. 21, said George ORon, forest supervisor for national forests in North Carolina.

: ihe draft lists eight altemave p^ams for develqping forest min-eftl and timber resources, recre-litjon access and wilderiKss and iv^dlife preservation. Olson said in a hews release that the plan tddresses 11 public issues and management CMicems collected Iv Illi Forest Service from pubtic comment beginning in May 91IVI9, Bad mwides Information on antici-pateo future resource demands and . the capability of the National forests to me^ them.

; ^^ommnts, piferl# in writiQgi, mould be addifi^ to the Forest Sopervisor, P.O. Box 2750, AshevUle, N;C. 28802, or delivered to any local batiooal forest office.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today, levelling off after Tuesdays drop.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .45 to 1,207.05 in the first half hour.

But losers took a 7-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said stock prices had come down to levels where they began to attract increased buying interest. But they also said traders remained uneasy about the outlook for the federal budget and the economy in 1985,

Doub persist about chances for action to narrow the government's budget deficit. Since last weeks election, many analysts have been busy speculating on what strategy President Reagan might propose to deal with the problem.

They also have noted that any measures pushed by the White House might meet with a cool reception in Congress, with the Democrats retaining control of the House and the Republican majority in the Senate hav-ing been reduced.

Meanwhile, there has been growing talk on Wall Street of a possible economic slump.

This morning the Commerce Department reported a 0.1 per-cent decline in retail sales for October. That was a smaller drop than many observers had been expecting, but it still came as new evidence of a slow ing economy.

Beatrice Co. was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, unchanged at 29 m. a 250,000-share block was traded at that price.

Home Depot gained '4 to 15'4 in active trading. The company reported higher quarterly earnings.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 12.59 to 1,206.60.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than 2 to 1 on NYSE, and the exchange s composite index fell ,73 to 95.78.

Big Board volume totaled 69.79 million shares, against 55.61 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .91 at 210.86.

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42;. 42'4

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Alcoa

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AmBrand.s

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Ami-rCan

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Am Cyan

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AmKamily

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Am .Motors 4' 4 4

AmStand 32'k 32* h 32'.

AmerTiT 18. 18' 18M

BealCo 2'i 29"i 2',

BellAtlan 76. 76', 76.

BelLSoulh 31. 31'.. 31.

BethSteel 17'. 17'. 17'.

Boeing 56', 56'. 56\

BoiseCascd 39 38'4 39

Borden 58'4 58 58

Burlngtind 25'. 25'. 25'.

CS.XCp V 23:., 23'i 23.

CaroPwU 24. 24'. 24.

Celanese 79'i 78t 79

CentSova 14 14 14

Champlnt 211'1 20'. 20'4

Chevron 33 32 "j 33

Chrysler 29". 29'. 29'4

CocaCola 63-'. 63'2 63.

Colg Palm 244 24>. 24'.

ComwEdis 27'j 27'. 27".

ConAgra 40". 40'. 40".

Crown Zell 29 '4 29->. 2-',

ITeltaAirl 38'. 38'4 38'i

DowChem 29 28'4 29

duPont 47- 47'4 47".

DukePow 28". 28'. 28'4

EaslnAirL 4'. 4' 4.

Ka.st Kodak 73"4 73'. 73'1

EatonCp .52' 1 .52 52

Exxon 43'.. 43'4 43".

Firestone 17't 17'. 17'.

FlaPowU 44"4 44". 44

FlaProgress 23"4 23'. 23'.

KordMot 47'. 47'. 47'.

Fuqua 28'2 28'4 28".

C.TE Corp 40 39. 40

GenCorp 32. :12. ,32.

GnDvnam 65'. 64'4 65

GenElec .57' .56. 56.

Gen Food 57'4 57 57'4

Gen Mills 53"i 53'>. 53"4

Gen Motors 78'4 77. 78'.

GnMotrEwi 3333 33".

GenuPart 32". 32'4 32'1

GaPacif 2;i 23'. 23.

Goodrich 27'. 27'. 27".

Goodyear 25. 25"4 25"4

Grace Co 43 42 *4 43

GtNorNek 35'. 35'. ,35'.

Greyhound 22. 224 22"4

Herculesinc 34'. 33"4 34

Honeywell 59'. .59'. 59'.

HosplCp 39. 39'. :19'4

ITT Corp 27'2 26 '. 26"4

Ing Rand 41 40"4 40i

IBM 123 122". 122".

Inti Mary 7'. 7 7

Int Paper 51 50"4 .50.

IntRectif 18"i 18'2 18"4

Kmart 34'2 34'. ,34'.

KaisrAlum i4'. 14 14'.

Kaneb.Syc 9'. 9'. 9'-.

KrogerCo :!8'. 37"4 38'.

Lockheed 44. 44". 44.

l.oewsCp 88'. 88". 88.

McDermInt 25'1 25 25'.

McKesson 39 39 39

Mead Corp 35" 4 35. ,35"4

Minn.MM 82'1 81. 82

Mobil 29 284 29

.Monsanto 45. 45'4 45.

.\CNBCp 34". 34'4 34'4

NabiscoBrd 53 52'4 52

Nat Distill 26'26'4 26'4

Norflk.Sou 56'i .56'4 56"4

NYNE.Xn 72" 72' - 72'.

OlinCp 30'4 30'4 30'4

owenslll 39. 39'. 39'a

PacifTel 65. 65". 65'.

Penney JC 52 .52' ,52'.

PepsiCo 44. 44". 44'..

PhelpsDod 15. 15"4 15'4

Philip.Morr 80". 80 80".

PhillpsPel 42" 1 42' . 42.

Polaroid 27"4 27. 27.

ProctGamb 57', 56"4 57

Quaker Oat 72 7P4 72

RCA 36". 35. 36".

RalstnPur 33'4 .13'. 33'4

KepubAir 5' 5'. 5'.

Revlon 35 34. 34,

Rockwel 29" 4 29'-. 29'

StRegisCp 57', .57'. .57',

Scott Paper 32". 32 32'.

SealedPwr 26'. 26' 26'.

SearsRoeb 31. 31". 31',

Shaklee 13. 13" 4 13'4

Skyline Cp 15. 15". 15',

SonyCorp 15". 15'4 15".

Southern Co 17. 17"4 17.

SwstBell 64', 63. 63.

.Sperry Cp 38'4 37 '4 :18

SidOiIInd .57" 4 57', .57" 4

StdOllOh 43". 43'4 43'4

Stevens JP 16. 16. 16.

TRW Inc 74. 74". 74*4

Texaco Inc 34 33. 34

TexEastn 28. 28'4 28.

I'niDynam 14. 14 4 14.

CnCamp 37". 37'. 37'.

L'n Carbide 50. 50. ,50"4

Uniroyal 12"4 12. 12.

I S .Steel 24 . 24". 24 .

ISWest 65. 65. 65" 4

I noca I 40', 40 40'j

Wachovia 26'4 26'4 26'4

Wal.Mart 40' 4o 40'

WestPtPep 39. 39- 39.

WestghEI 25'. 25". 25.

Weverhsr 27" 4 27'. 27.

Woblworth 37'. 37 37

Wrigley 58". 58". 58".

Xerox f'p 37'4 37 37'4

Following are selected II am stock market quotations

.\shlandprC 37'.

Burroughs .M .

Carolina Power & Light 24',

Conner to 4

Duke 28'4

Eaton ............. ,52

Eckerd s.....................,. . . 27,

Exxon ..................... 43".

Fieldcrest .........................31'4

Flowers (,'orporation ........ 15'.

Halteras 15

Hilton 54'.

.lefferson :18,

Deere 30.

Lowe's 2i4

McDonald's................52

McGraw ............ 35',

Collins 4 Aikman 34'4

Piedmont: 31.

Pi2za Inn................................. .8'4

P&G........ 56.

TRW, Inc ...................................74.

I'nitedTel 21' 4

Dominion Resources ........................28".

Wachovia 26'.

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation 16',16 4

Branch ..........27'-28

Little Mint .-BNO

Planters Hank ...........21' >-22

Hotline .. (Continuedfrom pagel)

near Bells Fork on the County Home Road, closer to Greenville than the present county shelter.

County Environmental Control Director Willie Pate said hes still optimistic about having the shelter open by sometime this spring. One of the major improvements will be that a full-time shelter attendant will be hired, someone to provide more constant care for the animals and keep the shelter open longer hours to better serve those bringing unwanted animals to the shelter and those seeking to adopt animals.

Barnes

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Allie Randolph Barnes of 317 N. Railroad St. died Tuesday. She was the mother of Mrs. Ida Barnes Smith and Mrs. Enisher Barnes Patrick, both of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the and

Fewer Growers Leave Farming

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Farmers Home Administration says fewer of its borrowers quit farming last fiscal year because of financial difficulties and that one reason was the agencys willingness to go along with many of them.

About 2.4 percent of the farmers who borrow from FmHA, an agency of the Agriculture Department, left farming during the year.

That was down from a dropout rate of 2.7 percent in 1982-83 and 2.9 percent in 1981-82, the first year the agency began keeping comparable statistics. About 12 percent of the total U.S. farm debt is handled by the agency, often described as the farm lender of last resort.

The FmHA figures were included Tuesday in a preliminary report for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30. In all, 273,197 farmers had one or more loans from the agency. Of those, 6,713 left farming because of financial problems.

Officials said the dropouts included foreclosures, bankruptcies, voluntary conveyance of property, transfers and sales.

Charles W. Shuman, FmHA administrator, said the preliminary figures showed that the agency made special arrangments with more than 33,000 farmers who could not make payments on their loans.

County supervisors in nearly 2,000 local FmHA offices rescheduled, consolidated or re-amortized loans for more than 30,300 farm borrowers, and deferred part of the loan payments for more than 2,800 others.

Without these special actions, these farmers would not have been able to continue farming, Shuman said.

Further, he said, FmHA subordinated its liens for more than

WEDNESDAY

6 (10 p m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archie's Steak House

6:30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention 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 Hall 8:,30 p.m N A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

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31,000 farm loans in which farmers had borrowed up to the agencys limit. By standing aside, in effect, those subordinations made collateral available to farmers for use in obtaining additional credit from private lenders.

Even in these difficult times for agriculture, over 70 percent of FmHA torrowers are making their paymenB on schedule, Shuman said in a statement.

One way or another, we stayed with nearly 98 percent of all our borrowers during the year. As a lender of last resort, the case could be made that the agency has kept its iresent 273,000 FmHA borrowers : rom going out of business.

The report showed that those who left farming last fiscal year included 1,124 who went bankrupt, compared with 1,392 in 1982-83. There were 356 foreclosures by FmHA, compared with 615 the year before. However, foreclosures by other lenders who held junior or prior liens rose to 1,066 from 742 the previous year.

Voluntary conveyance of property to FmHA declined to 1,409 farms from 1,486 the year before. Sales other than foreclosure were reported at 2,187 in 1983-84, compared with 2,667 the previous year.

Crandle

Mr. David Lee Crandle, 55, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An employee of the Greenville Housing'Authority and a former member of the Greenville Police Department, he was the father of Ricky Crandle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Revs. Hugh Burlington and Joe Bennett. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. R(s, a native of Mecklenburg County, was a graduate of Appalachian State University and received a masters degree from East Carolina University. She was a teacher in the public schools for 38 years, having been a member of the faculty of W.H. Roberson School in

Winterville for 12 years prior to her retirement in 1979. She was a

Rosenbcrry BETHEL/ Mr. Oscar Ray Rosenberp, 67, of Route 6, Greenville,^ retired coal miner, diedTuesdayX His funeral service will be held

member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Charles I. Ross of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mitzi Beck of Eureka, Calif.; a brother, Harry Barnett of Mebane, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the

Friday^ at 2 p.m. from the Ayres-il 1

Gray Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Bethel city cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Bonnie Lou Rosenberry, Nora Sue Rosenberry and Goldie Mae Rosenberry, all of Ohio, and Sharon Rosenberry of California; six sons, Jim, Moris, Walter and Larry Rosenberry, all of Ohio, Archie Rosenberry of Greenville, and Bobby Rosenberry of California; three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Madolita of Michigan, Ms. Marjorie Rosenberry of Florida, and Mrs. Wanda Cookson of Ohio, and 18 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday ni^t at the funeral home.

funeral home, with viewing until 7:15 only.

Ross

Mrs. Eleanor Barnett Ross, 65, died Tuesday.

Plans For Bullet Train Dropped

Gas Spill Checked

Greenville fire-rescue personnel were called to Dickinson Avenue this morning when gasoline being transfered from a delivery truck spilled into the citys storm drain system.

Firemen on the scene said a Daughtridge Oil Co. truck was filling a bulk storage tank behind the Pepsi-Cola building on Chestnut Street when the bulk tank overflowed. Officials could not estimate how much gasoline was spilled.

Firemewn and police kept motorists out of the area until cleanup crews could get an idea of where the gasoline was going. Firemen were still working in late morning. No injuries had been reported.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Los Angeles company has dropped plans to build a controversial $3.1 billion bullet train linking this city with San Diego, citing a lack of venture capital.

Lawrence Gilson, president and chief executive of American High Speed Rail Corp., said the company spent $10 million on the project but fell short of raising the additional $50 million it said it needed to make down payments on rights of way and to keep operating throu^ early next year, when construction was to begin.

*1116160 mph train was to cover the 132 miles between San Diego and Los Angeles in 59 minutes, less thari half the time it takes conventional Amtrak trains.

The project drew opposition from environmental groups along the route and five city councils, but Gilson said that played no role in the decision to scrap it.

Wooten

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Hardy Wooten will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Elder James Lloyd. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Wooten attended the Pitt County schools and was a former member of Sycamore Chapel Church

Surviving are her husband, Willie Wooten of the home; two sons, Elder William Smith of Greenville and Willie Frank Wooten of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Maggie Lee Bobbitt of Greenville; four brothers, Willie, Joseph and Linwood Hardy, all of Greenville, and Simon Hardy of Philadelphia; four sisters, Mrs. Olivia Wooten, Mrs. Lenora Watson, Mrs. Susie Wooten, and Mrs. Sallie Clemons, all of Greenville; seven grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home of Elder William Smith, 902 Howell St., Greenville.

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Georgetown Tops Preseason Poll; Three ACC Teams Ranked

NEW YORK (AP) - In college basketball, there is only one way to be acclaimed No. 1. and Georgetown Coach John Thompson knows it isnt by yoting. He thinks, though, that polis have a place.

Theyre a lot of fun for the sporting public, Thompson said during a recent news conference. They should be done because people enjoy them.

The teams settle the issue of which is really No. 1 by facing off in the NCAA Tournament, which Thompsons Hoyas won last spring. Based on that achievement and the return of two-time All-American center Patrick Ewing and several of his teammates, Georgetown was a solid choice for No. 1 in an Associated Press preseason poll announced Tuesday that was devoid of some familiar names.

North Carolina, ranked No. 1 much of last season, finished 21st in the voting, marking the first time in a dozen years that Dean Smiths Tar Heels failed to make the preseason list.

And, UCLA didnt get a single vote, the first time the Bruins have been overlooked in the preseason since Coach John Wooden took the Bruins to the Final Four in 1962.

Also absent were Houston, a Final Four participant the last three years; Virginia, a Final Four surprise last season, and National

Invitation Tournament champion Michigan.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell did not agree with the pollsters regarding North Carolina, suggesting that anybody who says Carolina isnt going to be good is full of malarkey. I still pick them No. 1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

We really do have some fine young players, said Smith. We dont know how well well^do as a team. I think its safe to say that were just a big question mark. Junior guard Michael Jackson, one of the returning stars from Georgetowns 34-3 club, agreed with Thompson in attaching no particular significance to the preseason balloting.

As long as were winning and were happy with ourselves, thats all we need, Jackson said. We don't think of the media attention and the rest of it as something that affects us.

Georgetown garnered 55 first-place votes and 1,248 points in easily outdistancing Illinois, which got four first-place votes and 1,044 points. DePaul had three first-place votes and Indiana had the other to place third and fourth, respectively, and Oklahoma was fifth.

The balance of the Top 10 included, in order, Duke, St. Johns, Memphis State, Washington and Southern Methodist.

The second 10, in order, was Nevada-Las Vegas, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Louisiana State, Virginia Tech, Arkansas, Louisville, Kentucky, Kansas and Georgia Tech.

AP Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press 1984-85 pre-season college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, last seasons record and last years final ranking

Sandberg Tops Voting For NL's Most ValuabU

CHICAGO (AP) - It had been 25 years since a Chicago Cubs player was voted Most Valuable Player in the National League. Second baseman Ryne Sandberg, who led the Cubs to their first baseball title in 39 years, has ended that bleak spell in a big way. /

Sandberg received 22 of the 24

I.Georgetown (55) 2.Illinois(4) 3.DePaul(3) 4.lndianad) 5.0klahoma 6.Duke

7.St, Johns

8.MemphisSt.

9.Washington lO.So. Methodist

II.Nev.-Las Vegas 12.Syracuse

13.N. Carolina St.

14.Louisiana St.

15.VirginiaTech le.Arkansas

17.Louisville

18.Kentucky

19.Kansas

20.GeorgiaTech

Record

34-3

26-5

27-3 22-9

29-5

24-10 18-12 26-7

24-7

25-11 296

23-9 1914 18-11 22-13

25-7

24-11 295

22-10

18-11

Pts Pvs 1248 2 1044 6 1038 4 994 -945 7

839

753 16 662 15 646 -441 13 434 18 395 -340 -329 -298 8 281 -280 3 251 -250 -

Other teams receiving votes and their point totals: North Carolina. 247: Maryland. 92: Va. Commonwealth, 84: Oregon St.. 82; Michigan. 77; Texas-EI Paso, 54; Wichita St., 44; Alabama. 37; Villanova, 37; Houston, 25; Notre Dame, 24; Louisiana Tech. 21; Iowa, 13; Arizona, 11; Brigham Young, 9; Tulsa, 9; Virginia, 8; Arizona St, 6; Creighton. 5; Fullerton St.. 5; Oregon, 5; Auburn. 3; Marshall, 3; Michigan St., 2; Missouri. 2; Ohio St., 2; Old Dominion. 2; George Washington, l; La Salle, 1: Oral Roberts, 1; Santa Clara, 1; Wake Forest. 1.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1984

Ryne Sandberg

Two End Year Where Started

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Greensboro Page and Kannapolis Brown ended the regular season where they started it at the top of their respective divisions in the Associated Press high school football poll released today.

Page, undefeated in the 4-A ranks, starts the state playoffs on Friday against Northern Durham, ranked fifth in the poll, compiled with votes from a panel of prep sportswriters from across the state. Page drew 19 first-place votes for a total of 190 points. Second was Wilson Fike with 169 points while Fayetteville 71st

was third at 145. Scotland County was fourth with 120 points.

Kannapolis Brown was also undefeated and will travel to Davie County in a first-round 3-A contest. Brown collected 17 first-place votes and 197 points to outdistance Southwest Edgecombe, which got one first-place vote and 172 points. West Henderson also got a first-place vote and drew 157 points, while South Point got the last of the 20 votes cast in the 3-A division and totaled 141 points. Clinton was fifth at 113 points.

Randleman ended its season last week, but still drew 16 first-place

votes and 182 points. Wallace-Rose Hill was next with 170 points on three first-place votes. Jamesville was third at 129 with a single first-place vote. Forest Hills was fourth at 121 and Maiden was fifth at 112.

East Burke started the second five in the 4-A, followed by Henderson Vance, Jacksonville, Raleigh Millbrook and West Charlotte. Rocky Mount was 10th in last weeks poll, but fell from the group following its loss to Fike.

Rounding out the 3-A poll were Waynesville Tuscola, West Craven, Tarboro, Statesville and Shelby. There were no dropouts in the

division as Tarboro and West Craven switched positions.

Jordan-Matthews was sixth in the 2A-1A poll, trailed by West Montgomery, Whiteville, Newton-Conover and Southwest Onslow. Fuquay-Varina was ousted from the poll after losing a 13-12 decision to Zebulon.

Thf top 10 teams in each ol three classifications in the Associated Press high school football poll as voted on by a panel of prep sportswriters across the state

Page, Brown, Jamesville Hola Reflector's Top Spots

Greensboro Page, Kannapolis Brown and Jamesville held to their number one rankings in their respective divisions, but the 2-A ranks again found a new leader this week in the Daily Reflector Prep Standings.

Wallace-Rose Hill moved past the idle Randleman squad to take over first place while last weeks leader slipped into fourth.

Page, 1|H and one of two unbeaten teams in the 4-A ranks, leads its division with a total of 914 points, well ahead of second place Wilson Fike, the only other unbeaten. Fike has 85 points this week. Seventy-First of Fayetteville is again third

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sporls ^ Basketball Pitt at Mt Olive (7:30 p.m. I Soccer Recreation Leagues Grades 7-9)

Rowdies vs. Strikers (6:45 p.m.) Grades 1-3 Diplomats vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.) Strikers vs Aztecs (4:45 p m.)

Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (5:45p.m.) Thursday's Sports Soccer Recreation Leagues Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p m.)

CTiiefs vs. Rowdies (4 45 p m. I Strikers vs Cosmos (5:45 p m )

Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (6:45p m.)

Cosmos vs Diplomats(7:45p m I

with 814, followed again by Scotland with 754'. Northern Durman is also fifth again this week with 744'. Each of the three is 9-1.

Brown, first last week, again leads the 3-As with 86 points, just ahead of Southwest Edgecombe with 83. South Point is third with 78, followed by West Craven at 76 and Tuscola at 744'.

The first four teams are unbeaten at 10-0, along with number eight West Henderson. Number seven Clinton has only a tie to mar its record, 9-0-1.

Wallace-Rose Hill, with 63 points, is the lone unbeaten in the 2-A ranks, and holds down first place with 63 points. Forest Hills is second with 60 points, while Whiteville is third with 584- Last weeks leader, Randleman is tied for fourth with Maiden, both with 58 points. Each of the

runners-up are 9-1. ^

Jamesville, the only 1-A unbeaten heads that list with 48'> points. Rosewood, 8-2, is second with 43, ; followed by 7-3 Cullowhee at 34.

The rankings for this week:

i-.x

1 Page (104))...................................91'2

2. Fike (10-0)...............V....................85

3. Seventy-First (91)........................81'.

4. Scotland (91)...............................75'2

5. Northern Durham (91).................74'a

6 Garinger (8-2)...............................68

6. East Burke ( 8-2)...........................68

8 Parkland (8-2)..............................67'2

9 Jacksonville (8-2)..........................66

10 Bvrd(8-2).....................................65

2. Southwest Edgecombe 110-0). .

3. South Point (10-0).....................

5. Tuscola (9-1)............................

74'2

6. Statesville (9-1)........................

7. Clinton (9H)-1)..........................

.....73'2

8. West Henderson (10-0)..............

8. Tarboro (9-D...

10. Roberson (9-1). ,

67 >2

2-A

1. Wallace-Rose Hill (10-0)...........

2. Forest Hills (9-1)......................

3. Whiteville (9-1)

58'2

4. Randleman (9-1)......................

4. Maiden (9-1)....

6. Southwest Onslow (9-1).............

7. West Montgomery (8-1-1)..........

8. Jordan-Matthews (9-1).............

9. Catholic (81-1)

51'2

9. Central Davidson (8-2).............

51'2

I-A

1. Jamesville (10-0).....................

48'2

2. Rosewood (8-2)

3. Cullowhee (7-3)

4. Clarkton (7-3)..

5. Bladenboro (6-3-1)....................

31'2

OUR CLIENTS

DESERVE MORE.

I GhoPageH! lO-U '.WilPikp IlM)

:t Fay 7lsl 4 Scotland Co SI .i N Durham SI

6 E Burke 82

7 Hend Vance 8-2

8 Jacksonville S2

9 Kal Millbrook 8 2

10 W CharlotleS2

I KannBroun'7i KMi

2. SH Edgecombe 111 khi

3 W Henderson 111104)

4. South Point 111104)

3. Clinton 94) I

6 Wavnes Tuscola SI

7.tt.i'ra\enlll4i

n.TarboroSI

9 Statesville SI

10 Shelby 104)

1 Kandleman. 16< SI

2 W Rose Hill '3' 10 o

:t..lames)ilteIII Iii4l

4 Forest HillsSI .5. Maiden SI

6 Jordan MailhewsSI

7 W MontgomervH-l I

8 Whiteville SI

9 Newton Conovers 2

10 SWOnslow SI

first-place votes cast by a Baseball Writers Association of America panel to become the first Cub MVP since Ernie Banks, who captured the honor for the second consecutive year in 1959.

It really is an honor to receive the award, but without a doubt Id rather be wearing a World Series ring right now, Sandberg said Tuesday night after the announcement.

The Cubs won the National League East title but never made it to the Series because they were defeated by San Diego in the league championship playoffs.

Sandberg, who also had two second-place votes, totaled 326 points in the balloting, easily outdistancing first baseman Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets, who finished with 195. Batting champion Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres was third with 184 Mints. Hernandez and Gwynn each lad one first-place vote.

Chicago pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, a free agent after winning the Cy Young Award earlier this month.

Zendejas Nears Mark

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona State place-kicker Luis Zendejas, two points away from becoming NCAA footballs all-time leading scorer, says he is tempted to do something different to break the record here Saturday night.

Some of the guys are saying I should kick the points left-footed, the right-footed soccer-styler said. But you know what I really want to do? I want to score on a two-point conversion.

Or, We fake the field goal and the holder throws a pass to me. Wouldnt that be great? Id break the record and score my first touchdown all on the same play.

Zendejas has 355 career points one behind former Pittsburgh running back and Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett, who set the record from 1973-76.

The 5-foot-^. 186-pound senior scored 14 points on three field goals and five conversions last Saturday in a 44-10 win at Oregon. The effort enabled him to move into sole possession of second place ahead of former Army running back Glenn Davis, who compiled 354 points from 1943-46.

"I had guys telling me, Just a couple more, just a couple more and you got it. I wouldve liked to tie it there, but I guess I got close enough. Zendejas said. Coach (Darryl) Rogers didn't want to rub it in.

We just didnt feel we needed to (See ZENDEJAS, Page 8)

finished fourth with 151 points and Cub left fielder Gary Matthews was fifth with 70 points. Chicago catcher Jody Davis was lOth with 49 points.

Atlanta outfielder Dale Murphy, the NL MVP each of the past two years, finished ninth this time with 52'2 points.

.Theres no question this is the biggest thrill of my career, Sandberg. 25. said by telephone from a ship in Mexico, where he was on a cruise with other members of the Cubs and team executives. Im a little bit amazed.

Chicago Manager Jim Frey was not amazed.

Ive said for the last couple of months I thought it was a one-horse race, Frey said by telephone. Nobody in the league is deserving of the award more than Ryne Sandberg.

Other Cubs to win the MVP Award were Hank Sauer in 1952, Phil Cavarretta in 1945 and Gabby Hartnett in 1935. Sandberg, 25. is the youngest of that group. He also is the first second baseman honored since Joe Morgan of Cincinnati won in 1975 and 1976.

Sandberg batted .314 with 36 doubles. 19 triples, 19 home runs, 84 runs batted in and 32 stolen bases as the Cubs captured the NL East, their first title since the team won the pennant in 1945.

Hernandez batted .311 with 94 RBI for the Mets, and Gwynn batted .351 with 33 stolen bases for the Padres.

Sandberg and Hernandez were the only players named on all 24 ballots cast by the BBWAA committee, which consisted of two writers from each of the leagues 12 cities.

The victory by the second baseman gave the Cubs a sweep of the BBWAAs NL postseason awards. Sutcliffe won the Cy Young and Jim Frey was named Manager of the Year earlier. Detroit, the World Series champion, swept the American League awards, with reliever Willie Hernandez named both Cy Young and MVP winner and Sparky Anderson winning the Manager of the Year.

Sandberg signed originally with the Philadelphia Phillies after being chosen in the 21st round of the amateur free agent draft in 1978. He was traded to the Cubs Jan. 27, 1982 as a minor leaguer in a swap of shortstops, moving to Chicago with Larry Bowa in exchange for Ivan DeJesus.

He fought back from a l-for-32 start in his rookie season to bat .271 and score 103 runs. He stole 32 bases that season and 37 the next year when he switched from third base to second, where he became an All-Star in 1984.

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Gibson Hopeful As 'Hawks Enter EC AC-South League

Strange Preseason For EC's Young Pirate Cagers

B> WOODY PKELE Reflector Sports Editor

iFditor's Note: This is another in a series of previews of ECACSouth basketball teams for

/.W >V.l I

Mel (libson is hoping that the number 13 is a lucky 5iie lor the U.NC-Wilmington Seahawks.

liibson begins his 13th year as head coach at UNCW and Ids first as a member of the ECAC-South basketl)all league. The Seahawks joined American riiiver.sity as the two new teams in the league this > ear bringing the conference to eight teams.

\Vit(i only two starters to replace, the Seahawks could be in good shape. But they must improve from ihcir 11-17 record of last year During that season they played seven games against their future league foes, winning two of them. One, however, was an upset of William & Mary. 61-55.

tioing from the Seahawks are guard Tony .\nderson, who averaged 8.5 points and forward t aiios Kelly, who put through 7.1 per game. The only o'her loss was post Ronnie Bellamy, who saw reserve dut> and averaged 3.1 points a game.

Ihis year's team will be light on upperclassmen too There are only two seniors on the team. 6-2 guard I aiik 1 larris and ferry Shiver, a 6-4 post player.

Han is, in reserve, hit 1.7 points a game, while .^tiiver. a starter last year, was the team's number I' VO scorer at 11.5 per contest.

n\eiall, the Seahawks are a very young team. There are seven sophomores on the roster and two ficshman. There are three juniors, but one of them, transler Mark Cutler, won't be eligible for the first SIX games. Of those sophomores, however, four earned letters last year.

Two of the remaining sophomores, and one of the otli(r juniors, are transfers. While Cutler, a 6-8 center, comes - in from Utah State. Bobby Joe

Springer (6-1, So., guard), comes in from Gulf Coast Junior College; Sandy Anderson (6-2, So., guard) transfers from Belmont Abbey, and Paul Newman (6-8. So., forward) comes in from Marquette.

It all serves to give Gibson and his staff a fine group to play with.

The leading returner Ms also the team s leading scorer from a year ago, 6-2 sophomore guard George Durham, who averaged 12.1 points a game.

Also back is post player Brian Rowsom. a 6-9 sophomore, who hit 7.8 points a game.

The point guard position remains a question mark for the Seahawks. but Springer could be the leading candidate. Harris. Anderson, and freshman P.K. Falkenstein are the other candidates for that spot.

Durham returns at the big guard position, and will be backed up by Anderson, if necessary, and 6-2 freshman Mark Gary. Gary is rated as an excellent shooter from the perimeter.

With Kelly gone, the small forward position is open and it could go to any of three players, 6-5 junior Derrick Johnson. 6-5 sophomore Clarence Thompson, and 6-5 sophomore Charles Cherry. Johnson averaged 1.9. Thompson. 4.2; and Cherry, 1.7 last year.

While Thompson had the best year of the three last season. Cherry has been the leader in preseason drills.

Both of the big men return from last year and that should make that portion of the game strong. Backing them up are 6-9 sophomqre Daniel Porter (0.3 ppg). Cutler and .Newman.

"We should be stronger at guard this year," Gibson said, "and that was one of our weaknesses last year. Rowson should be one of the best inside players weve had in a while. But I expect a lot of help from Cutler and Newman.

"We have a lot of reasons to be encouraged," the coach added.

East Carolinas young basketball team continues work toward a season-opening exhibition game this coming Monday against the Marion Basketball Club of the Irish National Team, but assistant coach Tom Barrise says that its been a strange preseason.

Barrise was a stand-in for head coach Charlie Harrison at a press conference yesterday to kick off the season. Harrison was absent due to surgery being performed on his father.

Its been a strange preseason, Barrise said said. "We havent had the full roster of players most of the time. Injuries have caused us to work with eight or nine for the last few weeks. Among those who have been out is 6-10 center Leon Bass, sidelined with a stress fracture in his leg. Barrise said he was to be checked by his doctor on Thursday and may return for light work late this week.

Also sidelined with less serious problems have been junior guard Curt Vanderhorst and junior college transfer Scott Hardy, a 5-9 point guard.

"We really havent been able to look at groups like we want to, so we really dont know much about the team as yet. We do know that the individuals have worked hard and improved their strength and individual games."

Barrise said that the Pirates

would be again a young team, with seven sophomores, a freshmen and two juniors. Of the 10, one sophomore, Peter Dam, and one junior. Hardy, are newcomers to the program, along with freshman Herb Dixon.

"We anticipate that they will be inconsistant early, Barrise said. But we hope that playing hard will bring them through this. We look for the new* guys to contribute early, too.

Barrise listed quickness as the teams greatest strength. Well probably be running more this year than in the past He tagged rebounding the biggest weakness. Its still a question mark until we play our first game. ,

The most improved area should be free throw shooting. Last years team shot only 61.8 percent at the stripe and it cost them a number of games. We chart our free throw shooting every day in practice, and weve been hitting 85 percent. I know theres a difference in practice and a game, but we still expect to be greatly improved. the coach said!

Barrise said Harrison and his staff look upon the coming season with cautious optimism. I think we can be better, but some things are going to have to go our way.

The assistant coach also pointed out that the NCAAs early signing period for basketball opens Wed

nesday for a one-week period. Never before has East Carolina had an early signing, he pointed out, but the Pirates are expected to sign at least one player to a letter of intent during the coming week. That shows that our program is making strides, Barrise said.

The Pirates face the Irish teato, which includes several Americans playing in Ireland, among them former Washington High School and Wake Forest star Alvis Rogers.

Eastern Carolina

Conf. Overall Final Standings

W L W L T

*SW Edgecombe 6 0 10 0 0

#Greene C. 5 17 3 0

Southern Nash 4 2 6 4 0

Ayden-Grifton 3 3 7 3 0

FarmvilleC. 2 4 4 6 0

C.B.Aycock 15 19 0

North Pitt 0 6 0 10 0

*Champion. Division 1 playoffs #0i vision II playoffs

Last Week's Results Ayden-Grifton 27. North Pitt 8 Southern Nash 21, Farmville Central 12 Southwest Edgecombe 29, Greene Cntralo C.B. Aycock Open

This Weeks Schedule Southwest Edgecombe at West Craven Havelock at Greene Central

Coastal

Andy Talley Has Unique Zendejas Experience At Villanova

Conf

Final Standings

W L

West Craven

5 0

xHavelock

3 2

White Oak

3 2

Conley

West Carteret

3 2

1 4

North Lenoir

0 5

Champion, Division I playolfs

Division II playoffs

(ContinuedFrom Page 17)

lU HER.S( HEI..\I.SSE\.SO.\

\P Sports Writer

Ar^ly Talley is unbeaten, untied. unsC'irf'd upon and uninvited. Of cour-e, he hasn't won any games, eithei-

.\s - probably the only coach in Anif:iai with the opportunity to sit back a'ld see what its like if you're fi; !-d. Talley is undergoing a unique experience this fall - he is coaching a todllali program rather than a footbah team.

After five years as head coach at St Lawrence University, a Division 111 p'lwer. Talley was hired in May to o\ersee the restoration of football at Villanova University, a school with an 87-year gridiron tradition which dropped the sport after the It'ill <eason it was in Division I-A - hut will held a team next year at the Division 1-AA level, the first university to give up toofball and later redore it.

I'll .^'pt 24. Talley began putting 72 vv.iik ons through their paces four da.'s .1 week, .Monday through Th'i'- ilay. When other teams are gt-tiing psyched to become Saturdays lieroes, Villanova gets the wet keiul off All except Talley, that is

'The high schools in the Philadelphia area play Friday night and . iturday and I've been to every gariu-! can get to." he says "1 try to sen a college game Saturday afternoon just to keep up with things. It's beori very interesting trying to find the parking lot and getting a good seat

And it's amazing what goes on in the -tands I'm appalled at the drmkmg that goes on It's incredible ho\' much people drink. I'm amazed at the language I hear. And I'm amazed the way people perceive the jame in the slan(ls regarding what's lapponingonthe field."

Talley has a five-year contract (Hf84 88 i and he's looking ahead to the fitth ,vear when Villanova. which became a member of the Yankee

Conference last month, plays a full ' fo schedule and is eligible

Cfii'

for .)i'i|iion>hip.

- . ;.var, wc 11 play live games

agaii st Fordham. Iona. Pace and Catholic University 'all Division IID plus the Navy junior varsity."

Talley says. "In 1986. we play six Division III teams and Columbia (a member of the Division I-AA Ivy League'.

"In 1987 we'll play at least six I-.VA teams and in 1988 well be in the Yankee Conference, which will give us an identity around the country."

Villanova decided to restore football following extensive discussion involving university trustees, the alumni associatiori and the administration, The trustees, responding to the student body and alumni across the country, began a study last year and established as a principal objective a program that would appeal to all university constituents. Alumni organizations and the student body pledged substantial financial support to a Division I-AA program.

On Nov. 3. the Wildcats held their Blue-White game, with 15.000 people cramming 13.400-seat Villanova .Stadium at $10 a head.

"After a hiatus of 34 years, were excited that it meant something to somebody." Talley says. "Our 72 walk-ons may resemble a Division V team some of them didn't even play high school football - but we identified 20 Division III players we think can help us next year. Well be playing essentially those Division III players, along w ith 25 freshmen."

Villanova will have 55 full football scholarships. 15 fewer than the rest of the Yankee Conference. "Were keeping our fingers crossed that the conference will move back to 60," Talley says. "We think we can get 10-15 walk-ons each year to help us close the gap. "

The Wildcats started practice with no pre-season... but with no season, either.

"We went in with the normal coaching philosophy - to get after the kids and get them going." Talley says "But after a week we decided It was time to back off and coach fundamentals. Essentially, weve put away the nuts and bolts of any sophistication."

When Talley goes recruiting, he has plenty to sell, although he wondered how kids would perceive us So much has been written about kids being redshirted and not getting

to play until their junior year. Well, we have 22 positions that are wide open, where someone can play right away. That's exciting to a high school kid. The deterrent is that they've got to play Division III teams the first two vears.

We've been recruiting the Philadelphia and South Jersey areas. Weve evaluated everybody in a 70-mile radius, but were planning on the Midwest. Northeast and Florida as a recruiting base.

"The people at Villanova shed a lot of blood to get this program back and I feel our program will be among the best in the country in Division I-AA

Bob Barrett, an assistant commissioner of the Southeastern Conference. had an annoying experience recently at a Gainesville, Fla., motel.

Barrett stayed in room 411 and complained that he got at least a dozen phone calls from people wanting directory assistance - who forgot to dial'9' first.

put 47 points on the board so Looie could get the record," Rogers said. "I'm sure Dorset! earned all the points he scored. I dont think he got anycheapies."

"I wanted to do it here at home anyway and I know I will, Zendejas said. I expect to get two or three attempts at least, field goals or extra-points. It should be no problem

The Sun Devils. 4-5 overall on the season, host hapless Colorado State (3-7) in a non-conference game Saturday night. They close out their schedule Nov. 24 in Tucson against archrival Arizona.

"I want to do it this week. I dont want to chance anything." said Zendejas. "I feel relief that its finally here. Now. I want to break the record and put some more distance between me and the rest of them.

Georgias senior place-kicker Kevin Butler has made a late-season run at Dorsetts record and passed Zendejas on Oct. 27 by one point at 330 with a 13-point game against Kentucky. Butler now is tied for fourth on the all-time list with 337 points.

"He was confident he was going to break it first since our offense was

An Associated Press All-America selection in 1983, Zendc'jas entered this season just 61 points shv ol Dorset! and appeared a shoo-in tc break the record.

But after missing a potential game-tying 27-yard field goal in a 6-3 loss to Southern Cal here Sept. 22, fans began to have doubts.

"It would have been easy to say, OK, I cant do it. But I took the other attitude," he said. I told myself there was no way I was going to miss it. I was always positive.

Last Week's Results Conley 14, North Lenoir 6 Havelock 12, White Oak 9 (2 OT i West Craven 14, West Carteret 12

This Week s Schedule Southwest Edgecombe at West Craven Havelock at Greene Central

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The disaster that befell Miami in blowing a 31-0 halftime lead and losing to Maryland 42-40, the biggest comeback in major-college history, brought to mind the words of former Texas Coach Darrell Royal, who played his first team well into the second half one year after leading Texas A&M 33-0 at the intermission.

struggling and I wasnt getting any

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chances to kick, Zendejas said "But then we got going the next week in the Florida State game and I got a bunch of points (13) and his team got shut out.

I was watching that game and hoping hed get shut out, no extrapoints, no field goals. Im sure he does the same thing to me. He still has a shot at the record. Georgia has a day game this week. But I want to do it first. Ive come this far.

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Injuries Haunt 1984 Rampant Squad

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor , For Chip Williams, the 1984 football season at Rose High School opened well. The coach, in his first year with the Rampants, watched as his Rampants zoomed out to a 24-14 victory over highly regarded Jacksonville in the season opener.

But there was one problem in the }ame. Fullback Tom Moore broke lis leg early in the first period and, although he returned five weeks later, he never really ran the same until the final game of the season when he picked up over 100 yards against Elizabeth City Northeastern.

The Rampants played to a 7-7 tie against New Bern the following week in a game Williams felt Rose should have won, and the next week,

Rose ripped Eastern Wayne as sophomore tailback Anthony Cobb rushed for over 250 yards and scored three touchdowns.

But after that game, it was revealed that Cobb had injured a knee early in the game, and would miss several weeks. It turned out that he missed the remainder of the season, never really returning to form.

In the meanwhile, the Rampants searched for replacements for both. They never came up with suitable replacements and the running game became almost non-existant.

With only the passing game of Battle Emory to lead the team. Rose went on to bow in the final seven games all of them in the Big East Conference and finish in last place

in the conference standing. Emory, too, went down with in injury in the seventh game, missing the final two.

Surprisingly, even though the Rampants had little offense to work with, they nevertheless came close to winning a number of those final seven games. Only twice were they not in the game at the end. Five were decided by a total of 14 points, and Rose had the opportunity to win each of them.

I was real pleased with two of our first three games," Williams said in retrospect. "But we had some growing up to do when we lost some people. We had to learn to adjust and we did have some people who did grow up. They have to learn that the loss of one player dont stop the show.

Williams said that Rampants did play well after Cobbs key injury, well enough to have won some. There were a lot of games we could have won.

But, Williams added, the team has a long way to go. Our weight program havd been non-existant. Therein lies a lot of the problem in a number of our sports.

Look at the two teams going (to the playoffs), and the two who went last year and I dare say the two who will go next year, Williams said in reference to Wilsons Fike and Hunt High Schools. They both have an outstanding weight program.

We have potential, but potential is everywhere. We start on our weight program (Wednesday) and

were going to try and get as many

players involved in another sport as we can too.

Williams said he thinks an improved attitude will come with improvement through the weight program. The desire to win has to grow also. The players have to make a committment in the off season to work and get better. They have to have a work ethic, to work hard and get what you work for. Hunt and Fike are succeeding because of this.

Williams said he also wanted to see more tenth graders coming into the program. We only had 28 kids coming up up from the junior high last year. Next year, we expect 32. But wed like to have at least 40 out

for our junior varsity teams, he said.

Williams also notes that more community support is needed. Right now, we dont have a leg machine in the weight room. Thats something we need now. And we could make it back in just one playoff game. We need that backing to buy this piece of equipment so that our kids can improve. If a kid gives it the proper time and works hard, hes going to see gains in. strength and weight, and hell beg-: ing to think that he can win.

Not once this year did we step on the field as the stronger of the two teams, and thats going to change, Williams promised.Jordan Dazzles Crowd, Leads Chicago

By The Associated Press

Michael Jordan is quickly proving to the rest of the National Basketball Association that there is little he doesnt know about scoring and dazzling crowds.

Learning to play defense against other NBA stars may take a little while, however.

The 6-foot-6 rookie from North Carolina scored 45 points, including 16 in the decisive fourth quarter, and hit 18 of 27 shots from the field Tuesday night to lead the Chicago Bulls to a 120-117 victory over the San Antonio Spurs.

Afterward, however, he admitted, I still need a little help from my friends.

Jordan was referring to the switch Coach Kevin Loughery made on defense, taking the rookie off hi^-scoring George Gervin and giving Orlando Woolridge the assignment, r I was having some difficulty, but le move was called for and turned dit to be even more important l^ause I was able to double-team Gervin and not worry about Gene Banks, who was my assignment, Jordan said.

' In other games, it was Milwaukee 110, Atlanta 99; Washington 103, New York 92; Houston 106, Cleveland 98; Denver 122, Phoenix 110; New Jersey 99, Los Angeles Clippers 90; Dallas 101, Portland 94 and Seattle 109, Golden State 102.

Tank hfnanara*

Early in the fourth quarter with our team trailing. Coach Loughery had me guard George' Gervin because Jordan was having a rough time, Woolridge said. Since Ive been in the league three years, its no secret that Im going to be put on someone like Gervin, who is such a great scorer it takes a lot of finesse and muscle to stop him.

But a few problems on defense pale in comparison with the show Jordan put on at the other end of the court.

His 45 points was the most by a Bulls player since Dec. 22, 1982, when Reggie Theus scored 46 against the Boston Celtics.

Gervin, who led San Antonio with 28 points, called Jordan one of the premier players in the league. He knows his j(^ and looks like he has fun doing it.

We have nothing to be ashamed about, Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. We played very well. But it looks like the Chicago Stadium is again going to be the pit.

Fitzsimmons referred to the early 1970s when Bob Love and Chet Walker played for the Bulls and Chicago was known for its vociferous fans.

The Bulls homecourt was a pit because the fans turned the place into a screaming inferno and it looks

like that era is coming back, Fitzsimmons said.

San Antonio led 89-86 going into the final quarter, but the lead changed 14 times before baskets by Mike Mitchell and Johnny Moore gave the Spurs a 110-107 edge. But a stuff by Woolridge, who finished with 20 points, after forcing Gervin into a turnover, and a short jumper by Jordan gave the Bulls the lead for good at 111-110.

Jordan and Woolridge combined for 25 points in the final quarter and the two scored 18 of the teams final 20 points. Mitchell had 23 points and Artis Gilmore 19 for the Spurs.

Rockets 106, Cavaliers 98 Houston remained the NBAs only unbeaten team with a victory over Cleveland, the leagues only winless team.

The Rockets, ^8-0, did it with balanced scoring as l^wis Lloyd had 20 points, rookie Akeem Olajuwon 19, Ralph Sampson 17 and John Lucas and Robert Reid 16 apiece.

The 0-9 Cavaliers, who got 24 points from World B. Free, never caught up after Houstim scored 30 of the last 48 points of the first half to lead 55-43 at halftime.

Nuggets 122, Suns 110 Surprising Denver won its fourth in a row and stayed just Vk games behind Houston in the Midwest Division by beating Pacific-leading

unuE sodcii^(>iA<ccajKir.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-

Diplomats...................0 0 1 01

Chiefs .0 0 1 0-1

Scoring: C Brooks Honeycutt; D - Ritcnie Grimsley

Cosmos.....................0 1 0 2-3

Aztecs........................0 0 0 11

Scoring: C - Ben Edwards. Scott Lairuj. Allan Averette; A - Will Mackenzie

Roiltdies....................2 0 1 14

Torpadoes..................0 1 1 0-2

Storing R - Mathew Cagle, Joseph Taft, Will Pleasants, Thomas Uahy; T Benny Adler, Brad Williams

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press EASTER.N CONFERENCE Allanlir Division

W L Pci. GB

61 .857 -

5 I 833 'a

5 5 .500 2'

4 5 444 3

2 7 .222 5

Boston Philadelphia Washington New Jersey New York

Central Division Chfcago 7 2 778 -

Milwaukee 7 2 .778 -

Detroit 4 4 .500 2'2

Atlanta 3 6 .333 4

Int^na 1 7 .125 5i

CiScland 0 9 000 7

WESTERN CONFERENCE , Midwest Division ilooslon 8 0 1.000

Deaver 7 2 .778 I'j

Sad Anlonio 6 3 .687 2'a

Dt^ S 4 .555 3>i

Dalas 6 5 545 3>a

Kansas City 1 6 143 6>

" Acifk Division

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris DivMoa Chicago 7 6 , 2 16 67 62

St Louis 6 7 1 13 49 54

Miimesola 4 I 4 12 58 70

Detroit 4 10 1 9 56 72

Toronto 3 9 3 9 46 70

SstyUie Division EdiDonton U l 3 27 85 45

Cslgsry 9 6 1 19 81 63

Winnipeg 7 5 2 16 56 50

Los Angeles 6 7 3 15 62 60

Vsncouver 2 12 2 6 56 99

Tiwsdny'sCsmes MinnesoU 3. Washington 3Jlie Los Angeles 5. Quebec 4, OT Calgary 5, Detroit LOT

Wfdsndovs Gimes Boston at Buffalo Los Angela at Toranfo Quebec at St . Louis N Y Rangers at Chkigo PittshurffistWinniM MontreaTstEdmonlon Detroil at Vancouver

Thirsdav'sGsmn New Jersey at Baton Hartford at Philadelphia MinnesoU at N Y Islanders Edmonton at Calgary

MVP Votes

NEW YORK lAPl - Voting for the I9M NaUooal League Mot Vahi^ Player Award, with lint-, second- and third-place vola Player

Rushers >

AH YDS AVCLG TD Dickerson. Rams 241 1309 5.4 66 7

249 1172 4 7 72 8

283 1062 3.8

235 1052 4 5

247 954 3.9

Receivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD 63 927 14 7 72 4

56 1160 20.7

54 429 7 9

52 530 10.2

51 691 13.5

Payton. Chi Wilder, TB Riggs. AU Riggins. Wash

Monk. Wash Green. St L JJona.Det Craig, S.F Hwtw.TB

37 8 57 9 24 II

83 9 39 3 64 3 55 5

ACC Stats

By The Associated Press TOTALOFFENSE

Yds Play G 1883 7.4 209.2

5.3 161.0

6.4 161.0

Phienix L A. Lakers Portland LA Clippers Seatlte Golden Stale

6 3 5 5

.667 -.500 !';>

5 5 .500 I'l

3 6

3 6 2 7

333 3

222 4

Tuesday's Games Washington 103. New York 92 Milwaukee 110. AtlanU 99 Houston 106. Cleveland 96 (Jiicago 120, San Antonio 117 Vnver 122, Phoenix 110 ew Jersey 99, LA. Clippers 90 hilas 101. Portland 94 jaltle 109. Golden SUte 102 , Wednesday's Games New York at Boston Uetroit al Philadelphia San Antonio at Waihuigton Houston at Indiana Mew Jersey al Phoenix

Sandberg. C Hemanda, GwyutSD Sutcliffe. Chi Matthews. Chi Sutter. StL ScbmidLPlB J.CnajMi Murphy. AU JDavis,Chi Raina.Mon Durham, Chi Gosage.SD Carter Mon Gooden. NY Wiggins, SD

St&.SD

Dernier. Chi Garvey, Brenly,SF Samuci.Phi Leonard. SF

SecsM Third Tsial

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326

196

184

151

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Dewberry, GaT Espaito^NCS

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5 1360

16664-10 1238 12 131 1 230-132-5 1459 II 1221

66-366 510 4 1100

237-132-13 1606 10 1157 194-1096 1300 6 1144

107-491 750 7 1104

142^7 632 3 M 9

1610

1449

1312

963

1153

1129

1000

961

731

903

6.4 147.7

5.0 145.8

6.4 140 4 5.2 1261 7.9 1254

4.7 III I

5.7 1067

4.0 104.4

4.5 90.3

Word.Va K.CoviMton.Md Mrringljuke

PASSING

Dewberry. GaT 1791099 l9 Gelbaugh.Md 133-794 1123

Fernison.Va Espaito. NCS Arahony.UNC Majkowski.Va Sla^.Duke Note: RatingpoinuiredelcrmiiNdliya formula basen on several calegoria. some of which arc not listed here.

SCORING

Ptaycr TD XFT FG P G

Baiiuijek. Md Igwebuike. Clem Lavelle. GaT Atkinson. Md Coter, NCS K Miller, UNC Bell. GaT Raimeur, WF SUdlin.Va Roulhac.Clem Horton. UNC

13 4 0 82 9.1 0 36 15 II 90 12 0 0 72 90 0 26 12 64 7 1 0 23 16 71 7 I 0 13 14 55 6 0 0 25 15 61 6.1 II 0 0 66 66

0 30 1 54 0 0 6 0 0 46 5.3

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Tbursday's Games

^veland al Atlanta

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Donan 0 5 I If 56 45

Buflalo ji 7 6 1 II 66 57

Hartford | ; 6 1 16 SO

I 6 I I U M 64

NFL Leaders

By Tbr .AiiotMed Priw AMERICAN FOOtBALLCONFIKCNCE <|narl(tbocks

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yifSamiNMMnu defenaemen, to B AmericMHiKlny

Phoenix.

The game was tied 84-84 going into the fourth quarter, but NBA scoring leader Alex English scored 18 of his 38 points in the final 12 minutes as the Nuggets pulled away.

Alvan Adams led the Suns with 19 points.

Bucks 110, Hawks 99 Sidney Moncrief scored nine of his 27 points on fourth-quarter free throws as Milwaukee stayed tied for first place with the Bulls by winning at Atlanta.

The Hawks, who got 21 points from Dominique Wilkins, went ahead 87-86 early in the final period, but were outscored 14-3 down the stretch.

Mavericks 101, Blazers 94 Dallas overcame a 32-15 deficit by outscoring Portland 60-38 in the second half.

The Mavericks trailed 74-67 going into the fourth quarter, but Dale Ellis scored 12 of his 18 points and Mark Aguirre seven of his team-high 21 in the final 12 minutes.

Mychal Thompson and Jim Pax-son scored 25 points apiece for the Trail Blazers.

Bullets 103, Knicks92 Washington got five points from

Gus Williams during an 11-0 fourth-quarter streak that broke open a close game against New York.

Williams, who led all scorers with 21 points, ended the rally that gave the Bullets a 90-77 lead with a three-point play and a layup.

Bernard King led the Knicks with 18 points.

SuperSonics 109, Warriors 92

Tom Chambers and Ricky Sobers combined for 11 points during a 16-3 Seattle rally that overcame Golden State.

The Sonics led only 88-87 with nine minutes left, but by the 4:14 mark.

they had a 104-90 margin.

Chambers led Seattle with 26 ; points, while Eric Floyd paced the ; Warriors with 19.

Nets 99, Clippers 90 New Jersey led most of the way ' but had to defuse a late Los Angeles rally. *

The Nets never trailed after the : first quarter and led by 11 early in' the second half, but the Clippers cut-the deficit to 85-83 with less than four minutes left.

But a three-point play by Michel Ray Richardson put New Jersey ahead by five and Los Angeles never got close again.

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Ra'ool.Md 21 JM u 2.2

Hortoa,UNC 21 205 3 2.3

FIELD GOALS Player M A Pet

Miller. UNC 14-14 1000

Igwebuike, Clem 15-16 937

rai,GaT 12-14 857

Haiper.Duke 9ii 818

AtkinoaJId 12-15 800

Caler. NCS 16-21 .762

SUdlin,Va 8-12 .667

NoUilWf U .500

PINTRETIRNS Player No Yds. TD Avg.

K.Coviflgtoa.Md 24 239 0 9.5

Mauldlin.GaT 11 103 0 9.4

Braokia.Duke 17 157 0 9.2

Dalv.Va 19 161 06.5

Mc(^miiMs.WF 12 76 0 6.3

Pleasant, dcm 22 135 0 6.1

KKKOFFRETl'R.NS PUyer No Yds TD Avg

WorthenJWS 13 267 0 Ml

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M. Atkinson, Duke 23 4K 0 21.1

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Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL AmertcM Leam

CLEVELAND INDIANS--Announced that the entire coaching staff have been rehired.

National Leanw

ATLANTA BRAVts-Placed Rufino Linares, outfielder, on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional releaae.

CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Charlie Puleo and Curt

BiUy Hawley and Scott

Mtchen. Terry McGriff. catcher, and Kal Daniels, out-ficMer. to their 40-man roaler LOS ANGELES DODGERS Assigned Vance Lovelace, pilcher, to Albuquerque to the Pacific Coast

pfimADELPHIA PHILLIES Reiaascd Rmie Martin and Steve Pircovid. pttchera: Assigned Kiko Garcia, sm^top. Tony Gheifi.

Portland of the Pacific Coast Leaie. Added Ramon Caraballo, ly Childreak. Rod^ Cole, and Maddux, pitclien, Randy Salava. outflehwr. Mike Diaz, catcher, Ken Jackson, shortstop, and ChrM James, third baacmaa. to ttie 40-man roster

BAIKETBALL

siSS^'^su'^motIcsV-

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Audits Lead To NCAA Reprimands

MISSION. Kan. (.APi - Austin Peay State and Middle Tennessee State have been publicly reprimanded and censured by the NCAA Committee on Infractions for violations of NCAA rules, the National Collegiate Athletic .Association announced today The NC.AA said the violations at the two schools were found primarily as a result of audits conducted by the State Lniversity and Community College System of Tennessee.

The NCAA cited Austin Peay State for violating legislation involving academic standards and financial aid. Middle Tennessee State was cited for violations of legislation regarding out-of-season practice and extra benefits.

A six-month probationary period also was imposed on Middle Ten

nessee State beginning Oct. 29. the NCAA said. The association will review the university's policies regarding satisfactory progress, enrollment in minimum, full-time academic loads and repeated academic courses.

The penalties will not affect the eligibility of either school to ptarticipate in post-season competition or television appearances, according to the NCAA.

Frank J Remington, chairman of the committee, said in the news release that the committee was satisfied that neither university intentionally violated NCAA rules* but concluded that the audits did identify deficiencies that should be corrected.

"The committee appreciates the efforts of the State Universitv and

Community College System to assist in this regard."

The NCAA cited Austin Peay State for the following violations:

During the 1981-82 acadmeic year, two freshmen football student-athletes were permitted competitive opportunities and practice although they didnt meet an adjusted admission requirement that was revised following the

application and prior to their enrollment in the university.

During past academic years, several student-athletes represented the university in intercollegiate competition while enrolled in less than a full-time program of academic studies as a result of course withdrawals.

During the 1980-81 academic year, a student-athlete received Pell

grant funds that when combined with his institutional aid reached a total that exceeded the permissable limit for such aid.

The NCAA cited Middle Tennessee State for the following violations:*

During the 1981-82 and 1982-83 academic years, members of the mens basketball coaching staff conducted out-of-season practice sessions.

During the first semester of the) 1982-83 academic year, the head basketball coach lent two student-1 athletes a television set at no cost. Also, through the arrangements of a I representative of the universitys' athletics interests, student-athletes utilized the weight-training facilities at a local athletics club during the second semester of the 1982-83 academic year at no cost.

Experience Helps In CrashErving, Bird Fined $7,500 For Fight

NEW YORK I API - The National Basketball .Association has ordered S7.500 in fines against Boston's Larry Bird and Philadelphia's .Julius Erving as a result of a fight, but the league stopped short ot suspending two of its biggest draws.

Bird and Erving received the second-largest fines ever meted out by the NBA after they tangled in the third quarter of a game last Friday. The biggest fine. SIO.OOO. was lodged against Kermit Washington in 1977. but Washington was also suspended for 60 days for punching Houston forward Rudy Tomjanovich.

The NBA also handed out an additional S1.5..7mi in fines to Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham and 1.) other players Scotty Stirling, the NBA s vice president of operations, identified Bird as "clearly the aggressor" in the fight but added that Erving "escalated an already serious situation." Both players were warned that "involvement in any further conduct of this nature will result in even more severe penalties, including suspension."

Pat Williams, genera! manager of the 76ers. said. "The commissioner and his staff studied it 'the fighti thoroughly and made their decision It's not a matter for us to say whether the fines were excessive or not "

Williams said Commissioner David Stern is "obviously making a very strong statement about the league's position on punching and fighting."

Bird was unavailable for comment. but his lawyer. Bob Wooll. told The Boston llerald that the player would probably tile an ap peal

Celtics' (ieneral .Manager .Jan Volk told The Boston (ilobe he was "quite disappointed" that Bird and Erving received the same penalty "I didn't think Larr> s action justitied an equal sanction. I was also surprised by the severity Bird was enjoying a banner night, outsconng Erving 42-6. when the fracas broke out with l::5k lett in the third period ot Boston's victory. Bird and Erving collided and the Celtic player was charged with an offensive foul.

.As the teams headed upcourt. Bird accosted Erving. a fight broke out and the two players were ejected Moses .Malone ot the 7<>ers. who grabbed Bird when the tight erupted, and .M L. Carr ot the Celtics were fined S3.0(H) apiece Charles Barkley of the 76ers was fined SI.imiu for his involvement. Cunningham was fined $2..7(}n for his part in the incident and tor post-game comments that Stirling called "highly inflammatory .After the game. Cunningham said ^ Bird "IS probably the best player in league, but when he has to throwcoc.Six Former Olympians Competitive

NEW YORK 'APi - The pro debuts of six Olympic boxers at Madison .Square Garden is as competitive as any card could be hoped to be." .says Dan Duva. sounding like the promoter he is.

"I agree lOO percent these matches are as competitive as possible." says Cool Hand Luke Lecce, w ho will box m a six-round lightweight bout against Meldrick Taylor of Philadelphia, who was the Olympic featherweight champion at Los Angeles.

All six opponents for the Olympians Thursday night have winning records, but* they are relatively inex^rienced as pros and most of them have had fewer actual fights than the Olympians have had ' There are also questions about how serious the opponents" are about boxing

: One of them. .Mike Evans of Los "Angeles, is a former top amateur wrestler, who is actor who has had parts in a few television series and is seen as a champion fighter on a televised beer commercial

elbows and do those things, he has to expect to get it back."

Twelve players were fined an automatic S5(0 apiece for leaving the team benches when the fight began - Philadelphia's .Marc lavaroni. Clemon Johnson. Bobby Jones. Clint Richardson. Sedaie Threatt and Sam Williams, and Boston's Danny Ainge. Rick Carlisle. Carlos Clark. Dennis Johnson. Greg Kile and Scott Wedman.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Two-time Winston Cup driving champion Darrell Waltrip says rook-ie NASCAR driver Terry Schoonovers "limited experience may have contributed to his fatal crash during Sundays Atlanta JoiH-nal 500.

He had limited experience and had never been in a crash before, Waltrip said Tuesday. If you survive a few wrecks - as most of us have who have been in the sport very long - you learn from them. Yoii learn how to react and what to try to do to keep the damage at a minimum.

"Unfortunately, sometimes you don't get a second chance, Waltrip said.

The 32-year-old Schoonover, making only his second NASCAR Grand National start, was pronounced dead Sunday afternoon at Atlanta's Grady Memorial Hospital from massive head and internal

Schoonovers Chevrolet appeared to swerve out of control as he exited the second turn of the 1.5-mile superspeedway. The car struck an inside retaining wall at approximately 150 mph, bounced across the track and hit a dirt embankment.

Rescue workers required 10 minutes to free the Royal Palm Beach, Fla., driver from the wreckage.

Waltrip has had two serious accidents in his 13-year NASCAR Grand National career, the worst occurred last year when he suffered a concussion in a crash in the Daytona 500.

But the Franklin, Tenn., driver said Schoonovers death was not making him reconsider his driving career.

I guess its like airplane crashes, Waltrip said. You read the stories, you are aware they happen and you realize how terrible they are, but you keep flying. You

think it cant happen to you.

I knew it had been a pretty bad wreck because it took the safety crew so long to get him out of the car, Waltrip said. But I didnt know he had been killed until after the race was over.

You tell yourself and your family and friends you cant get hurt ... then something like this happens. You think about it, it bothers you, but the next time the green flag falls youre right back out there. You figure it cant happen to you.

It boggles my mind when somebody gets seriously injured in a stock car because this is the safest racing in the world, the 1982 and 1983 driving champion said. It has to be a freak thing when someone gets killed.

Schoonovers death was the first in a Grand National Winston Cup race since Tiny Lund was killed at Talladega in 1975. Driver Ricky Knott died in a crash during a qualifying race at Daytona in 1981.

Three drivers have perished in non-NASCAR races at Nashville Raceway, the latest Bobby Hunley in 1971.

Its something you never get used to, said Nashville Raceway General Manager Joe Carver. Ive been promoting racing since 1963, and its still hard to accept when it happens. As a matter of fact, the older I get, the more scared I get.

1 think some of the older drivers are the same way. Carver added. They begin to realize the odds they are bucking. David Pearson is one. (Richard) Petty is another who doesnt take the chances he once took. I dont think Darrells reached that point yet, but he will.

I think weve made Grand National cars absolutely as safe as possible. You can only tie a body down so tight. Theres nothing else that can be done and still, as we saw Sunday, something can stilt go wrong, Carver said.

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Duke Surgical Team Performs First Liver Transplant By N.C.Hospital

^ DURHAM (AP) Doctors at Duke University Medical Center performed the states first liver transplant, using an organ from a former womens ^ - amputee ski champion who apparently killed herself while on a one-day leave from treatment for depression.

' Medical center doctors used the liver of 24-year-old Debbie Phillips, who ' j^trayed herself in a 1977 movie, to replace the liver of a Georgia woman in ' a 10-hour operation that began Monday night, hospital officals said.

'Durham jwlice said Miss Phillips died Monday at Durham County General Hospital. Miss Phillips was found with a gunshot wound to the head at about ' 12M5 p.m. Sunday in the bathroom of her boyfriends Durham home,

Durham Public Safety officers said.

Detective Stephen Hall said Miss Phillips had shot herself once in the right temple with a .22-caliber pistol.

As it stands now we think that it (the gunshot wound) was self-inflicted, Durham Public Safety Sgt. D. Warren said Tuesday, adding that the shooting was still under investigation.

However. Raymond B. Franklin, a Durham County medical examiner, ruled the death a suicide.

Warren said Miss Phillips had been undergoing treatment for depression at Duke University Medical Center and was on a one-day leave at the time of i the shooting.

i / Born with a shortened leg, which required her to wear a prosthetic device.

Martin Prepares for Roadblocks

Miss Phillips retired undefeated as the U.S. Womens Amputee Ski Champion for seven years. She won the New York junior jumper championship and was ranked second in the world at the 1974 Handicapped Olympics.

Crone said his sister-in-law had moved to Durham more than a year ago from upstate New York to work with horses.

The livers recipient, Judy L. Branch, 32, of Brunswick, Ga., was listed in critical condition early Wednesday morning after Mondays 10-hour operation at Duke Medical Center. Doctors said the critical listing is expected after liver transplant surgery.

Mrs. Branch, the mother of two children, was diagnosed as having liver cancer in July. Her name was added to the national transplant registry Nov. 1.

IN THE STATE

By JOHN FLESHER r , Associated Press Writer ' V RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.-elect Jim Martin says he anticipates a cooperative relationship with the - predominantly Democratic General f Assembly, but aides say he cah play hardball if his programs consistently hit roadblocks.

Np sooner had Martin claimed ^ .victory and Rufus Edmistfen con-ppded defeat last week than .legislative leaders began warning , ihat the new governor could have trouble implementing the heart of his program - repeal of taxes on intangible assets, business inventories, food and non-prescription medicines.

There also were rumblings that the Democrats might try to deprive Martin of some of his powers including his ability to seek a second consecutive term, which would mean repeal of a Constitutional amendment approved in 1977 at the urging of Gov. Jim Hunt.

In a post-election news conference, Martin said he didnt "see any reason why there wont be a cooperative relationship and indicated that he was willing to compromise and didnt expect to win all the time.

However, he also hinted at what aides later confirmed: Hes prepared to tussle and appeal to the public for support if the Legislature wont meet him halfway.

You know how legislation works. he told reporters, discussing his tax plans. "You start here, try this, try that, and hope that you come out at the place you intend.

But I would hope they (lawmakers) would realize that (tax reform) was a very important factor in the minds of the voters.... Keep in mind that we've got a lot of mutual supporters, those Democrats in the General Assembly and I.

Martins strategy for winning legislative backing is to forge a coalition between the Republican minority and conservative Democrats in both houses. To that end, he signed on Arlene Pulley, executive assistant to outgoing Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, as his transition teams liaison to Democrats. Sources say Green himself may get a prominent job in the Martin administration.

Perhaps the most vocal critic of Martins tax plans is House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison. In a series of news conferences during the campaign. Ramsey said the cuts would plunge state and local government into debt and bring educational upgrading to a screeching halt.

After Martins victory, Ramsey softened his tone somewhat. "Ill not be attacking the new governor, he said. Hell have my support.

Even so. Ramsey said he hoped Martin would take a second look at his tax proposals, which the speaker said could deprive the state of over $500 million a year.

Martin, however, is convinced that economic expansion will provide enough money to cut taxes and grant teachers annual pay raises. He wants to implement a merit pay plan for teachers, another potential area of controversy.

Attempts to repeal the gubernatorial succession amendment in the 1983 and. 1984 sessions were snuff^ out with Hunts help. Succession is unpopular with many Democrats, who say Hunts second term created a leadership bottleneck responsible in part for the 10-man competition for the partys gubernatorial nomination this year.

Martin strongly supported retaining the amendment, saying it would

Martin Flying Across State

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.-elect Jim Martin was to fly across North Carolina today for a series of airport news conferences and meetings with supporters, a spokeswoman said Tuc^ay.

Martin, a Republican U.S. representative. defeated Democrat Rufus Edmlsten in last Tuesdays election. 54 percent to 46 percent.

take longer than four years to implement some of his more ambitious programs such as overhauling the patronage system.

He acknowledged that opposition to succession was a legitimate political position, but hinted that Democrats attempting to repeal the amendment would be accused of having partisan motives.

If thats the highest priority for those who werent able to defeat me in the general election... then I think the people will see whats really behind it, Martin said.

Truck Driver Charged

COURTLAND, Va. (AP) - A North Carolina truck driver has been charged in connection with a traffic accident that killed a Maryland couple and injured two other people on U.S. 58, state police say.

The truck driver, Jerome Clayton Vann, 43, of Wilmington, N.C., was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving

and two counts of involuntary manslaughter, said Trooper K.L. McKenny.

Vann was being held in the Southampton County Jail in Courtland in lieu of $6,000 bond.

Killed in the Sunday accident were Alvin Clark Hubbert Jr., 65, and Amy White Hubbert, 66, of Salisbury.

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Baptists Table Pro- Tobacco Resolution

ASHEVILLE (APi - The tabling of a resolution in support of tobacco farmers by the North Carolina Baptist State Convention will worsen the relationship between the church and the growers, the chairman of the Resolutions Committee says.

i think we have worsened the situation with our farm people 1 think they will be upset with this. said the Rev. John M Lewi's, pastor of First Baptist Church in Raleigh, after the resolution was tabled Tuesday.

The resolution was put aside when the Rev. Bob Tenery of Burkemont Baptist Church of Morganton objected and said it was a rebuke to the Southern Baptist Convention.

"Lord, help us when we go home." Lewis said when the resolution was tabled by the 4.000-delegate convention.

The tobacco issue has plagued North Carolina Baptists

since the Southern Baptist Convention in June adopted a resolution opposing tobacco growing, cigarette smoking and federal tobacco subsidies. Actioii by the larger group caused many North Carolina Baptists, including the General Board of the Baptist State Convention, to disavow the Southern Baptist Convention resolution.

I dont think any pastor here wants to go on record in supporting tobacco. Tenery said. "We just dont want to get identified in this kind of thing, and when we bring resolutions like this to the convention we are put in a delicate position.

The resolutions sponsor, the Rev, Robert L. Weatherspoon Jr. of Good Hope Baptist Church in Morrisville. said its purpose was to show an appreciation for the tobacco farmers role in the church and to affirm their freedom to choose their ow n livelihood.

Weatherspoon said tobacco farmers, many of whom

are Baptists, were already suffering economic troubles when the Southern Baptist Convention resolution was

passed.

Tenerys amendment to eliminate a paragraph characterizing the Southern Baptist Convention reso u-tion as simplistic, was not approved. The delegates then voted to table the issue.

We are simply trying to correct the distortion in Kansas City and put it to rest, Lewis said, explaining why his committee allowed the resolution to come before delegates for a vote.

. Delegates did approve resolutions opposing a U.S. ambassador to the Vactican, claiming it was a clear violation of the principle of the separation of church and stat ... and a denial of our democratic principles which demand that all churches shall be equal in the eyes of

our government and no church shall have a special ana' favored place.

Other resolutions approved included those supportifljj; religious liberty, freedom of religious schools, anflf protection of parental and students rights, as wellqst one opposing legislation for gay rights. ^ -

Delegates also reaffirmed resolutions passed at tlie; 1983 convention that opposed television pornography awF left the decision on women pastors to the local church. ;

In other business, the Baptists unanimously electw the Rev. Roy J. Smith of Franklin as the conventioi^s, new general secretary-treasurer. - *

Smith. 55, becomes the second person from Western North Carolina to hold the top administrative post of the* 1.1 million member convention in recent years. The Rev.. W. Perry Crouch, former pastor of Asheville Firsf Baptist Church, was elected to the post in 1963.

Helms' Role Poses Concern For Some

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina tobacco and peanut officials say farmers are worried about losing Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, the chairman of the Agriculture Committee. to the Foreign Relations Committee.

During his campaign against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. Helms said he would not give up the agriculture post for the chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee.

T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina Inc.,

Studv Cites

Deaths Due To Tractors

said farmers tell him that Helms made a promise to stay in the Senate Agriculture Committee and that was a factor in my voting decision.

But there has been speculation about whether Helms will switch posts since he became the next-in-line to become head of the Foreign Relations Committee after the current chairman. Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., lost his re-election bid. Senate rules bar a senator from being the chairman of two committees.

Helms aides have said he will remain head of the Agriculture Committee and Helms has been

unavailable for comment since his re-election last week.

Recent speculation, reported in the Washington Post last week, suggested a way Helms could serve with clout on both comittees. The speculation is that Helms could take over the Foreign Relations Committee and still protect North Carolina farming interests by arranging the creation of a tobacco subcommittee that he would head.

Thats one alternative thats more acceptable than simply leaving the Senate Agriculture Committee completely. Blalock said. It would be a new precedent.

Blalock said if Helms resigns the chairmanship, tobacco growers will try to push through legislation -such as lowering 1985 price supports - before Helms steps down.Leaf Exec Says Public Must Help

RICHMOND (AP) - The American taxpayer will have to share the burden of the tobacco price support program to save the industry from collapsing, a tobacco executive says.

No other grower pays for his support program, James H. Starkey, vice president of the Universal Leaf Co.. said Tuesday. Theres no reason why tobacco growers should suffer the burden.

Starkey said the industry is being plagued by a huge surplus of

tobacco, currently 850 million pounds being stored at the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Corp., which is supported by the tobacco growers.

The cooperative buys the tobacco that tobacco companies refuse and stores it until it can be sold. Growers are assessed seven cents a pound to pay for the support program, but it is not enough to cover the costs of storing the tobacco.

The financial burden threatens to collapse the entire situation, he said at a breakfast sponsored by the Friends of the Industry of Agriculture.

Starkey said he expects Secretary of Agriculture John Block will recommend within the next few weeks another cut in the amount of tobacco a grow-er can raise, but further cuts could drive growers out of business.

The only way to save the industry is to go out and compete in the world market. We have got to set the price i support at competitive levels, he said.

Starkey said the industry a^; must find a way to disp^ of Hs huge stockpiles. A one-time gov* ernment bailout might be the aih= ,' swer, but ultimately the taxpayer.is : going to have to share the burden o; supporting tobacco.

Growers are going to be in an; extremely difficult situation in 1985 unless we have substantial change in the price support program, heS said. . f

Virginia is esp^ially vulnerable; because its crop is the last on the market and costs more to produce than the tobacco grown in states further south. Starkey said.

ANAHEIM. Calif. i.\P) - Small farm owners, struggling to survive financially, often fail to buy roll bars or protective cabs for their tractors, says a researcher who found nearly half of all farm dwellers killed on tractors die when the machines overturn

Farm tractor overturns killed three times as many people as any other fatal tractor accident. said public health specialist Robert H. McKnight.

"Almost all of the 1.163 overturn deaths (during 1975-81) could have been prevented if the tractor had been equipped with a roll bar or protective cabin, said McKnight. speaking at the American Public Health .Association's annual meeting

Owners of small farms should be required to have these basic safety Items, which cost between $350 and S500. he said.

McKnight. the coordinator of public health graduate programs at the University of Alaska in Anchorage since April, conducted his study while he was a doctoral student at Johns Hopkins University in Maryland. He said it is the first nationwide study ever to categorize the cause ol tarm tractor deaths.

Examining tederal statistics on reported tractor-related tarm deaths for 1975 through 1981. he found 45 percent of the 2,566 deaths occurred when tractors overturned.

Thirteen percent of the deaths were caused by falls from tractors. 12 percent by people being run over. 10 percent by people being crushed and 5 percent by people getting their clothing, hair or jewelry entangled in the "power takeoff the drive mechanism and shaft that runs powered farm implements towed by tractors

McKnight said U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration rules require such rollover protective structures ' only on tractors used by farms with more than ID employees, so most of the victims are the owners of small farms, their families and employees.

"Its a reasonable hypothesis that if you're struggling to pay tor a farm tractor, it may be hard to pay 33.50 to $50() " extra to buy a roll bar or protective tractor cabin. McKnight said.

" If we could require rollover protective equipment, that would solve the problem. he said. He also urged passage of new state laws, extension of OSHA requirements to farms with 10 or fewer employees, and a new requirement to require installation of roll bars on old tractors.

The best available estimates indicate that fewer than :iO percent of the 4.5 million farm tractors in America are equipped with the devices. McKnight said, adding they usually are not standard equipment on low-horsepower tractors frequently used on small farms.

Karl Anderson, a safety engineer for John Deere & Co. in Moline. 111., said in a telephone interview that tractor manufacturers "favor promoting the usage of rollover protective structures as much as possible.

On Nov 1. John Deere started a new policy of equipping all new tractors with roll bars or protective cabins, as well as seatbelts. Anderson said. The firm also began a promotional campaign to urge farmers to install such devices on existing tractors All John Deere tractors built since I960 can be fitted with the devices, he said.

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Eight Defendants Enter Guilty Pleas In Supply Thefts At Military Bases

FAYETTEVILLE (APi - Eight people have pleaded guilty to federal charges in connection with the thefts of what authorities said was millions of dollars in supplies from military installations in eastern North Carolina.

The pleas were entered in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville, and charges against two others in the case were dismissed.

Among those who pleaded guilty were David Garland Surles, owner of Surles .Military Surplus Outlet

located south of Fayetteville, and two of his employees. Larry Fields Blair and Jewell Wilford Taylor.

Surles. 39. of Fayetteville, pleaded guilty to charges that he conspired to steal and stole military supplies between September 1981 and August 1983, He had been charged with one count of conspiracy and 11 counts of theft, but 10 of the theft counts were dropped in exchange for Surles testimony. U.S. District Judge Terrence Boyle said.

A conspiracy charge against Sur-

HKnI hi NDI.K AllTlON Auctioneer .Shade Wooten (lelt) calls lor limher bids on one ot three tobacco Inindles awarded top honors at the .soiitliei'ii Klue-Ciired Tobacco Festival Coniniissioners Reception and \u.ikIs Haiujuet held Monda> at the (ireenville Counti v Club. The festi\al is heinii held this week at the Farmers Tobacco W arehouse in (ireenville.

Witness Convicted Of Perjury To Jury

WILMINGTON AFi - A Whiteville man has been convicted ot perjury in connection with the FBIN undercover probe of corruption in southeastern North Carolina that led to more than 3b arrests two years ago,

Roscoe Forest Hall III. 41, had been charged with making talse statements last \ear to a grand jury attempting to learn the source ot drugs conti.M-ated by authorities in the probe He was convicted on two counts and found innocent on the two others in U.S. District Court Tuesday.

Sentencing was set tor Jan. 4 in U.S. District Court, Hall faces up to five years in prison and a Slb.ooo fine on each count During the FBI probe - dubbed Colcor for Columbus County corruption state authorities and Raleigh police seized 119 pounds of hashish during a drug transaction June 14. 1982. at a hotel parking lot. Undercover tederal agents were involved in the sale.

The grand jury, which was probing the drug transaction a year after it occurred, called Hall to testity On .Sept. 20. 1933. Hall toid the grand jury that ht had noi been involved in drug transactions with Eddie Lanier ot Whiteville Prosecutors had saifl the two Were partners m several drug sales On Tuesday, the jury ruled that Hall lied about the statements and lied when he told the grand jury that a Miami. Fla., man he knew only as "Big Daddy was his only source of drugs

The jury acquitted Hall on charges that he lied to the grand jury when he told them he was unaware ot drug smuggling activity by a Jamaica man lie also was found innocent ot lying to the grand jury when he testified he did not have an

Grant For Center

DURHAM lAPi - The Duke University Center for the Study of Aging*^d Human Development has received SO.(KK) from the states Division ot Aging to continue its statewide central resource facility for Alzheimers disease

Dukes Family Support Program, begun in 1980 with grants from private foundations, serves family and professional caregivers through a network ot local mutual support groups and through chapters of the .Alzheimer s Disease and Related Disorders Association

employee w ho could analyze cocaine for him.

The charges were part of the (olcor probe, a 21-month undercover invesligation by two agents posing as drug dealers with ties to organized crime The agents operated a gambling house and posed as precious metals dealers interested in buying stolen goods.

In all. 38 people either pleaded guilty or were convicted of charges arising Irom the probe. Among them were former slate Rep. Ron Taylor ot Elizabethtown, former Columbus County (ommissioner Ed Walton Williamson and former District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt of Whiteville. Hunt has appealed his conviction

les wife, Martha Hill Surles. 36, was dropped in the plea bargain.

Blair, 38, of Fayetteville, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy. Eleven counts of theft were dropped. He faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Taylor, 52, of Fayetteville, pleaded guilty to a criminal information charge, which carries a lesser penalty than his original charge of conspiracy. He faces a maximum of two years in prison and a $500 fine.

Tuesday^ court action brings to at least 10 the number of guilty pleas from among 29 people arrested as a result of the two-year undercover probe, dubbed Operation STOMP for "stop thefts of military property. Two other Fayetteville residents, Richard F. Cox,*40, and Richard Lee Robinson, 29, pleaded guilty last week.

According to federal grand jury indictments handed down Sept. 5, four military surplus stores in eastern North Carolina were paying military personnel or civilians to steal supplies and equipment from Ft. Bragg, Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps air bases at Cherry Point and New River.

Besides Surles Military Surplus, the shops named were General Jacksons Military Surplus Store in Fayetteville, Stricklands Surplus in Wilmington and Delks Army-Navy Store in Asheboro.

Also pleading guilty Tuesday were:

- Rupert Strickland, 56, and his son, Rupert Brook Strickland, 24. owners of Stricklands Surplus, each to one count of conspiracy. They each face a maximum of five years in prison and a $10.000 fine. A charge of conspiracy against Nancy Strickland, 50, the elder Stricklands wife, was dropped as part of the plea bargain.

- Billy Tilton Mason, 38, of Ft Lewis, Wash., to one count of conspiracy. One count of theft was dropped. He faces a maximum of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

- Robert P. Woods, 26. of Keithville, La., to a reduced charge of theft of government property, a misdemeanor. He had been charged with one count of conspiracy and one count of theft. He faces a maximum of one year in prison and a $1.000 fine.

- Stevie Bryant. 28, of Columbia. S.C.. to one count of conspiracy. He faces a maximum of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Sentencing for the eight people was set for Feb. 11.

A case against Freddie P. Elliott. 28. charged with one count of conspiracy and one count of theft, was continued until Jan. 14.

The latest arrest in Operation STOMP came Friday when FBI agents located former Marine ('apt. Stephen Andrew Poole, 27. of Greenville, wanted on a federal fugitive w-arrant since August.

Poole was arrested near Hendersonville and charged with attempted murder in the shooting of a Waynseville farmer, authorities said

Robert Pence, special FBI agent in charge of North Carolina, said. Poole allegedly stole a tractor from the Waynesville farm.

Pence said Kent Plemmons. son of the farms owner, chased the suspect down Interstate 40 and caught up with him. A struggle ensued and Plemmons was shot.

Plemmons was in fair condition Tuesday, according to a spokesman

at Asheville's Memorial Mission Hospital. Poole was being held in Haywood County jail.

Poole was dishonorably discharged from the Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune on Feb. 16 and was charged the next day with the theft of a $27.000 front end-loader from the post. Federal authorities said a search of his South Carolina property in August uncovered large amounts of ammunition, firearms, grenades, booby traps and blasting devices. They also found a police car buried on the property that had been stolen new in 1977 from the Greenville Police Department, according to the FBI.

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CBS Returns To Top Rung In TV Ratings

By FRKD ROTHE\BER(i AP Tflevisioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Despite an atypical week caused by electiai coverage. CBS provided a typical result with another weekly victorv and a return to its familiar position as the season's frontrunner m the Nielsen ratings.

Led by Dallas. " "60 Minutes" and the first installment of the miniseries "Ellis Island." CBS moved past NBC. which had led since its World Series broadcasts m early October.

On The Town

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming w eek: The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday. Nov. 14 - Saturday, Nov. 17: Gold Rush will play New Deli Friday. Nov. 16 - Saturday. .Nov. 17: The Phantoms will entertain. King and Queen North Wednesday. Nov 14: Jerry Butler will jrform' Three Easy Pieces will play in the main dining room.

Friday. Nov. 16 - Saturday. Nov. 17: Three Easy Pieces will play in the main dining room:

The Attic Thursday. Nov. 15 - Friday. Nov 16; Domino will play. Ladies Will be admitted free Thursday night and East Carolina University students will be admitted for $1 both nights.

Saturday. Nov. 17: Fast Forward will entertain. ECU students will be admitted for $1.

Sunday. Nov. 18: A benefit concert will be held, featuring Sidewinder. Stormz and Maxx Warrior.

Piquant Alley Thursday . Nov 15 Ladies night featuring Jeanne Lresua. a jazz vocalist.

Friday, Nov. 16: The Amateurs, a reggae-rock group, will perform Saturday . Nov. 17: Big Boy Henry will perform Sunda. Nov. 18: A musicians' jam will be held.

CBS' Magnum. P.I. and ABC's "Hotel

The bottom five shows were electioo-oiented. No. 75 was a "LaRouche for President" campaign conunercial < ABC with a 4.7 rating. No. 73 was another LaRouche ad on NBC. LaRouche's scheduled ad on CBS was witlxh^wn because his campaign could' not pay in advance No 74 and 72 for the week were Democratic campaign ads cm .ABC. No 71 was .N'BCs "SUver

Spoons."

CBS made it a clean sweep by winning the news wars. The "CBS Evenii^ News again was the top-rated newscast with a 12.8 rating. ABC's "W1d News Tonight" had an 11.5. The "NBC Nightly News" had a 10.6.

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For the seven weeks of the season, CBS has averaged a 16.9 rating to NBC's 16.6 and .ABC's 15.2. CBS has won the prime-time ratings derby the past five seasons, while NBC has finished third for the last decade.

Weekly figures released Tuesday by the A C. Nielsen Co, showed that CBS. with seven of the top 10 shows, averaged a 17.7 rating. ABC was second with a 14.9 rating and NBC hada 14.1 rating.

A rating measures the percentage of the nation's 84.9 million hcunes with television watching any given minute of prime time.

It was .NBCs misfortune that election night fell on Tuesday, pre-empting the networks popular series. "The A-Team" and "Riptide"

"My guess is that if the election were held on Wednesday night (ABC's strongest night), NBC would have finished second and ABC third." said Mike Eisenberg. CBS director of audience measurement.

CBS was the favored network on electiwi night, but the three-network ratings declined 24 percent from 1980 and were well off a typical Tuesday ni^t of entertainment programming. All the individual hours of the networks election coverage finished in the bottom half of the weeks 75 shows.

The nations first choice for the week was "Eteillas." in which Drnina Reed was makir^ her first appearance as the Ewing family matriarch. Miss Ellie. With a 26.2 rating, CBS prime-time serial maintained its lead over rival "Dynasty for the seasim. The ABC soap had a 25.7 rating last week.

For the week ending Nov. 11. CBS "60 Minutes" was third. Part One of Ellis Island. the saga of American immigrants in the early 1900s. was fourtii and CBS "Cagney & Lacey fifth.

The next five shows were CBS "Simon & Simon, .NBC's The Cosbv Show. CBS Falcon Crest."

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Festival

Planned

On Friday and Saturday, the East Carolina University Department of Theater Arts will host Region I of * the North Carolina Secondary School Theater Festival in .McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus.

Twelve one-act plays will be presented throughout the two days. Immediately following each performance there will be a critique by two adjudicators. At the conclusion of the festival on Saturday, a number of awards will be presented, including best actor and actress, distinguished achievement in directing, and two plays will be selected to go on to the statewide festival set for December in Greensboro The production schedule by school and play title for the two days is: Friday:

2 p.m. - Plymouth High School

Mike's Case."

3 p.m. Garner Senior High School - The Passion of Amoroso."

4 p.m. South Lenoir High School - Hospital

5 p.m. - Plymouth High School

"Crawling Around

Saturday;

9 a.m. Williamston High School

dentity Crisis."

10 a.m. - Beddingfield High School - "Cowboy Capers

11 a.m. - John T Hoggard High School-Take Five."

Noon - Pender High School -"Asylum." *

2 p.m. - Williamston High School -"Take Five" ^ ^

. 3 p.m. Beddingfield High School - "Roomers"

4 p.m. - John T. Hoggard High School - "The Martydom of Peter Obey,

5 p.m. - West Brunswick High School - (to be announced).

All activities will be open to the public. Admission is free. For more iirformation, call 757-6.390

Federation Gives Rve Music Awards

RALEIGH - Awards of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs wfre presented on Tuesday during the group's annual meeting in conjunction with observance of N.C Culture Week Five awards are given each year bj the federation The awards and recipients ar:

Hinda Honigman Composerss Cup - Dr. Walter Saul. Pfeiffer Cillege. Misenheimer jKJrady Miller Award - Dr. Rich-aQEl Peek. Charlotte.

Bessie Pfohl Sacred Music Award -4 Dr., Rose ^rie Cooper. Gleensboro, _

>Terrel Award - Rachel B.' Kahl. B(evard

Wolff Music Studio Awrd -Nfiirgaret Goldston. Lexington

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26 The Daily Reflector Gnaenvile W C_Wednesday f^vemaef 14. I9ft>

PBS Program Will Smoking By Teen-

,B> MARCIA DI NN Associated Press M riter PITTSBURGH iAP - A year after "The Chemical People.' public television s successful senes aimed at teen-age drug and alcohol abuse, the program s producers are tacking another youth health problem -cigarette smoiiing.

"We ail know what can happen te kids who abuse alcohol and drugs. But the difference with cigarettes. It s an accepted social behavior Its accepted among adults.' said Pam Golden, a spokeswoman for WQED-TV Pittsburgh's Public Broadcasting Service station.

T don t tiunk it has the emotimi that drug abuse has. But there is a great deal of interest. ' she said.

The PBS special, entitled "Breathing Easy. " attempts to explam the ill effects of cigarettes to non-smoking teen-agers - in hopes of keeping them that way rather than to cOTvert young smters The hour-long program will be nroadcast timight, the day before the American Cancer Society s annual Great .Amencan Smokeout."

"Our philosophy is that people nave to determine for himself or herself what health is. ' said S. Eugene Barnes, assistant to the vice president of research at the University of .Mississippi and consulting editor for the show "For me. it's not try ing to run 10 miles per day and watching every morsel of food I eat It s al-encompassing. our spirit, our spintual self, our psyche . all go into the concept of health, or should." he said "We assume that the majority of Jie people smoke i But i the trend is to not smoke Because of this, the main goal is not to preach at the kids." Ms Golden said.

National Institute on Drug Abuse statistics show that 14.7 percent of the nation s high school seniors who

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Let's (Wake Qeai

7 30 MASM.

8 ao Charles In 3 30 Dreams

9 00 Movie n 00 hews 9 n 30 Movie

rMURSOAY

2 X) Miqhtwatch ti 30 CarO'ina 9 M News 9 :s NewsBreav 9 25 NewsOreah '0 00 Pyramid 0 30 Press Your r 00 Price IS 1 57 Newsbreah

12 00 News 12 30 Young 4 ! 30 As The Mor'd

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiidino Lt

J 00 L Connection i 30 Happy Days 5 00 4 Griftith 5 30 Peoples Court

4 00 News 4 30 News

00 Let's Make Oeai 30 MASH

8 00 Magnum P i

9 00 Simon 4

0 00 < Landing 11 00 News 9 1 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jetfersons ' 30 P Feud 3 00 Hiqriway to 9 00 Facts at

9 30 Its Your

'0 00 St Elsewhere II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Lerterman I 30 News THURSDAY

5 M POP Goes 4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 2S News 7 30 Today 9 25 News a 30 Today 9 00 Divorce C 9-30 All in the

10 00 Facts ot Lite 10 30 Sale ot the

n 00 Wheel ot II 30 Scraboie '2 00 News '2 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 S 30 WKRP

4 00 News 4 30 NBC News 7 00 Jettersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Bill Cosby

8 M Family Ties

9 00 Cheers

9 30 N Court

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Dynasty

10 00 Motet

n 00 Action News n 30 Nightline 12 00 Harry 0

THURSDAY

S 00 Bullwinkle 5 30 J Swaggar

4 M News 4 IS News 4 30 News 4 45 News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News 7 00 Good Morning

9 00

10 00

10 30 -11 00

11 30

12 00 12 30

1 00 2 00

3 00

4 00

4 30

5 30 4 00 4 30 7 00

7 30

8 00 10 00 'I 00 II 30

Phil Donahue

Jeopardy

Alice

Trivia Trap Family Feud Syan's Mope Loving All My One Life G Hospital Me Man Dunes Ditt Strones Action News ABC News Wheel Fortune 3's Company Olumpic Boning 20 20

Action New' ft Niqhtline

are female, and 13.1 percaii of ihr male-classmates, smoked at least a half a pack trf cigarettes a day in 1982. That's significantly less than in previwis years In 1975. 73.6 percent of all high school seniors had smoked at least one cigarette in their lifetime, compared to 70 6 percwit m 1981 acoHthng to the institute .About 36.7 pmnt of ail high school semors in 1975 said they had smoked at least (uie agarette m the past 30 days, compared to 303 percent in 1983, the institute said.

"Tie trend (to smi^e) has been going down' among all ages, said John Lubera. a spi^esman for the .Amencan Cancer Soaety.

The program, narrated by Casey Kasem. host of the radio show ^'.American Top 40 and a fwTner smoker, purposely appeals to ymmg people s sense of pnonties.

"The program speaks to the concerns of young people now and not concerns 40 or 50 years from now.' U.S Surgeon General C Everett Koop said aftw previewing the show

The program airs on the imaginary Bmthing Easy Network and includes a game show called "You Bet Your Lungs." a news lu*oadcast revealing the Uitest studies on smok-

Opera Star Drops Out

PARIS (.AP - .Amencan opera star Jessye Norman cut short a recital at the Camps Elysees Theater. blaming an allergic reaction to antibiotics prescnbed for a ci^ld.

.Miss Norman was making^her first public singing appearance Monday after a si.x-week layoff prompted by fatigue and low blooid pressure.

Jacques Thelin. a spokesman for the Georgia-born diva, said Miss Norman had recovered from the fatigue, but heat m the theater contnbuted to the latest problem.

"It was so hot she couldn't breathe. That, together with an allergic reaction to antibiotics she was taking for a cold, was too much for her, and she lost her breath," he said.

Willie Nelson Says Marriage Difficult

.NEW YORK (.AP) Country singer Willie Nelson says "it's not easy being mamed to a man like me." but his wife. Connie, has learned to cope with long absences and groupies

"It takes a pretty strong relationship to survive under those circumstances." Nelson says in the December issue of Redbodi magazine "It's asking a lot to let your husband run around the world, flirting with pretty girls who flirt back." the 5l-year-old singer said.

Nelson, 51, has been married to his third wife for 16 years and they have two daughters.

If groupies are "too pretty.'I^he says, countp? singers' wives "run them out. Its the animalistic way.... If there's something in the barnyard thats causing a problem, it goes."

When he and his wife are apart. Nelson says, he passes the time dnnkmg tequila "with the guys." what he calls good, clean cowboy fun.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Focus

Agers

mg. a serial entitled "No &its Abwit It" in which youn^ters try to pwsuittiB thr parents to stop anok-mg. and a talk show called "Clearing the .Air" featuring Joan Van .Ark of television's "Knots Landing,"

"Whammies" such as "asareite holes in your favonte sweatin' and "dragon breath to whisper sweet nothings to nobody ' are awarcted to the game shows young contestants when they incorrectly answer smokiiig-related questuMis.

Specially desiped commercials also are included throu^UHit the program, which is funded by the .American Cancer Society, the .American Ifeart .Association and the .American Lung .Association.

One commercial says: "Did you know that by being a non-smoker, as compared to a pack-a-day smoker, you save enough money m a single year to buy a record every week, ^ to the movies twice a week, mvesl in 18 computer programs, take a year s worth of tennis lessons, or buy glittery gloves for all yoiu* fnends .And thats a fact "

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Monday, November 19, 1984 8:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium

ECU Students and Youth (under 14): $4.00 All others and at the door; S8.00

Call 757-6611, x266 for

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

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State To Pick School Units For Pay Test

aALElGK ( AF) - Tile ataee %aax I Eiiucacuu Wedneaday wdl aeleet M sduei (^ncta fmm 5A ayptiicanta fiar a piUit program GA give teachen lugier aaianea fiar aupenor daaaroQOi perfiormaace The {arof^aoL. which waa arderwi by the Generai Aaaemhl^ m .Aine aeta u|^ a Eve^sap' career ladeter fiar Geachera The ^ t be testtct next ^ear and impiemenced m & mTWtt: iPant ftieftiacasw &<an>niiit- nt c

The ^ace adunl beard wiU select twes^ssema fmm each al the stace's ei^ educatumad r^mis fiar die pilec The pregran has drawn appnutiea fmm the Nerth Cariaiiiia AsaoeiaCioii of Educacora. which sa^ due piaa fiada Da solve die praeaauMi's probimaa af low starting salanea and a poor working environmeot Repk JoeXavrebc D-Edgeeombe. whoehatrs a le^aiative coranuttee liat wdl revvew die plan nest week, saya it fiada Ga set iip^ ngoroua evaiuationa at a teachers ds^room perfioT' manee

The career progranu approved by the state board in ^ptember, sdss a ve^^sep advicement ladder and extends the probationary period fiar teachers from three years to four years

It does not die ^ate s current startuKg salary <rf but teachers would get a t#

percent raiae when they tfe promoted from each^

Small Girl Is Told To Testify In Molestation

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A 4^-ald giri must tetfify agamti the man ehared w^ moleatmg her if the case comes to tnal a S<;^enor Cauct judge has nded The defendant at the ease. Wiaat Dem Wolfe, of Aabevdie. has been char^ with rst-de$ree sex offense and takmg mdecent hbertKswithacfeld.

Aaaiat^ Di^nct Adomey Siifeky Brown had aaked that she be allowed to prosecute the case agaitttf Wolfe wtfMit cad^ the chdd as a witness In her place. Mrs Brown planned to call a panel of aqperts. indwfeig a soeinl worker, a doctor and an mvestigaiar who woiisf testify to what the eUd told them.

'I just can t behevt that w^ these options avmiafale to on dm law would be unbendable.^ she told Judge Walter A3 Tuesday.

Defense attorney Joel Stevenson argued Wolfe has the basic legal of every defettdam to confront the person makmg

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They (the prosecatioa) m't eorae in here and saiy. Let us s&de one tane,"^ Stevenson said. "It isn't the way thesyNem works

Wolfe faces a mandsdory Me sentence d convkted. Stevenson said Allen refectamly agreed there a no compel^ ing legal reason to keep the child off the witness stand

"1 rto* the of confroBtafMB is too strong and outweigha the other matters m Urn case. he said Before mafcmg ha dedsioa. AOen qaestkned the dhtd bneliy after be cleared the CQortroom Other thM attorneys and court officials, only K dhhf s mother, grandmother and a reporter were present.

Mn Brown argned that the child cannot aaderstand her re^Koribilibes as a wdnes in a enmmal case. Thm is also a ^nd chance she wdl free up and refme to say anythDg if she called to tell her story m a courtroom faO of grangers, she said On the other hand the experts would make

good witnesses and could be crosAexammed by

the defense on their tcstonoiiy, Mrs. Brown said dtiag other cases in which experts have been allowed to testify instead of a young victhn.

StevenMn termed the child a "dffkidt wdiess. bit not an Kompetest wdneas She B itMftywt and knows the ddferenee between tefti the tmdi and le&N a he, he said The experts should be caDed only to back qp statements the dd makes on the stand he said

Judge Drops $40,000 Rne Agoinst Hobby

. RALEIGH f AP> - A federal jmfge pve no fxpbnalioo when he withdrew a fine assessed former slate AFLCIO president WUbur Hohhy as port of ha IW conviction on charca of misusing fcderahoh^rumng fundi

USDidrkt W, Eui Britt asued the order ehminatnt & fine Fkiday. saying only ^ the order mothfied the sentence be gave ihbyinlSBl.

vHead of the state AFLCH) for 12 years. ttMy was cwvicted of fraud and conpira^ kr nrisuHng federal CETA jobTramiiig fuwB awarded to ha prmlmgcoiqny.

The fih-year-cid Duiham man was sentenced 10 a year prim mid bas beoi in federal lyua B ImagUm. Ky.. since Augmt. AL ihsagh convicted in isn. Hobby remained free on bond while h appeals moved to the ITS aneme Court wlndi igeM ha convictloo m

Hobbys attomeys last month filed a motion

sedng the fine's willidrawl on the graundi that Hobby was in financial trouble and could not pny the fine Federal prmecutors ifid art oppose fhf

One of Hobby s attorneys said Tiiesday be thouiptt Hobby would be reheved when be

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"Hes a broken man financially, but not in said David S Radon, one of Hobby's latycrs.'^prison term isstdficienl "

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WANT

ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

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Rotert Bromn Penonnef Manager t^NOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL paOranerlCT* Kms*on. NC 2501

Or CaA 522-7391

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TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 7S6-9123

BUSINESS

MANAGER

Aggresswe eastern Nodi Carolifw Riorf deater-stiip needs a tog nofdi Business Manager. Sboutd twe erperience etdi car deaferslMp. esgeoMiy aim finance and insurance. EiceWenf benefiu pian inctttdmg: fiospdaiization. dental and dtwownralor program: salary potential to 40K; poMl acaiwA. Send resume or repty tar.

BUSINESS MANAGER

PX). Bor 1967 GreefwMe. NLC. 27634

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17.

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yy Md ayyiy W BW Caart tar

FILM

IN THE 6EMERAI. COURT OF JUSTICE SUMERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROL IMA COUNTY OF RITT Peafy Tystn Wf-ry. and Efn Traan. Cm EwcaBor af am Eyw M TywnHMaan

Tywn. Jama* Aar

Tyian and Md LaMw Tyaan. PMNy Tr*m. Smftt. *Or O Tywa and mOb. fora Jpam mornr Jawy* Iffaa. S^ PO0 A SmiBtt. WBnm. An tiwny FWad Mmar. Harm

MHtort Custom

LIVESTOCK

HAULING

US3W*iiy<M

START

RIGHT

Triun for a skiO in the Army, and you'll be on the tight track for a promising career More than three hundred skills are offered in Army training, from spe-cialbes with dvikan applications like topographic surveyor to others as technical as electronics Its a ^eat opportunity to learn. Phis. youB get paid while you train Start nght in the Army See your local Recruiter.

SS6 RrimM Tate

756-969S

ARM

mmfowcjmm.

PLASTIC SLR COVERS

AAUSST

*110

AUS8Y PLASTIC COVERS ssBdTM raooN

mCMAM>S AUCTION CO. ,MCALHi

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

SAT. NOV. 17TH 7:30 P.M.

734-9370

WAYNE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

Oma <imocira

nl ^tot tugnur iffirij s&yn iwnt, ftariitf Cnma Cadrar 3 srtdt ftMrtti nuta

SeltO Dittfy 6wi-rx>Tr ww SiJftii Onrr, OsiMi af -JfJ!'*

EjiW iKft S'l'* oinma

Pra darnat ac.

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Wn Maaier Caesn^f '3 bw ad aeiars Ipfflt foi* tcf fSasn OW' srmtriva intc

. #

Sf 0 at'C VIMa c*ra

&ao .i YiBfi Ban 'm

ffinijtr nadi'iti'

Goktoboro, N.C. PARTIAL USTWG:

trrjtSar

Manar Srra Sfini

OihS JWf.i Ow BitfT*' aw"! fcijrutn* iduj OisM

Go CTSeWilW li>KMV CKO OiuWl

Oic -acji-vr'.i-i i -niia- -.r-s &.K9S :.ac 6ae**' fai'aiw jr'O'i Oio Me((i'V'Cs.

Cio 'jiCAaf i*

Sa*o 0**

OM rjmtA'fS,

Qu*. eteasta\'

ifmnuiat Cm iiwtca"J - 'zamac mmor

Cr'aa Cm srfje&'.-i Can ! zart Cm sp sac. sitov Cm cfK-ia

gaas

Gtaf 'aoMi aif 'ccrars

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. xi o* Desraio' G>.a

GLENDA BURCH. AUCTIONEER NCAL 1369

HASTMCSFORD

TOBACCO

MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIAN

apply M pargyn M

ROBERK DIVISION

PprKtf Hannifin Corporation

2002 W vamott Anwd Of CMI:

Kmstofi NC 28S01 |9l9lS27-4$tO

ROBERK

MSO TMOUCH F-350 a RANCBI nCKUPS

But you dont have to be a Tobacco Farmer to pickup these Tough Ford Bargains.

rUUKIHC*

THIS Wn ONLY!

A Place m Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOm ftlNtt 1 Wa OrMlwOt. 1C . W7584)114

ttwaiaSiHBBmiilam

Bwck

OIS

Chevrolet

018

Ford

023

Pontiac

034

'mt MIICK lEGAL

rt-J !*(**

Me UICK LE SAME vxjr 1hi" V* A 1 canfil iar

T T53Mi

m MOHTE CARIO (Mae

'.Ou^rt ar Vi-jV V; ' C-*. 'V,'

TO PLACE rOOR f J. V'*-

FOR SALE 10 Pora Eican Ajo' i H/ne <2 0* mitri

WWE Ca(1 t ?l

Foreign

034 Cycles For Sale

tm PONTIAC CalAtMA, de ppndaL 900d condiTion 7SA

040

Child Care

Me RECAL AP> * t

ftdifc "jy a - i L .<

O-' ' Si 2MR

Me regal limited A' i

" 's# f

.? J

TSIt

n CAAAARO Luj^orriaT^ a.

C.Vii*.sr '.liiL ilf*r C*r 17W. C* A-- 's; it-t'

FOR SALE m ford Econ

Acr-. v'lomiint K. cWbATi

ii C*I1 7 *32'

f77 FORD GRAN TORINO 2

Too- MW 7SJ 2ji

024

Foreign

014

Cadillac

MRI ELDORADO gr*.

fk. fntr* ii*." 'H*

SW 2

ie ^OilLaC ' u De i ^

9W' .W'mW *'3 -r-r-^r_ _ .** *; 'jSjC I VA ir

27*1

CACaLAC UfX* D*7^Ti **w Ei'. arri

l 3 27*3 **> i

77 CHEVROLET Vvr9* -JK Vt A'

poe-e- Atfl

"KS Si y Ca

'i* 't'i'r- a*** t W7 MONTE CARLOT^-

H'Ml 1"** P'ttt-9 *0 V*

Svo-otr-'. 'w Dfa.* t.v/'r 3SS 7JX

ITT* FORD FAIRMONT 4 door

*j5)fr^it 1rrvriiv*ton *lfPS AAA S** . 7*2 *S7i

r* PINTO 2 door Rd 45LXK

T .It* Gt ETtaier *F73

<3 im

019

Lincoln

71 CHEVETTE Ei;

XKv tr, ^ 'and 4 5 'Vw 7Sfc aCV-

I97f LINCOLN VEIICELL

757 5677

020

Mercury

)? CHEVETTE O u'iw

i>ijt Mt' >'ij 4 >>pw:

AM FV o ' pooo

ccr* yr W4* "47 yjt

1*74 mercury Come * door

r.',* cr . J 7 74*4112 Can be W'i'. at Sa'T. 4^t * Oarage

j-'wrtil've

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE '7f C*>erro;e Aowa t : r ride' g3 '..ondi t*On i'4Xfi*t;21

W MALIBU CLASSIC ftagyr

J y* be*';

Seale-*i7j 344 74X

t*M CAPRICE ^ASSIC T,~ utoed . 'AC -r . i *

021

Oidsmc^iie

l73 OLDS DELTA H good

ry-.9':0- 'not mile* S7 000

*J CHEVROLET P.'up *<r * if iimde' vra-gr.'' i*iH good lt 7S*77S7

V'O.ta'^ieif

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

74 cutlass 12* 000 mile*.

.e- metnanital condilion

016

Chrysler

WOOD

SERVICES

Eroer'datHe Patiets Used Pallets Cypress Paiseiing Pine 2*4 s Pifw 1*4 5

752-4151

ms LASER TURBO A -e ga' ae* P" 7^3 - w- y *

4R2V -44 '?A

t74 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door, '+<. 'd a<' erte'ieni condi 4 r-g ate 7S3 2M1

017

Dodge

7* OLCS DELTA ROYALE 2

** vx I'If* Tie* pamf 42 6474

* DODGE eOuABA

- . u,i'0 S.'. '

ivsi CUTLASS SUPREME

. .1- ; j'r '.e ne*

> r- OC

018

Ford

Dfa Sf Royale JUr'.#' one onner. dean lolly

HONDA. I?t3 Civic ISMS Etei lent condition 344 ON or 4W7

HONDA PRELUDE, IVTt New paint and tire* Eaceilent con mtion t3C 34460N or 344 60V7

WE BUY AND SELL Used Car* Joe Pechele* VolLtwagen 7S6 1134 203

Greenville Boulevard Greenviiie, N C

If72 TOYOTA Corona station agon AiitomatK. air. tw or bestoHer 746 3MS

1*73 MG MIDGETT New

transmission, bralies. lop and 2 ne tires t300 7 2300, day*

1*73 AACB. SIMO Call 746 6703 or 7S26S23

1*74 AUDI FOX Sunrool, new 1 valve nb. X miles per gallon Must sell. S4 or best otter Call 7S 4*24

1*76 HONDA automatic, new motor, new tire* new painf. air S21*S 756 4313

1*71 FIAT XI*. Good condition S2200 742 *I3or 747 60*4

1*71 HONDA ACCORD. 4 speed, with air, *2275, will negotiate Call 824 1067 after 6

l*7i VOLVO 264 GLE Black, automatic, power windows.

' mirrors antenna and sonroof , evtra clean John Herring 9 5 , 75* 9046 weekdays i 1*7* HONDA CIVIC Good con , dition, best oHer Cali 752 6874, after 6pm

FOR sale

Sites t' Sl'Xi!. '.a

TOBOnADO *5 000 mile*. alvc. uie beautitu* 4

CLA5S1FIED DISPLAY

022

Plymouth

i|^

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Buick Regal Limited

d' V' L <;(' t'.e *i*ti ^V fciuF* '*

5'.:;su tc:.' ussec: 0 X.': - ' .

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

^ * *, iiC*'.7 Citii; if 'r^ .

'3a'/ ' " .Cl " CtCtv " T

1983 Olds 98 Regency

2 j' y.K-':: -

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

1983 Oatsun Truck

S'icf L'.-'j t'e-.o,'. ! r.'

1982 Buick Regal

2 c: ' Dvk ciic -a-

1982 Nissan Stanza

fc. '** ' ,'tS- CiO

-i' 3^ SS'O" L'. V *

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1982 Datsun 210

1982 Ford Escort

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 'j / ' r/ /.

1982 Toyota SR-5 Truck

: ^7jl Lor /. 'r ( >

1982 Olds 98 Regency

' !. ' .- - *:' '

1982 Mercury Lynx

. ... /.n.V. '.

- Oiiert'l- a' AV Ff/ o--r... . 'r^f.i;'

'Ti'r-S

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

r'st/','-" --vr ;i,r ' ,

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1981 Volkswagen Diesel

jy-j' mt'-'ior c-

1981 Nissan Maxima

, Li"/.v' /.'tr I '/' tifuyy '." ,

/jiorn' ifdoom'ssiof. suriroo* ^-k 'l

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

'jr- ,rr- ? 'I'jcy White .viiti sa^jrre eF/i I'lterir.r j vf-cerj dir AM FM stereir r.aseeff- ',e o//'iHr ' (-an

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon

MC'fJiurTi blue blue e''/i 'I ' , '

transmirision, air AM FVeterf'f, r< di n. ,<

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 rjoor. /yhite with iigr.t blue v.iiyi Tilr-rior Loadeh onebw'pHr 4^000 r-

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

"a babber,-e' Lbahr.'i -'qr' ' e *:

ryrain 'jftjen Viri/l .'(^r '.r

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 'loor Libht blue 7/'hi light blue ier,..' re..- ,r idrarjeh, low rrules Clean

1978 Lincoln Mark V

DarK qieen wi'h saddle viri/i ro'.f, di

leaihennlertfyr io^rica 67 000 rnueo

1977 Buick Regal Landau

Rust with beige vmyl roof wiit interior Till wheel c.ruis<; AM 65.000 rniles. real nice

'V gr<

.g*- ;els '/ s'r-rt

HOLT OLDS-DATSUH

101 Hooker Bd

756-3115

ISSSSF

^^Si

GM CtUAinY SERVICE PARTS

M Morott e04*0*4ri0M

SISNT v;t Sian) t motor . < trt' rfworvtdl runs

' i'.:5 Ca Grrjrge 4 1737

ivii. PLYMOUTH Hori/on * ai',- .j.r&maic iranimisvion, ; t,'art' i'.'Atr vletrirtg.

. - t w A Salts 752 *474

1W HONDA CIVIC WAGON

Btirgyndy Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4*73 345 2500

1*62 MAZDA RX7. fully equipped, sunroof. AM FM cassette air conditioned, etc LOW mileage Encellenf shape **500 756 2008 after 6 1*12 RABBIT Diesel Air. AM FM with cassette, 4 speed, j low mile* Call 746 268*

1*82 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. i 25M0 (file*. AM/FM cassette,

' a<r 756 *7atter7pm

lR3 OATSUN 2MSX Silver. 20M0 mites, gas saver Priced tosetl Dealer#4*2* 3 7200

1*83 DATSUN 108 SX.

StwMvroom fre*i Absolutely bertitul Dealer *4*73 3SS 2400

1*83 MAZDA stationwaoor sttck shtff, air. AM. FM. cwan. 1 owner Call 746 8416. ask tor AAorry

1*83 PEUGEOT SR4-S Exceptional Bnr 742 6427 after 4pm

l*R3 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, AM/FM stereo cassette, t*40 miles, like new 824K2. after 4pm

l*n VOLVO CL4DO Wagon

Black Showroom fresh Excellent buy Dealer *4*7* 344 7200

t*B4 HONDA CIVIC IlH. 26M0 miles, blue Gas saver. Like new Dealer *4*73 344 2400

t*M J88ZX DATSUN Loa^ 20MC miles *13.240 746-R664.

032 Boats For Sale

STOLEN FRIDAY NIGHT; 1*R2 640 Ni^tHawk Honda Jardinepipe. fork brace, yellow wire*, buck tank, cttrome front tender. JH2RCOM3CIWOII464 Rewards from *400. no ques-tions 746^8418 _

034 Campers For Sate

TRUCK COVERS All size*, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 240 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C

834 277*_

1*74 COLEMAN popup camper with stove and sink plus extra gear, sleeps 6 Save in the o season'756 4*24

036 Cycles For Sale

DO IT NOW!! Check the largest selection of clean used dirt bikes in the area 40cc. 2 4*Dcc. tayaway instant finane ing 10% down Stans Cycle Center, Inc We Are Excite mentf 801 Dickinson Avenue 747 05*2

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki OR 100. good condition. *400 Call Monday Friday 8 5, 752 0137

FOR SALE: I9R2 GL 4MI. Fulty loaded. AM/FM cassette, call atterSp m

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 746 SRZ3

l*R2 SUZUKI 74^ 3000 mites, excellent condition, f bags Must sett *2400 or best offer Call 7480843

Mt^TnicksForSal^^

I JEEP WACONEER Limited, 1 1*81. tan. 61000 mite*. 1 owner, excellent shape ABC Moving A Storage. 742 4400 days; ni^ 756BH6.

i IfM GMC truck. Extra clean. I Good condition. New tines. 1*40 Call 746 2326

1*6* EL CAMINO, restored Very good shape. VMO New paint (emerald green). Call 742 74*6 after 6 p m.

I*n EL CAMINO. *1200 757 *lf9or7S2 8l50

1*76 CHEVY LUV pickup custom 4X4. *2194. AAA Sales.

MOTHER OF I would like to keep toddlers in her home. 752 I*61

WANTED; Mature. Christian mother to care for 16 month old in your home or mine. Refer enees required Call 748 **2*. after 6p.m

046

PETS

AKC Black Labrador puppies, *124. 746 3664 or 747 3406

AKC DOBERMANS 3 reds. 2 fawits. Handsome parents with good temperament. Well-cared for Whelped September 27. *200 I 424-442* or 34S6414 or 1 424-4444.

AKC ESKIMO Spitz. 11 months old. Best offer. Excellent Christmas present 742 4517.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

for sate 124. Good field trial stock. Call 792 5675

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens, silvers and hybreds, champion sired. I 778-4234,

champiof

GrMiboro

051 Help Wanted

RETAIL SALES positions available Full time Day work, including weekends AAust be honest and dependable Good starting salary and excellent benefits. AA/EOE Send re sume to Retail Sates. PO Box IW7, Greenville, NC 27834 RN WANTED. AM shifts needed Part and full time. Salary starting at *8.40 per , hour Cali Mr Rogers. Heritage i

Personnel, 34S2020__

SALES PERSON for lacal | route, individual must be will ing to work about SO hours per | week Aggrssive ambitious and have a need to earn *30.000 plus i a year EOE Call 743 4482 I between 7* p.m.

SALES REP FOR Eastern NC Computer firm. Experience preferred but will train quaii tied candidates. College degree, professional image and sates personality a must. Call Heritage Personnel. 3SS2020. SALESPERSONS NEEDED, i^iy in person at Brinkley Moore Motors

051 Help Wanted

GROUND AND Maintenance person Cot gra**, caro, tor shrubbery, maintain equipment plus other related items tor apartmont complex. Sond re sunrie or call for appointment Oakmont Square Apartntent, 1212 Red Banks Road. 746 4151

1*n JEEPWAGONEER *3800

524 5777,

1*78 RENEGADE C4J. straight 6 cylinder, white wHh blue top. excellent tires, lockFxd hubs, excellent price. 75A8728.

1*7* JEEP Cl-S. White with black soft top, 41,300 actual miles. AA8/FM 8 track tape, tires less than 4.000 miles, excellent condition. *4800 746 6*10. before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m

1*82 CHEVROLET S-lf Tahoe Pickup Red. Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4*73 344 2400

1*83 GMC JIMMY. S 15 Dart blue Priced to sell Dealer 4*73 344 2400

040

Child Care

ATTENTION PARENTS!

Would you like your Toddler in a loving Christian home We offer individual attention, lots i of Tender Loving Care and ! musk. Call 748 1663 I EXPERIENCED Mother will i Babysit Shady Knoll/ Pactolus ; Highway area 748^20.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppiei tor sate. We also buy puppies Call 748 2681

DOBERMAN PUP. AKC regs tered, champion bloodline. Red female, ears trimmed 742 2710 after Spm and weekend*

EVENINGS and Saturday white you dine or shop, near the mall. 756 4*08

SANTA NEEDS female AKC Cocker Spaniel puppy 746 4*08

SYLVIA'S GROOMING PaTi^ Professional grooming for all breeds (pet and show) Added to our staff Fred Russell, 20 years ei^i^tence. Professional dog training (obedient and protection) 748 0732

2 AKC REGISTERED Female boxer Bulldog puppies. Tails been clipped, shots. *80 748 2312.

3 MALE CHIHUAHUAS. AKC

registered. *74each. 756 0061

051 Help Wanted

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Oil & Filter Change Tune-Up Special

$4 0 CA 4 Cylinder........*22.50

, , : . . r , H., 6 Cylinder........*25.80

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and fil- '

ter for your late model Ford or Mercu- 8 Cylinder. .....^31.80

ry. Others slightly higher.

Most Major Repairs Covered

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOfh Street & 264 Bypass Greenville. N C 919 758-0114 NOVEMBER 30.

RANCH WORKER full time, dependable, hardworking Send resume to: Ranch Worker, PO Box 1*67. Greenville, NC 27835

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed. Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 REGIONAL SERVICE Company, due to promotion, needs experienced sales rep to call on schools, manufacturing companies, restaurants, hospi tals, nursing homes and motels Salary plus commission. Auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits, no overnight travel Send resunrte to Sales Depart ment. P.O. Box 958, Kinston NC 28501

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, draftsperson Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H 756 *400

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl PIELO BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS. FLIGHTS PONCHOS. BOu s

SHOES PUP TENTS OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-S2 95

ARMy-NAVY STORE

^MERCURY

1985 MERCURY

LYNX

1985 MERCURY

TOPAZ

1985 MERCURY

CAPRI

GET A 1985 MERCURY LYNX

1985 MERCURY TOPAZ 1985 MERCURY CAPRI

5750-. *7767^ *7944

Front-wheel drive

Power brakes Halogen headlamps All season steel-

belted radials

1.6 liter 4-cyl.

CVH engine

4-speed transaxle

MIgs. Base Price

MIgs. Basq Price

4-speed transmission * Power brakes, steering.

HO windows Console Tachometer Rear defroster Tinted glass

> Front-wheel drive

> AM/FM stereo radio

> Power steering and brakes

Tachometer, temperature gauge, trip odometer 5-speed transaxle Tinted glass

AND an extended SERVICE PLAN

Buy an'85 Lynx, Topaz or *r^E""E* Come in during the'85 Mercury

Capri, and you'll get Sales Drive. Take a test drive-

absolutely free-Ford's then get ESPfree! Hurry! Offer

Extended Service Plan for 36 months or ends November 17 and is limited

36,000 miles, whichever comes first. to one per customer. 'i

LIMITED OFFER! NOW THROUGH w NOVEMBER 17 ONLY!

WE WONT BE SATISFIED TILL YOU ARE

EAST

IWest End Circle Greenville

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

SECRETARIAL POSITION

Available, excellent skills required along with a professional image anddependablility. Word processing, shorthand or speed writing a definite plus. If qualified please call Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053

STARTING A * month secre-tarial course November l*fh. Greenville School of Com merce 752 3177

TEACHER

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor lead teacher at Beaufort County Child Development Center. Applicant must have a degree in Special Education or Early Childhood or Elementary Edu cation with certification in Special Education, and hold a current "A" certificate tor North Carolina. Experience in working with mentally and psyslcally handicapped children is necessary.

Send Resume To:

AnnC. Clark,

Program Director Beaufort CounN Child Development Center 1534 W 5th Street Washington, NC 27889 Applications must be post marked no later than Nov ember 16, 1*84. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Service*.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's rteeded, 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.

TRUCK DRIVER. Grady White Boats has an opening tor part time truck driver for long distance hauling of boats Ex perienced only apply. Call 752 2111, extension 251 between 9a m. 4p m

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50 f Words Per Minute Call THC Temporary Services. Inc 355^7222

WANTED: Healthy mate volun leers tor research study at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Must be at least 18 years old and taking no medications Study involves hospital stay for 18 days. Substantial tee paid for participation Call 757 4652 9 4

*0 apply_

WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly man and wife. Wife is semiinvalid Light househwork Salary negotiable 1 745 4803

WHITFIELD'S SPEAKERS BUREAU Programs for

churches, private clubs, civic clt^. industrial, senior citizens clubs, local organizations. We have speakers provided for all occasions. Carl E Whitfield, Rt 8 Box 272, Greenville. NC 27834. 91? 742 6784.

YCUTH/ADULT music director needed tor area baptist church. Salary negotiable 1-633-3761 or 1 637 5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tar

S^ruS

^V**

756-9123

1 Mile South (X Sunshine Garden Center WintefYille.W.C.

SALESCLERK

Must Love MOVKS AND PEOPLE!!!

Prefer career oriented/professional person Must have high school diploma, age 21 or older. Starts at S3 45 per hour with oppor-tunites available Hours: 10 a m 4 p m. Monday-Friday Send resume to: SVI, P.O. Box 725, Greenville, N C 27835 or call 756-4392 tor more Info.

HEATING/AIR Cenditioning Installer. Licensed only Heat pump and duct design expert ence Part-time work, tull-time

pay.757 1M3__-

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecratt production. We train house dweller*. For details write P O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 742 6166 KORNEGAY PAINT and Wallpaper is taking af^ica tions tor a crew leader in Rocky Mount Good wages Good working conditions. Benefits include: paid holidays, vaca tion, insurance and retirement plan. Must have references Call I 443 4037 for appoinfment

AAANA6ERSAND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Reed's Jewelers, an expanding iewelry chain in North and ^th Carolina, and Georgia, desires expertenced managers and assistant managers for mall tocatioos. We offer, for. the self motivated, aggressive indi vidual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent sala ry, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne. Sr Vice President, Reed's Jewel ers, P O Box 222?, Wilmington, N.C, 28402, or contact the manager of your nearest Reed's

Jewelers._

MATHEMATICS Instructor Teach developmental, occim fional, and college mathematics through calculus. Masters or better in mathematics re quired; 2 years college teaching experience preferred. Position available January 2. 1985 For application and additional in formation contact Dr. Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Education. Coastal Carolina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville, NC 28540. Phone 919 455 1221 Deadline for com pleted application December 1, 1984. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 752 7006

NEED SALESPEOPLE fuH or part time Experienced pre terred, but will train the right people Apply in person Saslow's Jewelers at The Plaza No phone calls please.

NEEDED A 1st class Auto Body Repairman. Apply at 2907 East 5th or 752 6581

NEWWENDYS

Memorial Drive location will be accepting applications Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 5 at The (Sold Leaf Room, Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive Apply in person please

OFFICE MANAGER needed tor local firm. Experience in real estate loan packages and word processing necessary Degre* preferred. Call Gloria. Heritage Personnel, 355 202()

OPENING FOR A CAREER

oriented individuel in sates. 60 hour work week Work on weekends. College education desired or equivalent expert ence. Opportunity for growth *20,000first year Send re sume to Sales Manager, Conner Homes, PO Box 7024. Greenville. NC 27835.

PARALEGAL SECRETARY

Concentration in real estate, deeds, transfers, etc. Prefer paralegal graduate, but will also talk with experienced person Professional image a must Call Mr. Rogers, Heritage Personnel. 355 21)20

PART-TIME TYPING Oerk Must type 50-60 words per minute. Approximate hours 7pm 11pm Reply to F^OBox 1784. Greenville, North CarOllna 27834.

PLUMBER. permannt employment for experienced mechanic, must be capable of complete installation of Com mercial and industrial projects Local work. Salary com mensrate with experience: Mall reply to Rt. 1. Box 180B. Kinston. NC 28501.

PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT

Coordinator Planner. Non profit health planning ancv is seeking a qualified appHcam to perform various functions of public relations, coordination of activities with other health and non health related agencies In dividual must have some knowledge of locat mvernment. skills in design and lay out tor newsletters, annual reports and other publications. Applicants must have good writing skills, good speaking ability and pres ent a positive self image. BS degree in Communications or Human Resource Field and at least one year experience or college level achievement and three years experience Equal opportunity employer, salary commensurate with abiliftes Send resume to ECHSA.30I South Evans Street, Suite. 304. Minges Building, Greenville. N.C 27834. Application deadline Wednesday. November 21.1984

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

CAOCrSTT

Log 6r Timber Homes

Since 1973 K

WE HAVE PRODUCT & PRICE 10 YR WARRANTY?

AREA DEALER NEEDED

BIMIKR-RULTM HlfKinED

UNUMITED INCOME POTENTIAL

(919) 7329286 PO. BOX 177 HILLSeOROUGH. NC 2T27&

WANTED:

FINANCE& INSURANCE MANAGER .

Experienceck person preferred but would consider the right person with a small loan, banking, or sales experience background. : This position is open immediately with a new car dealership in the Greenville area. Earning potential is excellent for hardworking, aggressive sales oriented person.

Call 756-4267 for appointment

051 Htip Wanted

an Aoenssiv 'Mowino

Company will be Interviewing

for lop knotch sale* repre-taflv -

sentatives. This nationally known company is presently in a growth pattern and can otter

a 'training salary. Excellent opportunity for attrcctlve

earnings, career development, advancement, trip awards, full range of fringe benefits and the most stimulating working environment. Requirements include an articulate pro tessional image, sales personal ity, *tNle employment record

and a degree is preferred. Sales experience in office systems a deiinit plus. This company has

very high standards and is

lookino for exceptional repre sentatives. If you

ership potential antra desire to achieve. Call Gloria Grimes, Herltaoe PeriSinei, 355^2010. Fee is Paid.

ANCA MANAGER

SALARY COMMISSION Established company needs local person to supervise area for our World fanrMus products. No experience necessary, no age limit, can start part time.

age limit, can start part time, tiuallf led person will be tiown to Florida office for training Need

' training.

$3.2S0 (refundable) deposit for samples and supplies. For de tails call collect..

ON DAILEY f12-MS-42M

AUTO MECHANIC with expe^ rience and tool*. Contact Ken neth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc.. Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 7S6-1)00.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 7S6-41S9.

BOOKKEEPER for local company. Experience with general ledger, oiouble entry neces sary. Computer experience helplul Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC27B15.

BULL DOZER OPERATOR Must have S years experience. S7.S0/hour. Wilson Construc-fkm. 7SB-SS52 or Contact Larry Bullock. 264 By-Pass behind J .T. Nichols Store.

CARPENTERS NEEDED

Apply at job location, 600 Skinner Street, between 7 and 3:30.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resunte to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, (Greenville.

CHRISTMAS MONEY, no ex perience needed to do fun, easy job In our modern office full or part-time. S4/hour and up. Apply 223 West 10th Street, suite 202.

COUNtER HELP AND short order cook needed. Carolina Grill. Apply in person. No phone calls please.

OAIL'S BACKHOE and concrete service. Commercial and residential. 1-S22-4295.

DELIVERY, Local. Great no lifting, dress neatly. AppI 223 West 10th, 121 Wiicar

' pay, ply at

Executive Center DRAFTSMAN to work for large

industry. Experience required. 13036

EXPERIENCED MOTOR

Grader and Bulldozer operator. Call 125-99)1.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll. 752 633).

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re-palr work. 10 years experience 756-4296 after6p.m.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings 756^

Freeestlnsates. 756-7344.

BUDDY'S ARPET SERVICE

areas. Only companies seeking high sales achiever and In

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Applications Being Ac-captod For Greenville's Newest Restaurant Concept.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR

COOKS PREP COOKS DISHWASHERS BAKERS ASSISTANT WAITRESSES HOSTESSES Previous Esparlanca Required

Apply Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Si. Thursday from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM.

059 Work Wanted

FAamE, box, trim and addi tkms. Jay Kite, 94A9932.

GENERAL CONTRACTING, Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North Pitt Build ers. Inc. Contractors License I 12506. 752 7S62.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. Robert Price, 752 4062

HOUSE PAINTING

Underpinning Mobile Homes Call Robert Cox 757 1554 (Bell Arthur)

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 SS49,7SA1483.

PAINTING - Interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, roofing 75A 5226or75P5996

PAINTING Interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience. Free estimates. Call 756-6173 after 6 p.m.

PICKUP tor hire. Relerences upon request. Gutters cleaned. 4 year* experience. 757-0173.

QUALITY WORK. Experi< carpenter. Renovations

ienced

carpenter. Renovations and additions. Phone 756-7038 after 6pm.

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT available for housekeeping/sitting, child care, cooking, etc. Call Susan, 758-3941.

YARD WORK. College student

experienced in all ty^ of yard 752 6866.

maintenance. Call)

OM FOR SALE

Antiques

PRIMITIVES, COLLECTABLES, oak dresser, wash stand, pie safe, unusual Avon, (X:C Japan Nippon, old linens, crocheted bedspread, old jewelry, glass and crystal, depression, dolls, crafts and much more. Special this week DMC thread - 25. Full line of Alumaline knives that women

have used for years Buy, sell and trade. Treasured Times,

Washington, 264 East 2 miles. 946^9598

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Wz N.C.. 946 6007.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Staqcil, 752-6331.

Vi CORD OAK WOOD, dellv

ered and stacked. $45.752 3512.

FIREWOOD for SS a pick up 758 7402 or 1

OM FURNITURE

SOLID OAK BEDROOM suite Unique. Queen size bed.

by U night mlrroi

stand, triple dresser n mirror, chest. Excellent condi

tion, S750 firm. Call 758-4870, after 5:30 p.m.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds vm will give you your waterbed FREE! what more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Mattress 6 Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355-2626 VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

WESTERN STYLE couch, chair, end table. All wood. Like new. $250.75A4836 after 8 p.m.

2 SETS OF den furniture, coffee table, lamp table, Hotpoint 19 cubic toot avocado green re frigerator. All In excellent con dition. Will accept best offer. 756-1342 afterSp.m.

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

BIGYARDSALE:

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3.99, valued up to $20 On (Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar

and Harris SuperAAarket.

GIANT FLEA MARKET New

Greenville Warehouse. Vendors set up Friday 3pm - 6pm. Sale every Saturday, 7am )pm. 752-6900 days. 752-7560 nights.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea AAarket will be open Friday 2 5 to let you set up for Saturday. We are open 7-3 p.m. Saturday, bring own tables (or set up. Call 758 7296 or 752-6709.

NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market. CIpen, Thursday, Fri

day, Saturday and Sunday. 8-6.

', Some-

New and used furniture, thing for everyone

068 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT. good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 758-2647.

071

Insurance

load. You cut 524-5384.

load.

OAK FIREWOOD $45

758 3797 or 752 5488.

SEASONED OAK Firewood.

Delivered and stacked, 758 6143.

SQUIRE STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise. 756-9123.

065 Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR. Good condition. Good tires. Recently painted. $1800.746-2326.

USED IRRIGATION PIPE 3 ",

4" and 5", sprinklers, PTO pump, rain guns. Call 756-1016.

OM FURNITURE

WANTED TO BUY. Footsbalt table. Call Karen at 758-4711 or

WATERBE

Hales Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week. Ask yourself

why? We put in writing to beat any Eastern North Carolina price and a 30 day satisfaction

on all waterbeds. Always solid wood no pressed wood. We can't

Carpets, vinyl qnd tile. 22 years experience. 757-0655 anytime.

CARPENTRY, sheetrock, painting, hardware, concrete and rowing, Eastwood 758 7354.

run down our competition because over </5 of our sales are identical products. Special of the Week Bookcase waterbed, complete, $159.95 any size

Price and compare. Hale's Sales, 7 days, 9-9.752-7740.

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1-946HI609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756-5434.

074 Miscellaneous

A LOWREY (Genie organ, good condition, must see to apprkiate, $800 or best offer. 757-3239.

ALMOST NEW almond Ken more self cleaning electric oven

and range. Paid over $630, sell 85.756

for $425.7564)768 after 6 p.m.

ALUMINUM CARPORT 24'

wide, 40" long, $500 you take down, $750, will deliver. 756^ 8330.

AMWAY Quality products. Serving you in Greenville. Brochure available. Call 758-7465.

APPLE COMPUTER. 64 k disc drive, monitor, keyboard, 80 column card and modem. $1925 value, asking $1400. Must sell. 1^1661 or 1-637-2)35.

APPLIANCE FALL SALE. Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746-2446.

BEACH MUSIC record collec tion for sale. Call 753-4680.

BRAND NEW Remington 1100 "Field S^ial", 12 gauge 21" improved cylinder, never fired. 756 3376.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-cieved large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st quali^ at

Carpetland, 3010 East Street.

COMMERCIAL FLOOR SAFE,

weight 3,000 pounds, $500. 752-3586 or 756-3662.

COUCH and Loveseat, like new. $200 for both or best Wfer. 752 9484.

COUNTRY CHRISTMAS open house. Crafts and gifts for sale.

Saturday, November 17th, 9-3, 106 Graham Street, Greenville,

752-3436.

CRAFT INSERT FOR SALE:

$400. Call 756-5659, after 5 p.m.

DEAR SANTA, Homemade

hobby horses for sale, $55 firm. All wood and leather. Order now lor Christmas. Call Tom, 756-6625. Also available picture frames and other woodcrafts.

DIAMONDS: One 14 carat

yellow gold ladiM sojitaire rin^

with .60 round brilliant diamond. One 14 carat yellow

gold pendant with .25 carat diamond and 14

_ _ carat solid gold

necklace. Both have been

appraised. Serious inquiries only. Call Greg Cooper, 752 6265

after 2pm.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA,

$175. Coffee table, $15. Ladies desk and chair, $35.753 2081.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: Registered Bay quarter horse. 758-6647.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

TWIN BOX SPRING and mat

tress, used 3 nfwnths, $80. 756-0500.

TWO REFRIGERATORS: one 1 door, $75. One 2 door $125. Call 752-2625.

19" COLOR Zenith TV with stand, $220. 19" color portable Zenith TV, $160. 9" Montgomery Ward black and white portable TV, $15.746 6060.

1978 MEN'S Peugeot, good condition, $125. Sanyo reciever and turnable, new AP speakers and ADC graphic Equalizer, $350752-3339.

1984 ZENITH 13" push button color television. $250. Call 758-

8099.

1985 OYNAMARK riding mower, 1) HP, 36" cut. Take over payments of $49 per month. 756 2005.

39" ELECTRIC STDVE, $100. Call 756 5780 after 6 p.m.

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters Is tor sale. 756-

and down spouts 5550

8X8 UTILITY BARN, has A top. Will deliver and set up. $500. 756 4836 after 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EM-400 KRACO airless spraying rig. Excellent condition. $1250. (Tall 746-2384.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call

atter6p.m. 758-5998.

FISHER FREE STANDING

wood stove, excellent condition

and ready for winter. Priced at $350. Call

Joe at 758-6050 or 752-1755 after 5.

FOR REAL BARGAINS in used furniture, appliances, and antiques - Shop our two stores with over 1,000 items to choose

from. Dunn's Antique Barn,

Pinetops, North Carolina.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny (Gene Locust at 756-7076, hours Mon day 9 a.m.-7: 30 p.m.; Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-10p.m. _

0137 days or 752 7763 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

ICAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.

OJ MUSIC lor all occasions. Book now for Christmas. 756-7707, after 6 30

DYNAMIC highly motivated sales and marketin|i executive

seeking employment experienced In many marketing

MBA and

novated marketing ideas need ily. Call Peggy at 919-757

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs, LPNs, aids and companions 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765.

We service OVER 50 brands of kerosene heaters. Save on wicks, additive, filters, pumps, fans and more!

SPECIAL

OFFER!

Replace wick Replace igniter Check wiring Check safety shut-off

Replace batteries

KOOO/rf4M

ITIRE ^CENTER(

729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED

CABLE CRANEOPERATORS

50 To 100 Ton

Atlantic Avenue Extension

4461174 :_I-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, November 14,1984 29

074 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stareos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

; FOR SALE: Beautiful red liv-: ing room sectional with joining end tables, $150. Also new 2 ; horse air compressor, still in the crate, $325 Phone 756 9556

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

LARGE SOFA, $100. Dining table with leaf and 5 chairs, $200. Chair, $25. All in good condition. Early american Drop leaf desk, $65. AAake an offer. 7564)66].

I FOR SALE: Kero-sun heater The Director. Excellent condi I tion Used 3 months. $100. j 757 3020 after 5.

FOR SALE: GE washer and dryer, good condition. Call 7562334.

A BRAND NEW 1985 70 x 14, 3 ' bedroom home. Free set up and delivery $12,995. Call Tommy ! Williams 756 7815 at Azalea | AAobile Homes. |

12x40 TRAILER converted into a beauty shop. Assume pay ments. Call 825 1026.

A CLEAN 70 x 14, 3 bedroom repo tor only $395 down. Only at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

12X40 TWO Bedroom Champion mobile home. Priced right! Call Tim or Mike. 756 984 1

AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS

LARGE 8 DRAWER solid wood dresser, $55 and matching bookcase headboard, $20. 756 0348.

LEAF REMOVAL.

Apartments, businesses, any hard surface. Parking Lot Service Company, 757 3681.

LONG WHITE wedding dress

with fingertip veil, size 5. Excellent condition. 758-8766.

MORANTZ STEREO system, excellent condition. Negotiable. Call 758 8099.

GATLING W(X)D STOVE, $300 Slate pool table, $300. Sears mini-bike, make otter. Call 756 5395 or 355-7111.

GOOD USED WASHERS and

dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. $125 ea

. _ each or $100 with trade. 756 2479.

5% down on every used home in stock. No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500. Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from. Call tor more details, 756 5434, (Gakwood Homes.

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, refrigerators. Price

starts $75 and up. (Gpen 8-6 1.7*-----

AAooday Saturday. 746 2391

AZALEA AAOBILE HOAAES

PIANO TUNING Special , S

Limited time only. Randy 752-8137.

Call

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS! 16

ton log splitter ready to tow behind truck or (

car, $929.95; '/j inch pneumatic wrench, $49.95; Skil 3 horsepower grInder/sander, $139.95. Heavy

duty industrial compressor $1,272.95; .........

5,000 watt portable generator, $746.49. Agri Supply, Greenville 752 3999.

RECLINER, $100; rocking chair, $100; trampoline logger, $25; storage building extension kit, $20. Call 756 4984 evenings.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN chain saw, 2.3 cubic inch, power sharp. Call 746 3074.

SHOWER GLASS DOOR,

19%"x44". One rotary antenna includes mast, leads and rotor box. Call 756 2006

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary Call

press and accessories. 756-6001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. SS50 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799 3437.

SNOW SKIS for sale, boots included. Call 758-5514.

STORAGE BUILDING or doll house. 8 X 12. 2 windows, 4' door, pressure treated floor system, unpainted, negotiable. 752 1231.

TELEVISION antenna and ro tary box, $50. Call 752 7496 after 6p.m.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, 99 A

home computer with software and books. Value $175, asking $120. Call 3 8 p.m. 756 8817.

THOMAS ORGAN for sale. Price S995. Call 756-7121 or see at 1312 Sonata Street.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: Tobacco allot ments, 13,158 pounds, $3.00 pound. Owner financing. Call 752-0137

FOR SALE: 2 pizza ovens, $800 a 30 quart mixer, $400. Pizza dough roller, $850. Call anytime 756-4664.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENViUE

HANDMADE CRAFTS and an

tique drop leaf table Can be seen at 119 West 4th Street.

HOBBY HORSE FOR SALE.

Like new. $30 Call 757 3322 after 4 p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. SllO/month. See Sonny cr Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355 2302

FIND OUT ABOUT our special!

y Hon

Call 756-0131, Tri County Homes Greenville, Today!

FOR SALE: 14x61 1983 Oakwood mobile home, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, underpinned. set up on lot in one of Greenville's nicest mobile home parks. 758-4982 after 5 p.m. on weeknights and anytime weekends.

MUST SELL 1981, 14 x 70

Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. Assume loan 746 4690.

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

RECONDITIONED two

bedroom. $200 down.^^p^ only

$109 per month Mike. 756

im or 9 8 4 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly payments lesi than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville.......

Tarboro..........

Chocowinity....

Williamston...

.756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 .792 7533

12x40 1980 BRIGADIER, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, semi furnished, washer/dryer. Assume low monthly payments of $150. Call 756^758or 758 8449.

12X65 THREE BEDROOM, I'/z

baths, fully furnished. $6,795. Call Tim or Mike. 756 9841

14 X 70 MOBILE HOME. Small equity and assume loan 752-8338

1973 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, very good condition. Free set up and delivery. Only $450 down. Call 756 5434, Oakwood Hornet_

1974 CONNER, 12x50. 2 bedroom, must sell. $4,500. 752 1228.

1979 USED DOUBLEWIDE,

60x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loan assumption. Call now 756 7490.

1981 14x70 2 bedroom mobile home. Small equity and assume loan.

1982 MODEL FLEETWOOD.

Two bedrooms with fireplace. $300 down, payment $209 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes, 7 5 6 9 8 4 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay^ ments as low as $148.91. At

Greenville'S volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phof<e 752-6068.

1983 14X 76 Commodore with

underpinning, utility room, deck, central heat and air, 3

and air, _

tedroom, 2 bath. Equity and take up payments. Call 1-946-

0007 between 6-9:30 p.m.___

1983 14X76 MOBILE HOft^, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. Call after 6 pm. 792 3601

2 BEDROOM, 1967 ^raft, 12x55, central air, $32(N). Call

756 1444

24' X 60' on % fully landscaped acre 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

as.rc. - --- -

living room, dining room, den, 2 car attached car port, covered patio front and rear, storage barn All in mint condition, rural setting, yet convenient to all facilities. Call 756-733X_

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, car -all electric, washer/dryer, partially furnished. 7 minutes Horn hospital. Assume payments. Call 758-5374^__

077Musical Instruments

CONN ALTO SAXOM^E

Excellent condition. $500 firm. Call 758 8895.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORPORATION

NOVEMBER & DECEMBER

FREE i-;; FREE

Furnace Check

on new home heating accounts

CONTACT:

LARRY LLOYD OR LEON MOORE

758-1277 756-3686

t tTlivilmR S\cspcLSn

(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses

and belts, adding gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.00 I

Please bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

GMsuAUTY inffl GRANT BUICK

KB'U SERVICE MRTS I SiJaMOTORSiwimiDlvis^ 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

halch'bock

Vh(xh-bak\ n ISeeN^kswogen Golf

|l: A new Volkswagen that offers extraordinary versatility. 2: A new Volkswagen that's German enaineered for outstanding performance and responsive han

dling. 3: A new Volkswagen that's aerodynamically designed for a surprisingTy quiet ride. 4: A new

Volkswagen that seats a family of five comfortably.

5: A new Volkswagen that carries up to 40 cubic feet of

EXki

cargo: 6 x A new Vdkswagen that's built to last, and

icKed by Volkswagen's new 2-year Unlimited-

mileage Protection Plan. 7: A new Volkswagen that'll

undoubtedly soon be copied;

^14 'TnA" /i^lt'snotacar.

The new Golf, 's a Volkswagen.

Iwilh reor sealback down Protection Plon 2-yeor unlimited mileoge, limited worronty on entiie cor except lues, 3 ye.O' unlimited mileoqe limited worronty on corrosion perforation. SeU.S. Ideoler.loi detoils, Manufacturer's sugqesled retail pncmq, excluding tox. title, dealer oreo and Ironsoorlot.onITS FINALLY HERE!!JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast for 20 Years

30 Tile Daily Relli'Ctor Gfeenviilp NC

Wednesday. November 14, 1984

077Musical Instruments 082 LOST AND FOUND

LOVELY DRUM SET lor sale Maple fininsh 2. 26' bass drums, 14 and 15 ' Rod Tom, 18 and 20" floor Tom 8 ' snare drum. All lor $1000 746 6183

LOST- Large long yellow cal wilh white colla Missing since Thursday from

long haired (

Riverview Esiales trailer

093 OPPORTUNITY

JUST REDUCED and priced to tri

LOWREY ORGAN with 2 external Leslie speakers The aler Citation Model Has percussion, synthesizer and tape recorder $2200 Call 752 '4990, alter 5p m

Park Call 758 3972 or 758 1194, it no answer please keep call ing.

LOWRY ORGAN, floor model, double keyboard. Magic Genie Chords $800 Call Ann, 752 2669 after 6pm

LOST: Small black female kit ten with white chest and white feet In the vacinity of Heritage Village (Uth Street and 264 By Pass) answers to Winnie, Reward 756 6910

sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LOST: Small gray tiger striped cat wearing a reflector flea

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

102

Commercial

Property

108 Farms For Sale

COMMERCIAL SHOP and

storage, 4800 square feet on ix 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 tion possible. Off 14th Street, Offered at $92,500. Call Clark-Branch. Realtors 355 2000

FARM FOR SALE. Beaufort County, 292 acres with brick ranch house. Call 919-876-2385 alter 5 pm.

109 Houses For Sale

FANTASTIC $40't Excellent

beginner home In the city.

II shopping facil

ities. There are 3 bedrooms, 1'^

Convenient to all;

WANTED: FARM CLOSE to

Greenville, farm house, tobacco allotment necessary. Call 752 3856 anytime.

ORGAN Model 115 Yamaha, brand new condition $895 Call 752 2311 after 6pm

collar Lost in Cherry Court area It found please call 758 6393, reward

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20 month and new Pianos from $1295 Lessons available Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

091 Business Services

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale Downtown Greenville, at great sacrifice Owner moving from area. Write to "Opportunity" P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

1200 square feet, two offices, bath, safe and storage area Currently under repair. 621 Clark Street. Call George 758 1737.

1985 TOBACCO POUNDS for

sale. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

baths, kitchen dining combination and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,355 2588.

207 ACRE FARM in Beaufort County. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

STUDIO UPRIGHT Piano, excellent condition, $500 756 8413

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condi tion,$225 752 2538

078 Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 GAUGE

automatic, 2 barrels 2^4 and 3 " magnum, case. $425 756 6682.

STEPPS & TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior, ex terior, and wallpapering. Local company, 15 years experience Call 746 2384

093 OPPORTUNITY

SMITH & WESSON 44 Magnum, stainless steel, 8H" barrel, case, holster. $400 756 6682

INTERNATIONAL STEEL

Building manufacturer award ing dealership in available areas soon Great profit poten tial in an expanding industry For application call Wedgcor (303 ) 759 3200, Ext 2403

SERVICE STATION for sale; All equipment. Part owner fi nancing 756 4467, after6p.m.

MULTI PURPOSE building and acre lot, 135' frontage on highway 264 North East. $48,000 or best otter. Office 756-0148; Home 756 6364.

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS

for sale Inventory and equipment for$8,000 Call 752 3310

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years I experience working on chim j neys and fireplaces. Call day or ' night. 753 3503, Farmville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting Tar Road En lerprise 756 9123

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758 2300 days

104

Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town. Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'2 baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment, $33,500. Call 756-5058, after 5 p.m.

70 ACRES - All cleared and good land. Tobacco and pea nuts. 5 miles from Greenville, next to school. Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends 3556558.

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

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat-ln kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Moseley-AAarcus Realty, 746 2166.

109 Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath white

brick. Living, dining combina tai

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

University Condominium, 2 bedroom, I'-j bath. Good condi tion. Great for small family or investment. 355-7000 days, 758 0948 evenings. $33,500.

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off ^ Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

, QUAIL RIDGE. This 3 bedroom condominium is a real show place with parquet floors in living and dining areas. You

will enjoy the open floor plan the large, well landscaped

and

&stio. Kitchen is equipped with uilt in microwave and range with griddle. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596.

TWO BEDROOM, 1>72 bath townhome in Twin Oaks, assume shared equity loan with low down payment and monthly payments of $275, 758 7029, ask for Jane.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom condominium with 2j baths All formal areas. Excellent floor plan. $68,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

YOU CAN'T AFFORD to pass up this attractive condo at Quail

Ridge! 2 bedrooms, all appi anees, and an assumable loan Vacant and ready to move in to Ottered a* $49,500 4872 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tion, large family room, large eat in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing fans. Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. $59,900. Call 758 5955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy, 756 9565 10 to 4

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $58,000. Call 758 1355.

DESIRABLE LOCATION.

Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot in Westhaven III. A friendly home tor gracious living and enter taining. Low $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

EXCELLENT Neighborhood and wooded lot This 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary is still available Make your ap pointment soon. Call 756 9507 or 756 3500 Ask for Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland.

EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom ranch in country It super construction plus a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms and a reason able price are appealing to you, please do not delay in seeing this home. Low $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGRICULTURAL EUUIPMENT

SALESPERSON

Wanted for Eastern N.C. territory. Must be top notch.

Auto, base salary and commission.

M.O. BLOUNT & SONS

Bethel, NC

825-4351

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan assumption I On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family

room and double garage lovely Lake Glenwood. $68,000.

Call after 5:30.758 4724.

FOR SALE; By owner. Elmhurst area. Excellent starter home, close to all schools, freshly painted inside and out. 752 5653 or 758 1783 after 5:30. No realtors please

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57,900 this Immaculate townhouse at ms Scott Street in

popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep

arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2'!i baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9.5% features balance of approximately $38,500 with payments of $425 PITI. Call for appointment. D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

GREAT FOR LIVINGI 3

bedroom ranch on the lake. Excellent floor plan. Double garage. Owner Is anxious to sell. Price drastically reduced. You'll never find a better paradise than this. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights and weekends 756-5596.

GRET LOAN assumption! 3 I V/7 baths

bedroom ranch with and garage in Hardee Acres. Real investment! A beautiful now.

lancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596.

place to live profitably Low $50's. Call Nancy Du

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in.the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must Su

see for $61,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or nights, 355 2588.

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG in

Cherry Oaks. Formal areas with hardwood floors. Breakfast nook with bay window. Beautiful wooded lot.

$129,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for $24,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

JoAnne's Factory Outlet

We ore o factory outlet Our Prices are up to

50% LESS

Than leading Retail Stores

We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares, Candlewicking Supplies and much more!

We have quilting squares from .88* to SI.29 each.

We have buttons from .5* each.

We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60 wools, 60 corduroys, Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 50 yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material. Great for blouses!

We also carry an extensive selection of womens sportswear from sizes 5 to

Fountain, N.C. 749-1711

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Your Eastern N.C. Volume Dealer

1983 Volvo DL - Loaded, sunroof, power windows, cruise control, leather seats. (Gotta see It!) Stock #1537-A . $17.995

1983 Ford F-150 Truck Stock #NNDT

...............................$8995

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air.

low miles. Stock #6477A.........$4795

1983 Plymouth Turismo 2 door, automatic, air, Stock #R011.....$6500

1983 Dodge Aries 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes. Stock #6479 ...............................$6495

1981 Volvo DL - Nice car, 57,000 actual miles, air conditioning, stereo. Stock #1547-A........................$6995

1979 Buick

#2262A

Electra

lofii D ID II . 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Stock #1553A

1981 Buick Regal Limited Power steer- ....$2995

1983 Dodge Aries 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes. Stock #6484 ...............................$6495

1983 Dodge Aries 4 door, automatic, air, Stock #6479.................$6495

1982 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door extra nice, one owner, low miles. Stock #DTHA ...............................$8495

1982 Buick Regal Station Wagon

Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power door locks $7995

mg, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel.............>............$7995

1981 Plymouth Reliant 2 door, Stock #2139A........................$4450

1981 Honda Accord 2 door, blue, air Stock #1796A...................$5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, automatic. Stock #2295A.........$3195

1980 Plymouth Volare 4 door, one owner, Stock #2073A.............$4295

1980 Olds Omega 4 door, air, Stock #2436A........................$3995

1980 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, air. Stock #6637

1978 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door. Stock #2246A...................$2995

1977 Lincoln Mark IV - Loaded with all the goodies!! Stock #1552-A

1977 Pontiac LeMans Station Wagon

Stock #1572A...................11995

1976 Chrysler Newport 4 dOor, Stock #1504A........................$1895

1976 Mercury Monarch automatic, Stock #2106A...................$1995

1979 Jeep CJ-5 - 4 speed with white spoke sport wheels. Stock #1605-A. $4995

_______ 1976 MG Convertible Stock #1554A

$2295 ...............................

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Great Shape! Stock #2338A............$2495

1982 Dodge Van Camper with dual air,

Stock #2481A...................$8995

Jeff Allen Eddie Brooks

Larry Cox

We, at Joe Cuilipher-Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot take great pride in having a sales staff that is trained and qualified in helping you with your automotive needs. They know that you, the customer, deserve the very best in sales and service.

1976 Chrysler New Yorker One owner. Stock #2457A. .................$2495

1974 Volkswagen - Extra nice, have to see this one to believe it! Stock #1585-A$2295

Also to select from Caravans priced right!

(6) six 1984

Billy Garris

Monday-Friday 8:30-7:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00

Joe Cullip er Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

Lloyd Dove Bill Davenport

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

A GREAT STARTER home. 2 bedrooms, 1'/!j baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautiful extra large lot with hundreds of bulbs, shurbs, flowering or amental and shade trees. Out side storage. Immaculate. Call Carol H. f^gan at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3S00; nights 746 2019. -

A STORY-BOOK home This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de sac is tastefully decorated throughout. Great room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Lot is wooded with large fenced 550's

back yard. Mid

Call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596

nights.

APPROXIMATELY 56,500

Down and assume this 12% APR loan. 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun room, fenced in brick patio with bar b que grill and much more. Mosely Marcus Realty, Ayden. 746 2166

AYDEN. New listing. Brick 3 bedroom 2 bath house, recently remodeled, heat pump, priced to sell. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 746-2019.

BETHEL. Possible owner fi nancing on this brick ranch

with aMroximately 2400 square All formal areas in add!

feet.

tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, Many extras, Immediate occupancy. 553,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

BRICK TRADITIONAL home, completely renovated, is just perfect for that first home! With central air, carpeting, carport....close to schools, shopping, and hospital....it Is a real bargain at 545,000. iH851. CENTUFTY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

BROOK VALLEY....5 bedroom Williamsburg with formal areas, including hardwood floors, deluxe trim throughout, country kitchen, 3 baths, gigantic family room, and all overlooking the golf course! Available now! 5119,000. #801. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

BUNGALOW IT IS! This 2 bedroom home is located in the friendly community of Win ferville. Get your exercise by walking to the post office, grocery store, etc! Available now and priced to sell at 521,900. Call today for your showing. CENTURY 21 ass Realty, 756-6666.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath three story townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, taste fully decorated. Call 758 6833 after 7pm.

CENTRALLY LOCATED near

hospital and convenient to ECU in Horsehoe Acres. Beginning construction on 1500 square foot

ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. 557,500. Eastwood Construction Company, 758-7354.

CHERRY OAKS and a spacious corner lot is the setting for this

unique design home with three bedrooms, "two baths, formal

areas, family room, eat in kitchen, screened porch, plus

kitchen, screened porch, plus two-car garage. Price RE DUCED to 579,900 Estate Re

ally Co., 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

CLUB PINES....Enloy dis tinctive family life in this great

neighborhood, in a home with such features as screened porch, truly great size greatroom, 3 bedrooms...2 with

firivate baths, and new carpet ng. This immaculate home is just waiting for a new owner. Low 580's. #867. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO SHADY DEALI Onlv plenty bl( '

of honest shade from big trees on nearly 3/4 acre make this 3 bedroom home with eat in kitchen and screened porch a real steal at 534,900. *821. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

OAKDALE, no qualifying to assume this 9/5% VA loan, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, brick ranch with garage, large corner lot. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

OSCEOLA DRIVE is a well established neighborhood and convenient to everything; take a look at tWs three bedroom home in excellent condition with two baths, spacious kitch en, family room with fireplace, patio, carport, well landscaped yard. 564,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.

REDUCED Not only reduced In price, but the sellers will pay up to 51,000 in closing costs. So why wait? Buy this pretty ranch in Lynndale now. Three bedroom, two bafhs, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, recreation room, patio. Now only 592,250. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

STANTON, HEIGHTS. Farm er's Home assumption. Possible 100% financing available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

SUPER PRICE for this area 546,900. This 3 bedroom, IV? bath Brick Ranch is immaculate. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

THIS OWNER IS ANXIOUS!

Price reduced to 546,900! This immaculate bungalow has a finished attic, 2 full baths, over 1850 square feet. Easily converted to 2 apartments. Great loan assumption. Call W.G. Blount and Associates at 756 3000.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756 7755

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse units for sale near hospital. Contact Gold Devel opement Corp Call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5.

UNIVERSITY BARGAIN. This sharp brick ranch in the Uni versity area is an excellent buy! It features 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and central air. You must come get a look at this one priced in the 550's. #742 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WANT A NEW HOME? Find no down payment and 11.4% hard to believe? Call 1 800-722 2174 and believe. The Do It Yourself People.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located in very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716

111 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX, 555,000. 510,000 down, financed by owner. 752 4717.

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart ment complex owner retiring and will consider financing Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable tor owner man agement or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867.

8 TWO BEDROOM con

dominiums, great location. Call after 5 p.m 758 2647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms V Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer

Hook-ups ________

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nlqhts & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

113 Land For Sale'

NOW REDUCED 53000. Ap

proximately 6.8 acres In fhe country, about 11 miles east of fhe city. All wooded with' exception of one acre which has

weli,"septic tank and drivevwy. 522,000. Possible Owner

Now --------

Flnancing. Call now Sue Durm at 756 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355 2588.

S ACRES, % of an acre cleared, has past perk test, 58,000. Some

_____ ig. 1

on Highway 43.758 0902

115 Lots For Sale '

V* ACRE LOTS in country. Cali 355 2887 or 752 7333.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 758-3761 or 756-8516 days.

BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758-2300, days.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot-Excellent neighborhood to live in or investment purposes. 514,900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756 3100 or 756 1997.

DUPLEX LOTS near Hospital Call 752 4139. Millie Lilley,

Owner Broker.

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large lots, 58500 513,500. Convenient to

medical complex. Millie Lilfy, Owner Broker, 752 4139.

LARGE ROAD Front lots. 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell. Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365; nights 1975 3240.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758-3761.

10 ACRE LOTS. Suitable for mobile homes. Located Southeast of Ayden. 515,000. 20% down, balance 60 months. Contact Bob Barker'A Associates, 757 1122.

121

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 5140 and 1 bedroom trailer. 5145. Call 757 1850

RENT WITH option to buy, 'look

Quiet location, carpet,, he ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments 6 month leases For more Information call 758 4015 9.30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday; I p.m. S p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENf

CABLE TV.fENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.qj..- , Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR river:

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool,' I, Near-

club house, playground. ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Aoartm

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street -Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSE Brick. 2. bedrooms, extra storage,, central location, quiet asea.'. After 6p.m. 756 9006gr 756 3930. -

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES..

Check out this excelleni 2^ bedroom townhouse, avall>le, for standard lease without long' term obligations. 756-7480. , *

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, energy elflclent heat

pump nook u

range, refrigerator, ik ups 5285 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Washing machine 5260 month 735 0846

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'? bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756 0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman ProMler 8 Soulhwmd Hiway 17 Norm Chocowiniiy

Parts & Sennce Service & Parts S16 0311

For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L, Lupton Co.

752-6116

3 DAY

COUPON SAIE

CMd A Sovt Now On Goodyear GuoranlMd Auto Strvioa. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

. COUPON

ENGINE TUE-UP

Electronic Ignition

>29.88

4-Cyl. Expires 11-17-84

COUPON

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW

Includes Up To 2 Gallons 01 Antifroozo

$-| 795

Expires 11-17-84

COUPON

FRONT DISC OR REAR $C^88

DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

Expires 11-17-84

rcooo/Kf4Jn

ITIRE ^ CENTERl

West EM twpoi''g C#M fitene rSS-9311 . OpeISS4MWon.frl. ai ssstoSM

riS Dickinson Airenye Pfiono 751-4417 Op#nlS04SIHen.-Prl. Sal SHie5N

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C._Wednesday. November 14.1984 3^^

I121 Apartments For Rent

r^EENVILLE MAN^

I aparlmants. 1 bedroom, WMrgy hMt pump, kiictMn I gppltance*. carptttd, locatad I on Rivtrbluff Road. t2IO month.

175t-3311.

kings arms apartmant*. Naw

I badroom, anargy afflclant heat pump, kitchan appllancat, carpatad, located on Charlas Boulevard batida Dominos Plua. S225 month. Office 104, 752-WlS. _

KINGS ROW

apartments

One and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

looking for an Apartment? ), 2 and 3 bedroom units available Immediately. Furnished and unfurnished. Swing, tennis, basketball and playground. Starting at low at $240.7S0-lSir_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent last than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-upa, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

near hospital, new condo, 2 bedroom, J bath, no pets. 355-4002 or 7S*-8320.

AKMONTSOGRE"

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhoute apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal Included. Wa also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, 1210 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM with fireplace, laundry hookups, Riverbluff Road. Available December 1. $245.7S4-34M.

ONE BEDROOM Aparfment furnished, serious student or business person, deposit no pets. 758TM16 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

&CTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

Wa have one, two and three Mroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartmenH are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dlah-washers, disposal, ranga, and washer and dryer hook-ups In each unit. Soma furnished apartments are available.

Our on-slte management provides services for our tenants Including an exercise clast In our cluuwuse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to sae these units oeslgnad for the professional.

Office hours: $:00toS:00 MoTKtoj^thju^Frlday

Professionally Atonaged By Remco East Inc.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

^ one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cabie TV, modern appiiancet, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry faciiitiet, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ECU STUDENtS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a few units available for occupancy beginning second semester. For details on rental or purchase, call 754-1410 or 355-269

ELM VILLA apartments, 208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3374.

ENERGY EFFICIENT two

bedroom townhouse In quiet, wooded area. $310. 754-4205 afterdpm.

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, no pets. References required. 752-3152 days. 757-0471 nights.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spKlous grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and TOOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club.7St-440

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AMrHlMlrtt

ForRont

aisaitiLVNici

village East. 2 I

Village

washerA

furnished

I East. 2 bedroom, 'dr^ hookups. Water Id. $2S5/month. 754-7417.

Airmim$5iT5d?55s

duplex available December 1st. Excellent condition. Quiet location. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121.

aPartmenYsfoArent

Call 744-3284

AVAIUBLE NOW - New~ bedroom apartments for rent. Call 754^.

aVailaAl oAn1*r.'2

bedroom duplex. Carpefed, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient heat pump, extra storage, fireplace. Brookwood Drive. Call 754-2879. AYDEN 1 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. $lSO/month 744-4474.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optlonsi washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

Is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $245 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-40511 WII Reid at 754-0444/758-4050, or Susan Woolard at 754-8072/758-4050.

CbLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1 'h baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, frot cable TV, washer-dryer iMOk-ups, laundry room, iouna, tomis court, club house and POOL.7S2-I5S7

3 BEDROOM apartment, Wilson Acres. 752-8814.

121

Apartmonts For Ront

5inrTSi55irBS555diF

ficlency apartment, 2W blocks from unlversify, 81W moirth. Available immediately. Can ba rantad furnished or un-fumlehad. Call 8 to 5 Smith Electric Company, 752-2114, aftar 5 752-2040.

1 AN6 2 BEDROOM apart mants available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparfmant

on Rivar Bluff Road. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM AFARTMENt,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 7540545 or 7500435.

1 BEDAoOM aparfmant, Rdga Place, $200 month. Call 7500491 or 754-7209 bafora 9 p.m.

1 BEDROOM Apartment. Central heat and air. Waahar/dryer hook-upe. Cabla furnlshad.750-1547.

1 bedraani apartment. Central location. $225 month, water and aiactricify Included. 754-4592.

2 B0R00M apartment, carpatad, kitchen appllancas, central air and haat, M4 Willow St. $275 month. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart-mant, available Dacambar 1. Located 4 mllas from

Greenville, Call affar 3 p.m. 355-4960.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Naar

hospital. Central haat and air. Carpet, appliances. Wasner/dryar hook-up. Available October I. $295 month. Call Tom 752-0488.

2 BEDROOM, carpatad, dishwasher, refrigerator, oven, washar/dryar hookups, central haat, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3883 or 752-0180.

2 BEDROOM Duplex near movies and shopping, good mighbors, $325,75S-UM. after 4

122 Business Rentals

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Straat location. $450/month. 754-7417 or 752 4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-42}^ Business Rentals

Fully EUIPAed

Restaurant for rant or laasa. Acroas from Rad Bank School, Kinston. May ba suitable for day cart center. Call 752-3172 5pm - 9pm, AAonday

12s Condominiums For Rent

LdVELY TOWNHOME for rant In Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms with large living area. All appli ancas. $325 rant with lease and security depoait required. Joe at 750^ or 752-1755 after 5.

QUAIL RIDGE, 3 bedroomi: 2Vb baths, available January, 1905. Security and laata required. 754-404 evenings.

tASVFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $300 par month. No pets. 754-8904 or 752 2040 attar 4pm.

127 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $250 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc., 524-4147 days, 524-4007 nights.

NEAR CAMPUS, 4 bedrooms. Available now. $240. Call 752-24)5 days.

NICE 3 BEDROOM home, 2 baths, carport and storage, includes carpet, draperies and dishwasher. Convenient to schools and university. Rent $425 month. Available December I. IDS Osceola Drive -off )4th Street. 758-1450.

THIS BEAUtlFUL 2 bedroom duplex features a cathedral celling In living room plus fireplace with brick hearth and solid wood mantle adds a touch of warmth. Professionally decorated. Window traatmems and oriental rug remain. All appliances in spacious kllch-en/washer-dryer hookup, outside storage area. Available aftar December 1. $395. Call 754-5848 or 754-9081. Broker.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAV1AG

SVl VANIA IITTON HITACHI

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced preferred. Please apply to Herbert Powell at:

Hastings Ford .

10th Street at 264 Bypass

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: $425 per monfh~3 bedroom, I bath, central heat and air, within walking distance of university, family prefarrad, available 2lst of November, 1984. Call70-O53Oaftar4p.m.

2 BEDROOM, I bath home, minutes from (ireenvllle. Otters living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage, $3S0/month. Call AAavls Butts Reatly, 7584)455.

3 BEDROOM home In Great location. Haat pump, carport, storage. $350 per month. Cell 70-0001,7S3-4015or 754-9004.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Elm Hurst Sub-division. $350/month. See Smith Insurance and Really. 752-2754.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33East. No pats. 750-0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 badroom, washar/dryar, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Available now. No pets, no children. 750-2479.

FOUR BEDROOM DOUBLE

wide. 24 X 45, 0540 square feet), walk- in closets, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, electric haat and air, washer, dryer, living room, dining room, dan, kitchan, large lot. 100 X 300. Furnished, $400, unfurnishtd, $375.

Call 758-4815 4 from to 11 pm. Say Henry told you to.

ONE BEDROOM furnished. White's Trailer Park, next to JC Penney Company, $140 per month. Call 754-1900.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

VeAv clean, 1540 square foot, doublawlde on Vi acre private lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appllMcas, $3S0/(nonth plus deposit. 758-4015.

12 X so, 2 bedroom Connorlor rant, furnished, $l50/month.

IS:

12 X 48. 2 BEDROOM, 1W baths, washer and dryer. Park rules, no pats, no children, $180month. Deposit requires. 7S04497,Her4p.m.

12X4$, CENtRAL HEAT on private lot W mile from Greenville. 754-5413.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 40, furnished, $1S0/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pats, no childran. 7504)745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryar, fully furnished and carpeted. Nopals. 7504)431.

2 bOROOM furnished or un-fumished. Just^t Hospital on Stantonsburg KMd. Nice. 752-

2 BEDROOM, central air,

12x70, no children, no pets. $190 plus deposit. Call 757 1243 or 7504)174.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CN'tifi

Suite of 5 offices. Rent as suite or individually. Call 758-4200 days; 754-5217 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rant on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-SSSO.

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or ratail, 700 square feat, Arlington Boulevard. Call 754-5309 or 7544)025 afler 4 p.m._

135 Office Space For Rent

JANltAlL PAAkING And

Utilitas Included. $lOO/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

NEED OFFICE space? AM sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 par square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. In Mingas Building, Evans Street Mall across from Courthouse. 275 square feet, 2 offices, ianitorlal and utilities included. '52-0884.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT In newty constructed building. Telephone and secretarial sarvl^ available. Will have access to conference room, kitchen, and recaption area. For further information, call 70-4080.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

2000 SQUARE FEET, paved parking, completely redeco rated, inside and out. Available Immediately; "But not tor long." Call 754-8537, 9-5 AAonday-Frlday.

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 4 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 750-4257 be Iwaen 9am - 4pm, Monday Friday.

SINGLE OFFICE available for rent December 1 In the Minges Building, 142 square feet, $150 per month. Call Clark-Branch AAanagement, 355-2000.

2 OFFICES tor rent. $125 each. Includes utilities. 310) South Evans Street. Call 355-2780 tor appointment.

135

Office Space For Rent

3 ROOM SUITE just off downtown mall extremely convenient to courthouse Ot-tice/store/restaurant on downtown mall. 757-1147, 754 8490.

131 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges $125 month. Call 752 2804 after 6 p.m.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $142.50 plus utilities. Available January 1. Call 754-7207.

PROFESSIONAL MALE Roommate wanted. House privledges. 758 5507 or 752 2170.

ROOMMATE WANTED Young

and professional, preferably a graduate. 758-5038. _

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8415.

WANTED AUSTRALIAN

ShMherd, preferably female. Cair758-6l4Satter4.

WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart. Call 756 8697 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Availabie Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

WANTEb

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER

For reeldentlal and eonolnictlon firm. Minimum ol 2 yairs axparianca.

Call Darrell at

HIGMTE REALTORS

757-1969

Your new home

, l/jU/tQ

Loon

Ruioy

HOME FCDERAL SAVINGS AMO loam ASSOaAim

Of EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Greenville 758-3421 tSLiC Arlington toulevord 756-2772

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

-FREE MAZDA CAP*

with this special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

Like the best of both worlds? Try mixing them with this unique 2 story Williamsburg home in Cherry Oaks. Lota of trees and wooded area for the 4 bedrtxims, 2Vi baths, large great room with french doors and flreplace leading to a deck, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area with bay window and corner cabinets. The master suite is downstairs. 3 bedrooms up. and garage. Has over 2000 square feet of special living for $96.900.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER

78 ACRES, 46 OPEN, 7 ROOM, 1 BATH FRAME DWELLING 7,870# TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

Located 6 miles north of Greenville on west side of State Road 1521 ^t junction of SR 1532 one mile east of NC 11. West side bounded by ACL Railroad, east side bounded by SR 1521.

For more information call Fayetteville, NC 425-2490 from 6 pm to 8 pm or 483-4405 from 8 am to 5 pm.Premium Quality: Prevkm^ Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned celts Eire Ein importEint part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our des lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one ofour premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection Euiywhere.

101 l-A-

6016-B-

P-7199-

P-8624-

P-8626-

P-8628 -

P-8629

P-8631

P-8632-

P-7212

P-7233

P-7234

P-7224

P-7226

1009-A

6015-A

5714-A

P-7213

P-8613

R-7193

P-8576

P-8472

P-8480

P-8548

P-8497

5635-A

P-8698

R-7171

5835-A

P-8685

P-8691

P-8689

P-7227

P-7228

P-8704

P-8709

P-870S

P-8706

P-8622

P-8703

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-CD 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Corolla > 1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Toyota Truck

1984 Toyota Supra

1984 Toyota Truck

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE -1983 Volkswagen Rabbit

-1983 Toyota Blazer

1983 Toyota Truck 1983 BMW 5281

-1983 Toyota Truck -1983 Plymouth Horizon -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Tercel - 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup -1983 Toyota Tercel -1983 Toyota Truck . 1983 Toyota Clica -1983 Buick Regal -1983 Toyota Corolla -1982 Toyota Corolla -1983 Chevrolet Chevette -1983 Toyota Clica -1983 Toyota Camry 1983 Toyota ^Ica >ra

1982 Toyota Supi 1982 Mazda 626 ~ 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Celica

A ,

6028-A 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8701 - 1982 Pontiac J2000 P-7203 1982 Toyota Truck 6019-A 1982 Dodge Ram Pickup 5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8594 - 1982 Volvo GLE P-8579 - 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida P-8490 -1982 Toyota Truck 5760-A - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7206 -1982 Datsun B-210 P-7207 - 1982 Toyota Truck 5777-B - 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5796-A -1982 Honda Accord 6049-A ~ 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7194 1982 Toyota Tercel 6055-A - 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8676 - 1982 Olds Cutlass 5874-A -1982 Toyota Diesel Pickup P-8694 -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD P-7229 - 1982 Toyota Corolla ^ P-7232 -1982 Datsun P-7222 1981 Toyota Corolla 5855-A -1981 Toyota Starlet P-8674 1981 Toyota Wagon P-87Q8 - 1981 Toyota Celica 5704^ -1981 Ford Granada P-8650 - 1981 Toyota Supra P-8608 - 1981 Pontiac T-1000 P-8591 - 1981 Toyota Tercel R-7183 - 1981 Toyota Truck 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx P-8653 1981 Pontiac Bonneville. P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona P-8660 - 1981 Olds Delta P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra P-8693 - 1981 Toyota Celica P-8654 - 1980 Toyota Tercel P-8695 1980 Chnwler Cordoba P-7230 1980 Toyota Twel P-8641 -1979 Buick USahre 6062-A - 1979 Toyota Celica

6033'A 1979 Mercury Bobcat--------

P-8541 - 1979 McRd-BMiz 300-D P-8686 - 1978 Meicedea-Beiia 300-D S887-A -1976 Mercdei-Bcz P-8443 -1969Austin Mealy

vii-.TOVOIAEA^Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 19 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 758-3228!*9r;

Greensboro Civil Rights Suit Expanded

GREENSBORO (AP) - The number of defendants in the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund's $48 million civil suit now stands at 65 alter U.S. District Court Judge Robert Merhige allowed two more defendants to be added to the list.

"We really need more defendants," Merhige said Tuesday, before ruling on a motion by the civil rights fund to amend its complaint. Soinebodl is uoing to feel left out."

The suit was filed in 1980 on behalf of five people killed during a shootout at an anti-Klan rally on Nov. 3,1979.

The suit accuses state and federal officials of conspiring with Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis to violate the civil rights of the five Communist Workers Party members who were fatally shot at the rally.

The suit also alleges that city and state officials knew violence could

erupt at the rally but took no action to stop it.

Defendants added Tuesday were Robert Fulton Dukes, an agent with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, and Thomas Brereton, a Greensboro FBI agent.

The plaintiffs may be able to produce sufficient evidence to raise a jury issue as to fraudulent concealment regarding Dukes, Merhige said in a memorandum

accompanying his order.

There is evidence that (Dukes) may have attempted to influence a witness called to the federal grand jury (investigating the shootings) to withhold information regarding BATF agents, he said.

Dukes could not be reached for comment.

Brereton had little to say about being added as a defendant. Ive been there before so I wouldnt

worry about it, he said. The veteran FBI agent was among the original 87 defendants named in the suit, but was dismissed along with several others in April.

Whereas previously the plaintiffs had only vague post-Nov. 3 cover-up claims against Brereton, the amendment now proposed would charge him (among other things) with pre-Nov. 3 knowledge of the attack and failure to prevent it,

Merhiges memo said.

The civil rights group had sought to add 10 defendants, including five FBI agents, three Greensboro police officers and two BATF agents.

The trial is scheduled to begin March 11 in Winston-Salem.

Add a little culture to your life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For information, call 758-1946.

STOREWIDE SALE

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 21ST

A78-13 Whitewall.

B78-13 Whitewall

Power Streak II Cushion Belt Polyglas

Whitewall

Size

SALE

PRICE

B78x 13

$28.80

C 78x14

$3085

D78x"l4

$31.85

E 78x14

$32.95

F 78 X 14

$34.95

G78 X 14

$38.10

G78xl'5

$39.10

H 78x1.8

$41.15

L 78x15

S43 25

Whitewall

Size

LOW

PRICE

D78x 14

$38.00

E78x 14

$39.15

F78x 14

$42.50

G78x 14

$45.90

H78x 14

$48.10

G78x 15

$47.00

H78x 15

$49.25

L78x 15

$51.45

SAVE ON ALL SEASON RADIALS

Arriva

Radial

Blackwall

Size

Sale Price

P165/70R13

$49.45

Whitewall Size

P175/75R13

$54.35

P185/75R14

$60.90

P225/70R15

$80.80

PIck-Up&RV

Favorite

Import/Compact Car Radala

Wrangler Radial

/I8.W

?i K 860R14 outline white lettPi t R C

Size

Type

Sale

Price

Per

Tire

9R1b

WRL RAD OWL L B

$ 99

10R15

WRL RAD OWL FL C

$113

31 libORtb

WRL RAD OWL TL C

SI 20

33 13MR15

WRL RAD OWL TL C

$133

155SR12 Blackwall,

G-Metric

P185/70R13 White Letter,

Eagle ST Raial

SAV ON STEEL BELTED RADIAIS

Custom 1 ^ Polysteel ^ ^ Radial Im

1 ^

^ 1**1

^ n Wm k

1 Whitewall i Sire

Sale Price

i PI/5 75R14 I P205 75R14 > P215 75R14 1 P235 75R15

S52.40

$63.50

S66.30

.$74.85

Blackwall

Size

Low

Price

155SR13

$43.40

165SR13

$46.55

175SR13

$47.85

185SR14

$52.65

165SR15

$49.20

175/70SR13

$48.80

185/70SR13

$51.20

185/70SR14

$55.55

White Letter Siie

P195/70R13

P195/70R14

P205/70R14

P215/70R14

P225/70R14

P225/70R15

P235/70R15

P205/60R13

LOW

PRICE

$69.70

$78.05

$81.55

$85.05

$87.80

$89.20

$92.65

$73.85

All Season Steel Radial

Veetrtr

Whitewall

Size

Low

Price

P185/80R13

$72.10

P185/75R14

$78.25

P195/75R14

$82.35

P205/75R14

$87.25

P205/75R15

$90.60

P215/75R15

$94.75

P225/75R15

$98.85

P235/75R15

$103.05

PI 55/80R13 Whitewall

8,700 BTU

NOW

ONLY

$1 ogoo

KSA-105

NOW

ONLY

$1 5900

9,400 BTU

NOW

ONLY

$14900

RCA-87

FREE! FREE!

5 Gallon Can With Purchase

TOYOsrrovB

DeOcaHon prodiJCM tupenor products

8,200 BTU

NOW

ONLY

$0995

9,600 BTU

NOW

ONLY

$11900

KRA-105

17,500 BTU

NOW

ONLY

$10900

KSA-120

NOW

ONLY

$189

FREE CAN OFFER WILL EXPIRE NOV. 23R0!

30' RANGE WITH HANDSOME STYLING

Two 8' two 6" Calrod* plug-in surface units Infinite heat surface unit controls Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer

NOW ONLY

399

SAVE $80.00

NOW! FIVE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Dual Wave" microwave system designed for good even cooking results Spacious 14 cu ft oven cavity Auto Roast Feature 5-year limited warranty carry-m service (parts and labor) See warranty tor details

NOW ONLY

HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEM

GR-200

499

NOW

ONLY

17" COLOR TV

$OQOOO

19" COLOR TV

Model 19PC-3742

*399i,

VHS 8'HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

MODEL IVCR5003

8-Hour Record/Playback

One event/14 day programming

Remote video scan/slow motion

NOW ONLY

SAVE $85.00

SAVE

$90.00

*499

25" COLOR TV

Model 25PC3802

SONY

Reduced

499

1,000

INSTANT CREDIT

Model 13AC2542W

Bedroom Special

NOW ONLY

*529

NOW

ONLY

*389

90 DAYS

VHS REMOTE CONTROL '

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

MODEL tVCRSOlOX

Multi-function wireless Remote Control

Four event/14 day programming

Special Effects video scan, slow motion, pause

Cable Connection Ready" for increased fta^billiy

SAME AS CASH

WINTERIZE SPECIAL

Up to 2 gallons of antifreeze

OIL^LUBE - FILTER

$i 088

)Upjo 5 quarts I ^ wwi of oil I M

Expires November 21sl

KEEDXBSam

$1000.00 Instant Credit

KOODWCAia

TIRE ^ CENTER

Greenville

West End Shopping Cenie Phone 7S6 93/1

Owned & Operated by Wayne L Trull, inc

Tarboro

rirviw ShODP'''0 Cfnli*^ Phon. B71M9I H

**Car Wont Start - TUNE - UP 4-Cyl. 6-Cyl. 8-Cyl.

$2988 $3488 $4288

Rocky Mount

Co'nr Thomi, S franVlin 5l PHr,r,aq/7?04S

NO 1 IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville

729 Dickin&on Avt Phone 7S2.aai7

BRAKE SPECIAL

$54**

Front Dftc or Rcwr Drum

E;(pires November 21$t

. , > r-y %r/ f. a -f y .

... _ S 5* "'^.5 r-M-.,..

^^^r^-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Wednesday, November 14.1984 33

SUPER

SAVING

CENTER

iiii

foqdsps

609 B. GREENVILLE BLVD. SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE OPEN 24 HOHS A DAY

OR HOLIDA Y GUARANTEE TO YOU...

WE HAVE A FULL UNE OF SMOKED AND COUNTRY HAMS, GRADE A* TURKEYS AND RUTTERRALL TURKEYS AT PRICES AS LOW - OR LOWER THAN OTHER FOOD CHAIN SPECIALS, INCLUDING SUPERMARKETS WITH OTHER PURCHASE REQUIREMENTS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE

THRU 11-17-84.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -

WE HAVE THE LOWEST

TURKEY PRICES,

RECAUSE WE WILL MATCH OR REAT AM SUPERMARKETS ADVERTISED PRICE ON TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING.

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

SWIFTS PREMIUM (10 LBS. AND UP) A A

Tmmm>mms...v9

LB.

USDA GRADE A (4-7 LBS.)

TURKEY BREAST..

LB.

SHANK PORTION

SMOKED

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED

CHUCK

ROAST.

(BONELESS $1.29 LB.)

BUTT PORTION............ 99* LB.

JAMESTOWN. FELTS, PRUDENS SW 90

COUNTRT HAMS ...

OLDE VIRGINNIE" BONELESS 00

buffet hams..:.....lb^

RATHS TENDERMILD

CANNED BAMS

$g99 ^

CAN

PERDUES A Jk

OVEN-STUFFER ^ AQ

lOASTEis./" smm.

FARM FRESH SLICED

BACON.

MAPLE LEAF FARM FRESH

LB.

PKG.

LB.

HAMS& TURKEYS

FOR CHRISTMAS

With Purchase Of $20.00 Or More For Next 5 Weeks. See Stores For Details.

REG. OR LIGHT

MICHBLOB

os.

V S!.- -

RCCOLA

2 LITER

CONFECTIONERS 9/$fN SUGAR, tax.ughtTdarkR/ *

BOUNTY

TOWELS

REG. t SELF RISING

IIDMRD FIODI.

USING ^

SLB. BAG^V HI'

"I V

COOL

WHIP

EXTRA LARGE

RGOS

GRADE

DOZEN

UMITI WITH PURCHA8R OP IT Jl OR MORC

VOIOAFTSR

11-1761

UMITlOOVPON

PBRCIMTOMU

llilllilill'BKllllii

FARM

FRESH

DINNER

ROLLS

a . rp

PACK

LIMIT I WITH Pl'RCHASE OH T M OK MORK

VOID .VFTEK II 1764

LIMIT I nn iNiN PER n .stIimer

34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. November 14. 1984ECU Underwater Crew Checks Old Yorktown Wreck

By (IKORGE THKEEW JTTS E(l News Bureau

YORKTOWN. Va. - A flooded cofferdam, its narrow outline formed like the hull of a ship, sits* unobtrusively in the York River connected to the mainland shore by a wooden pier of heavy pilings and planks, P'rom the shore, the only clue to the activities inside the corrugated steel walls of the dam is a sign that reads Yorktown Shipwreck Project."

On this day. John Broadwater, director of underwater archaeology for the state of Virginia, is complaining about the visibility of the water inside the dam.

"A week ago there was 10 feet of visibility." he says, Today, its not more than three feet" ot visibility at the bottom of the river where the remains of a Revolutionary War vessel, perhaps one of the best preserved shipwrecks of the period, is being excavated from its bed of sand and silt.

Normally three feet is enough visibility for archaeologists to work at the site, but today. Gordon Watts, an underwater archaeologist and professor at East Carolina University, and Wes Hall, an ECU research assistant, are at the site to make video tape recordings of the wreck. Watts is anxious to use a new underwater camera unit recently acquired for ECU's program in maritime history and underwater research and is undaunted 6y Broadwater's description of the storm of suspended particles restricting visibility around the shipwreck site.

While assembling the camera and

other gear needed for the dive, the two archaeologists discuss the merits of wet" versus "dry diving suits. The wet" suit is constructed of neopreme rubber foam that traps water in its spongy skin which is heated by the divers body. The heated water acts as an insulator. Dry suits permit the diver to wear insulated undergarmets under the suit's outer layer of rubber and rubberized fabric. "Wet" suits are difficult to remove and dont keep a diver warm for very long in cold water. Dry suits constrict around a divers body and can develop leaks during a dive but modern technology had introduced some changes in the design of the suit and Watts is interested in its performance.

The temperature this day is unusually warm. Watts selects the wet suit while Broadwater climbs into the "dry" model.

The two divers enter the water and assistants hand down an underwater light and the video camera unit. The camera is a self-contained system w ith camera and tape deck mounted in a sleek metal and glass housing. Watts gently lets the camera sink beneath the water, praying to himself that the case around the camera and recorder is watertight. He sits the camera on a submerged platform inside the cofferdam. There are no bubbles trickling from the lid of the camera housing. The seal IS tight,

Broadwater switches on the light and he and Watts, together with the camera, and breathing from a long yellow hose connected to a surface air compressor, sink out of sight, to the bottom, some 2U feet below.

The vessel they are recording dates back to the Revolutionary War and is one of many ships scuttled in the final hours of the war by General Cornwallis along the shore of Yorktown. The British general had retreated with his troops to Yorktown in an attempt to link his forces with the British fleet that was waiting offshore. But a blockade of French and American ships blocked the movement of the British fleet as well as Cornwallis escape. In an effort to stall surrender. Cornwallis ordered that his transport vessels be lined up and sunk in order to protect his flank from a rear attack by French troops.

Following the surrender of Cornwallis, the scuttled ships were turned over to the French who refloated many of them. Of those left on the bottom, a total of nine ships have been located, since 1978, by archaeologists. The ship, being excavated in the cofferdam, sits upright, buried under tons of sand

and silt.

The unique cofferdam was constructed around the ship two years ago to protect the vessel while archaeologists conduct their painstakingly slow excavation. A special filtration system was installed at the dam to help clear the water for better visibility. 'Broadwater switched* to the use of chemicals that are poured into the water, clearing it, by taking particles of suspended materials to the bottom. The water was treated a week before Watts arrived.

Plant and marine life trapped inside the steel walls of the dam are unaffected by their controlled environment. Fish, trapped inside the dam when it was bui t, remain. An eel has grown from the thickness of a pencil to that of a broomstick. Crabs, with names grease penciled on their outer shells, are familiar pets for the divers.

The Yorktown Shipwreck Project is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and is

managed by the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission. Broadwater and his assistant Robert Adams are in charge of most of the work at the wreck site. They are

often directing teams of voluntec divers who donate their time tp assist with various aspects of the" research.

(Please turn to page 47)

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VOHKTflWN .SHIPWKItK FHHIK I .John Broadwater (lefl). an underw.iui archaeologist with the \ irginia Historic Landmarks Commission. and (lordon Watts ot r.asi i aroiina University prepare for a video taping dive at a cofferdam-protected shipwreck site in the York River at Yorktown. The wreck, being studied bv the underwater archaeologists, is a Revolutionarv War era vessel MUttled bv (icneral (urnvvallis just prior to hi> surrender.' K( I News Bureau Photo

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Broker Says Raleigh Hot Real Estate

ByTOMMlNEHART AP Business Writer ^^BLOTTE (AP) Raleigh is the hottest firecracker right now for North Carolina real estate investments, but Charlotte continues to forge ahead in growth, a Charlotte broker says.

Raleigh is right hot at this point for apartment complexes and some shopping centers, said Joe Heims, manager of commercial services for Merrill Lynch Commercial Real Estate Inc. in Charlotte. Its because of the growth in the Research Triangle Park area" between Raleigh and Durham, he said.

In Charlotte, the northeastern area is good right now, Helms said. Its an excellent area to buy land on a speculative basis. But one of the problems with the area is that some landowners up that way think a little more of their land than most buyers do.

The southeastern sections of Charlotte continue to be good areas for investment, if you can find anything down there to buy the price is so high, he said.

Helms said northeastern Charlotte is booming because of the University Place development, which involves a planned community, shopping center and new hospital.

Theres more going on in Raleigh right now, but Raleigh is just playing catch-up. Charlotte is just forging ahead on its own, he said, citing the city's success in luring firms like Royal Insurance to relocate in the city.

Its just generally the business climate, which breeds more growth, he said. I dont think Charlotte is going to catch Atlanta. But I do think Charlotte is probably in a little better situation than Atlanta we still dont have that extreme congestion. And you hear of more firms that when it comes to considering the quality of life, they look at the size of Charlotte rather than Atlanta.

Helms said the best way to find out what property is available is to work through a broker because most apartment complexes, shopping centers and office buildings are never advertised in the paper.

But with undeveloped land, you can get in your automobile, ride around the area youre interested in and look for signs on the property. Or if youve got the time ... you can

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CtOBmwotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ITeen follower 5 Shinto temple 8 Scrutinize

12 Wavy: Her.

13 Abyss

14 Vocal quality

15 Fire- * fighters garment

17 Rodents

18 Reach

19 Lessens

21 Yule drink

22 Its due each month

23 Torrid 26 Lepidop-

terists trap 28 Once more 31 Macaws 33 One of the Caesars

35 Ireland

36 Cereal dish

38 Girl of song

40 Mandate

41 Guide

43 Chart

45 Nullify

47 Warehouses

51 Seths father

52 Fence part, often

54 Quick snack

55 Pub drink

56Choir

section

57 Prophet

58 Baronets tiUe

59 Vault DOWN

1 Emanation

2 Tiny insect

3 Wield a blue pencil

4 French historian,

5 Mooches

6 Hawk parrot

7 Rose essence

8 Alien

9 Its sometimes ridden?

10 Poker stake

11 Loch-

16 Descendant

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

11-14

Ans. to yesterdays puale.

20 Actress Arthur 23 (Md crone 24Hodtey star 25 Truck part 27TUt

29 Tax>helter acct.

30 Fresh 32Cnam-

cooker 34 Goddess of agriculture 37 Held session 39 Get the-(be fired)

42 French painter

44 Of the Vatican

45 Seizes roughly

46 Entertainer Adams

48 Gondoliers need

49 This, in Seville

50 Highway sign

53 Noted boxer

Wednesday, November 14,1984 35

Talks Supported

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Top military commanders say they support President Salvador Jorge Blanco in negotiations with the International Monetary Fund and will not tolerate protests over related austerity measures.

The armed forces minister, the interior minister, and generals of the army, navy, air force and police issued a statement saying the military will not permit any disruption of die established order during the negotiations,

A new round of-negotiations with the IMF began last week for a $240 million loan and a way to reschedule the governments $2.6 billion foreign debt.

Are you interested in forming a Community Watch group? Call ^2-3342 for more information.

CRYPTOQUIP 11-14

SZQG GWX WXDESR, GEJ-QEGRW TGWFXGX T DXTF ZJEDG?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE PLAQD OPERA SINGERSAILED ON THE HIGH CS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals L

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 apostrq)he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

C> IW4 King Features Syndicalt. Inc.

ilTRODUCING

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Automatic Dishwasher Detergent

Withthe cleaning power that stands upto dishes that sit.

go to the county tax office, punch up the numbers and see who owns the property.

Helms said its difficult to find land already zoned for apartments, single-family houses or office buildings, and he advised against buying land in the hopes it will be rezoned the way you want it.

Apartment complexes are the best properties to buy if you want to come in, increase the rents, take

advantage of depreciation and sell out. Helms said. Leases on shopping centers and office buildings are longer, so it takes longer to raise rents, he said.

Syndication - buying a limited partnership - is a good way to invest in an office building. Helms said. The general partner in the deal is responsible for maintenance and the investor is liable only to the extent of his investment.

THE

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George Hamilton, President, Smithfield Packing Companv

Last fall when George Hamilton introduced his new Easy Karv Ham, the response was overwhelming.

Shoppers bought every Easy Karv he could produce. Which is enoi^h to malee a Smithfield meat packer squeal with delight.

Still, some grocery stores ran out of the tender, lower salt hams far too soon. And too many ham-loving families didnt get the

Easy Karv they wanted. That wont hag 3en again.

vpi ......

Hams into three delicious new cuts.

Because this time George Hamilton has pieced together an ingenious new plan. Hes dividing his original, whole Easy Karv

So now youll find more Easy Karv Hams, in more convenient sizes. Like center slices. Averamng about a pound a piece, theyre cut out for quick and easy dinners for two.

And the butt and shank cuts, at seven or eight pounds each, raided a hungry family. With some to spare.

Of course, all three new cuts give you more tender ham per slice than other hams. Less fat and waste. Because theyre trimmed the special Easy Karv way at Smithfield Packing Company.

Naturally, these new hams have 337c less salt than regular bone-in hams. Just lKe whole Easy Karvs.

And to make his hams even more tempting, George Hamilton will actually refund a dollar on the purchase price of Easy Karv center slices, butts and shanks.

. So look for them at your supermarket. Even when theyre

cu. down ,0 size, EasyKan. HamUtOD^ Ea^KaiW

are a cut above other hams.

I I I I I I I I

I Address.

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buy the ham, Ill send you the bread!

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Name_ .

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Offer expires December31,1985. Void where prohibited, taxed or regu-kOed in any way. Certificate good only on product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud. Please allow 4 to 6 ueeks for deliivrw

36 The Daily Relleclor. Greenville. N C Wednesday , November 14. 1984

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 14-17 WE RESEiVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QURHTITIES.

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

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The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C_Wednesday. November 14 1984 37

We Carry An Assortment Of Meat Items Such As Capon, Ducks, Geese, Oysters, Smoked Turkeys, Fresh Turkeys, Fresh Hams, Corned Hams, & Fruited Picnics To Supply Your Holiday Needs.

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38 The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C

Weonesday. November 14.1984

Mans Best Friends The controversial Baby Fae heart transplant is only the latest example of the use of animals in treating human illness. The first blood transfusion on record took place on this day in 1667. Eight ounces of lambs blood were injected into the veins of a dying boy, temporarily reviving him. Bleeding with leeches was once so common that physicians were known as leeches. George Washington was one of those who may have died as a result of this procedure.

DO YOU KNOW What is the term for the practice of operating on live animals?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Yellow KkT was the earliest comic strip.

1114 19M o Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 19S4

Couple Gets Upset

BENT.N. La -.APi - Pearly Mae' Grigsby and her husband Jimmy came out shooting when their cars collided on a rural northwestern Louisiana road, the Bossier Parish Shenit sotticesaid.

I uess they were pretty u{et about having the wreck." sheriffs Lt Richard Carroll said of the incident Monda>

But he said their reasons for shooting at each other wouldn't be Knoun untii investigators have a chance to question the couple .Mrs Grigsby was shot in the abdomen and shoulder. Her husband's eyes were hit by flying gi.Tss during the 6:45 a m. shootout. Carrol! said Mrs (rngsh\ later underwent surgery, but biith were in stable condition ttxiay at Bossier .Medical Center in ,shrevep<jrt. a hospital spoke.swoman said

We've got a hold placed on them tor criminal charges.

India Sets Elections

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Parliamentary elections will be held Dec. 24 and 27. officials have announced, setting the stage for Rajiv Gandhis first nationwide political test since he succeeded his assassinated mtkher, Indira Gandhi, as prime minister.

The Election Commission said voting would take place on two days because authorities did not have adequate police and paramilitary ftHTces to ensure peaceful balloting at all pollmg places on a single day.

T commission said there would no voting in two states, Punjab and Assam, where there has been widespread unrest in recent months. The (tecision means the two states would be unrepresented in the new Parliament.

No parliamentary elections were held in Assam, in iKHlheast India, in 1980 when Indira Gandhi returned to power. She was assassination Oct. 31 and succeeded by her son..

The five-year term of the present government expires Jan. 19, and leaders of the governing Cong^ Party had urged Rajiv Gandhi to call the election on schedule, rather than postponing it through emergency measures, to capitalize on a nationwide sympathy following his mother's death.

Chief Election Commissioner R.K. Trivedi said candidates for the 542 parliamentary seats would be required to file nominations between Nov.20andNov.27.

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Thursday Country Style Steak.....^2.99

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PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOVEMBER 14,15,16 & 17,1984

NOLIDAY

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12 OZ. PKG.

PHILADELPHIA

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GREAT SAVINGS

) The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wetfnesday. November 14, 1984 39

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS!!

FLORIDA

TANGELOS.

YOU SAVE 40<

HAND PICKED FRESH

GREEN

BEANS . . YOU SAVE 20 FRESH GREEN A FRESH CRISP

BROCCOLI . Jr BUNCH CELERY . . 3 SIZE

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YOU SAVE 60* DRY SALT

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS A H A A

CHUCK ROAST .

w/%i c/u

$129

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

CORNED HAMS - . , ,

8V.

YOU SAVE 30*

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YOU SAVE 10*

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limit 1 with $10 00 additional food order or more a

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Report Lists Gunfire As Leading Cause Of Death For The Young

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - There are 34,000 gunfire deaths annually in the United States, according to researchers who found that firearms kill more Americans aged 15 to 34 than anything except traffic accidents.

Telling Good News Instead Of The Bad

NEW YORK (APi - Ben J. Wattenberg says he's read enough bad news.

He prefers to look at the rosy side. Here's the portrait of .America that leaps from his palette:

Life expectancy is increasing. The educational system is a marvel. The standard of living continues to rise. Crime rates appear to be dropping. American values family, church, the work ethic - are steadfast.

"I believe we live in a nation that in most respects excuse the expression - never had it so good." writes Wattenberg, in his new book. "The Good News is the Bad News is Wrong '

Why. then, is the national brow wrinkled with worry* Mostly because the media, particularly television, ignore good news, play up bad news and even manage to turn good news into bad news, Wattenberg says.

"It's'not that they get the story wrong. Its that they get the wrong story, " he said, at a recent press luncheon "The media in this country not conspiratorially, but systeniatically - are not reporting the remarkable story of real progress in this country."

Wattenberg. 51.'a fellow of the conservative American Enterprise Institute and former speechwriter for Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey, spent 2l* years delving through census and other data in search of the "right " stories,

The result* Some bits of bad news high crime by and against blacks, smaller cars that are less safe, a decreasing birth rate that may soon .present problemsi, but multitudes of good-nevvs statistics.

There were 69.000 women bus drivers in 1970. 177.000 in 1984, The number of air-conditioned houses jumpt'd I rom 24 million to 48 million in the 1970S Accidental deaths dropped from 56 per 100,000 population in 1970 to 47 in 1980, The elderly poor tell from 35.2 percent in 1959 to 41 percent in 1982.

And then there are Super Num-liers," numbers that seem to "jump out of the computers as if encased in neon and surrounded by exclamation points."

SrPEK Nl'.MBER: By 1982. 1.127.0(10 blacks were enrolled in college an increase of 117 percent >ince 1970 and more than 900 percent Mncel950.

SI PER NUMBER: From 1970 to 1984, America added 26 million new jobs, more than the total number of jobs in Italv in 1984.

SUPERNUMBER: From 1970 to 1982. life expectancy for 40-year-old Americans increased 2.6 years, to 77 2 years "Since 1970. adult life expectancy went up faster than at any time in recent American history." he said.

Liberals ignore these numbers in favor of gloomy assessments: they would be better off boasting that liberal programs work, and need onlv be fine tuned, Wattenberg says. Conservatives ignore evidence that American values are strong, creating issues where none exist, he says.

But the "negative bias of the media, said W'attenberg. is responsible for the prevailing view that America is besieged.

Take life expectancy. Wattenberg claims that a few stories noting that Americans are livingClonger. / healthier lives have been outweighed '^^i-^by daily accounts of pollution, cancer risks and medical malpractice.

"Im very interested in how long I'm going to live and I sugge.st many other people are. too. he said.

But he said many of those people only learned about their good fortune when it was reported that the Social Security system was imperiled; too many people were living too long and thus drawing benefits over a longer span "We had a remarkable human story - one of the great stories of the modern era .. and we found out about it by saying, My God. its breaking the Social Security system," Wattenberg said Wattenberg said he cannot explain media negativism. Perhaps, he said, it is rtly due to a liberal bias, and to the belief that bad news sells. Perhaps it is a lingering result of Watergate, and the investigative reporting that that scandal spawned.

He does not criticize all media; he has good words for the wire services as well as the newsweekly U.S. News and World Report. USA Today - the brainchild of Allen H. Neuharth, chairman and president of Gannett Newspapers who has also criticized the media for negativism - is "in its own peculiar way, a very good publication." he said.

In addition, blacks are six times more likely than whites to be murdered with a gun, according to an analysis of national statistics presented Monday at the American Public Health Associations annual meeting.

The analysis, by Johns Hopkins University professor Susan Baker, also found elderly white males have the highest suicide rate from firearms, and poor people are 10 times more likely than those better off to die in accidental shootings.

"The burden of firearm mortality and morbidity is not shared equally bv all Americans," with black city dwellers having gunfire death rates 10 times the U.S. average, said Ms. Baker, whose study was based on 1977-79 figures from the National Center for Health Statistics.

Another study, based on 1978-82 California health records, found that in California, gunfire kills six times more men than women and is the leading cause of death among black men under 54. It was conducted by Dr. Garen J. Wintemute, director of the Family Practice Center at the University of California at Davis.

The two analyses combined all gunfire deaths - murders, suicides.

accidents and police shootings contrary to the tradition of maintaining separate statistics, which underestimates the true impact of firearms as a cause of death, Wintemute said.

Stephen P. Teret, a lawyer and health policy expert at Johns Hopkins, cited "an epidemic of U.S. gunfire deaths 34,(X)0 annually - and called on public health workers to "mobilize to combat this epidemic.

Since 1976. the American Public Health Association has favored a ban on the manufacture, sale, transfer and possession of handguns.

The studies drew a sharp response from state Sen. H.L. Richardson, R-Glendora, a gun-control foe and founder of Gun Owners of America.

"People kill people, guns don't, Richardson said in a telephone interview. "If you manipulate the statistics, you can prove anything you want.... I refuse to give these people any credence, because they have no contact with reality.

By totaling all gunfire deaths, Ms. Baker discovered that from age 15 to 34, guns are the second leading cause of death in this country.... Were talking about approximately 15,800 deaths per year from guns

compared to 7,400 from cancer and 28,500 from motor vehicle crashes.... It has had surprisingly little attention.

The California study found that after traffic accidents, gunfire was the states second leading cause of death for people under 4ii'.

Black males between H.5 and 24 had the highest firearm death rate of any

I - 144 deaths for every 100,000 black men each year.

Of 19,300 people who died from gunshots in California from 1978 through 1982, ninety-five percent were murdered or committed suicide, divided about equally, Wintemute said, noting only Vk percent were shot accidently.

Ms. Baker said 1981 U.S. cause-

of-death rankings placed nonaccidental gunfire deaths eighth, following heart disease, cancer, stroke, accidents (including glin accidents), emphysema and (rther chronic lung disease, pneumonia and diabetes.

Wintemutes study found all gunfire was Californias eighth leading cause of death.

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Soviets Sending Afghan Youth To U.S.S.R

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) Soviet authorities in Afghanistan are shipping thousands of primary-school Afghan children to the Soviet Union for at least 10 years of indoctrination into Communism and the Soviet way of life, Western diplomatic sources say.

About 870 Afghan children aged 7 to 9 left for Soviet Central Asia on Nov. 5 in the first such flight after they were seen off from Kabul aiiprt by weeping parents and the wife of President Babrak Karmal, the informants said.

The sources, who briefed reporters on condition they not be identified, said the Karmal regime described the operation as a magnificent friendly gesture by the Soviet Union toward the Afghan people.

The Soviet and Afghan authorities have announced that many similar groups are to leave for the Soviet Union in the near future, all of them for an initial schooling period of 10 years, the sources said.

The reports could not be independently verified.

Diplomatic sources also said they had received reports that Soviet troops and their Afghan allies summarily executed 450 anti-Marxist guerrillas after they had surrendered and handed over their arms following a battle in the mountains of northwestern Afganistn.

The sources said the massacre occurred early in October after government forces overran a mountaintop guerrilla base near Hezara Jot. ^veral Western embassies in Kabul were said to have learned separately of the massacre from usually reliable Afghan informants, but the,reports could not be independently verified.

The rebels resisted a siege until their ammunition ran out, then surrendered, the reports said. As soon as they were disarmed, the reports added, the local Soviet commander ordered 450 guerrillas executed on the spot.

The pro-Soviet Karmal regime has been in power since the Soviet military incursion at the end of 1979 and is presently backed by an estimated 105,000Soviet troops.

The diplomatic sources said it was not known whether the parents whose children were being flown to the Soviet Union participated in the program voluntarily or were

Pig-Like Creature Is Kosher

WASHINGTON (AP) - Animal husbandry researchers say they have found a pig-like creature in the wilds of Indonesia that is not only kosher but might make good eating for Jews and Moslems, whose religions forbid eating pork.

A kosher pig?

Because the tusked babirusa chews its cud and has a cloven hoof, it would be considered edible by Moslems and Jews, said Fuller Bazer, an animal husbandry pro-fe^r at the University of Florida who wants to visit a zoo on the island of Java where 10 babirusa are in captivity.

' Although he has never heard of the babirusa. Rabbi Isaiah Zeldin of the Stephen Wise Temple in Bel Air, Calif., said that based on its description - the creature would be kosher. *

The biblical injunction is that for an animal to be kosher, it has to have two things; it must chew the cud and split the hoof.

If it has those qualities, then it would be kosher, Zeldin said.

Ordinary pigs have cloven hooves but do not chew their cud and are therefore not considered kosher.

The babirusa, which eats leaves, berries and grubs in the forests of eastern Indonesia, has even drawn the attention of the U.S. Agency for International Development.

The creatures extra stomach may make the babirusa a more ef^cient meat producer than the pig in some environments, the agency said in its quarterly publication Horizons.

In addition, cultures that do not eat swine might accept the babirusa, the publication said. :-Some people dont like to eat pork because pigs tend to be scavengers, noted Bazer. ,

The possible commercial advantages of the babirusa are also described in a National of Academy of Sciences book with the snappy title Little Known Asian Animals with a Promising Economic Future.

Because the babirusa has a second stomach, its digestive system may be able to break down cellulose the way a cow does. This would be an advantage in poor countries where it would not have to be fed grain, researchers say.

' Bazer, who hopes to study crossbreeding the animal, said he first learned the babirusa from an Indonesian researcher who sug-^ted the creature could be acceptable to Moslems.

Although smaller and thinner than the average hog, the gray and gray-brown babirusa grows to an average size of 32 inches high and 43 inches long, he said. Its tusks curve curve baqk from its upper jaw.

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coerced or bribed to do so by the Karmal regime.

One Western diplomat described the operation as an attempt to employ heroic new methoas to indoctrinate Afghan children at a very early age, after earlier efforts to enlist ideological enthusiasm among Afghan teen-agers had proved a failure. Large numbers of Afghan children have been sent to the Soviet Union before, he said, but

never at such an early age or for such long periods.

Aware of the disdain with which young Afghans were treating the Communist indoctrination efforts, the informant added, the Russians must have concluded that nothing short of a decade of Sovietization inside the Soviet Union was likely to make a dent on them. Whether even this will work is open to question.

The Karmal regime long ago

introduced compulsory teaching of Russian in Afghan schools and continues to make vigorous efforts to undermine widespread public sympathy for the anti-Soviet Mujahe-deen guerrillas who reportedly bombard Kabul, the capital, with rockets from the surrounding hills almost nightly.

Last week, the rockets were reported to have started a major fire among Afghan homes and shops in

the citys ancient bazaar, causing extensive damage'to civilian property.

The sources said some diplomatic observers in Kabul suspected that the bazaar fire may have been started deliberately by the Russians or their Afghan allies in the hope of turning residents against the guerrillas.

The Soviet-backed regime reported 160 anti-Communist rebels

killed Monday in three battles in the remote northern province of Takhar, bordering the Soviet Union.

The Kabul Radio newscast, monitored in New Delhi, identified the guerrillas as members of the fundamentalist Hezbi Islami group.

The radio said that among the weapons were 12 machine guns with U.S. markings and 178 mines made in Egypt, China, Pakistan and Britain.

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Pitt Lists Honor Students

The Pitt County schools have released their honor rolls and principals lists for the first six-week marking period.

To qualify for the honor roll, a student must have all As and an S on conduct. To be named to the prinicipals list, a student must have at least one-half .A s on all subjects, w ith no grade lower than a B. and an Son conduct.

The following students have been named to the honor roll and principal's list in the Pitt County schools:

\.(..((>X(;h\mm\|{s(|iooi.

HONOK KOLL Jonathan Winstead. David Itowen. Victoria Buck, Adam ('harlton, Sara Matyiko, Brandy Barwick, .Nicole .Messer. Candice Chesson. Nanv Dunn. Bryan Pridgen. Chris Kay, Chri's Koberts, April .loyner. Sue Ann Joyner, John Mason, Jennifer .Andrews, Chris Claybrook, Virginui Hall. .Jessica Mega, Sean Memolo, Melissa Place. Bryan Richards. Ollie Sexton. Jennifer tet-terton. Dara Trought. John Dunn, Barry Furlough, Katie Mohror. Jonathan Prescott, Christy Hardee, Angela Brown. Patrick W instead. Patrick Lee

PRINCIPAL'S LIST - (ieri Troiano. Leslie VVainwright, Melody Wainwright. Lon Waters. Edwina Williams. Ryan Williams. Heather (iarrett. Holly Haithcote, Michael Hanrahan. Michelle Heath, Rosanne Jefterson, Brock Jones, Leo Kishore. Joshua Burns. Allen Colombo. .Angela (ireene, Tracey .Manning, Corey McDonald, Kelly McLawhorn, Bobby Slills. Itobby .Mills, Jeremy Davies, Christopher Fdmundson, Peter Enberg, Lon Evans, Derrick Hardy, Rebecca Pilgreen. Sam Scearce, Barry Sima. .Ashlei Smith. Nikita Ebroii, .Michele Kitzenm.

l.ori Kuykendall. Scott Lilly, Bart Littleton. Chris Locklear. Rob McLeod. Tara Lane, .Matt Hegger, Chad Parks, Julie Medlin. Stacy Pochovic/.. .Jennifer Mohror. Monica Patton. Jay Kuykendall. .Amanda Vieages, Holly Webb, Sumner Whitford, .Michelle Wills. Heather .James. Myra .Malli.son. .Stacy McMillan. Jerald Prescott. Alison Shepherd, Ashley Teague. Amber .Madrin. Cheryl l.ynne Buck. Jamie Hart, Jennifer HemJiy, Buffie Henry. .Amy Hook. Robbie .Abbott, P.iul Ayers, Tobi Baynor. Courtney Bishop, .\ngela Boone. Latosha Gardner, David Boone,

Michael Dickerson .Jason Krause. Randy Westbrook. .Mariah Coakley. Celeste Charlton. Chad Dickenson, Tern Dawson. William Hodan. .Angie Sexton. Chris Rouse .lujie Milner, Sherri Daughtridge. l.eigt'i Cowan, Cam Cox, .Ann Harrington. .Jana Holland, Winton McLawhorn. Shannon O'Geary. Mark Simmons. Kirn Iochowuv.. .Josh Trough!. Jonathan Tyson \'an Vanhorne. Chris Weathmgton Patrice Carmon. Mark Crapps Melanie Bennett, .Julie Smith, Charlie Tripp. Kae Troiano. Inick A'alle. Jason Watson. Tonya Williams, .lason W ing, .Ann Woolard

Hollis G'unn. Larry ll.iddock. Tyler Hill, .Jenniler Joyner. Gail I.illey .Juvonne Respess, Tracy House .Mai ia Smith, Bussell Edmundson, Tonya Ellison, Ker rie Furbush, .Joseph Gray. .Judith Har rington Kern Myers, .Jac()uelyn Po.sey. Jennifer CampJiell. Matt Carroll. Vi'ki Causa, .t-'elicia Clemons .Joey Jpok. Elizabeth ITidgen, Nolan Grant! Wadie Tucker

\VDE\-(.ltlFTO\ HK.H St HODI.

Il'iNiil; ItiiLL Bob Kodebaugh, iaul (laskiiis Melissa Rose. Wendy Wooten. Lynn Ifeynolds P.iuline Rice. David Wiggins. Bill Rodebaiigh ' PRlNt IF*.\I. .M.lsT Matthew .James .Margaret nrmiind. Leigh Teal, Becky lales, Meredith Page, Mike Shafeir .Angela Wilson. Karen Cannon. Tammy Cox. Camille iRxon. Wendy .Joyner. Ifhonda .Morris, .Angel Rhodes. Steiean.i Rountree, Cur! Tucker, Tina Venters, Lisa Teal. Jackie Braxton. Clay Bugbee. Belinda Cashwell. Michael Connor. Danny Blei/etler Peach Davis. Frankhn Dunn, Daniel lliggintiotham .Mary West. Ed Shater

DJ \ MIDDI.E S( 111)01.

HuNtiR Roll - Megan Cralt W;irren J-.adiis Brvan Smithson, .shannon Cecil.

( had Tvillorh. Robert Smith. .Mat! Buriihaii.

PKINt IPM. S LIST Eddie Bostic, .shell;, c,,^*.;. K.ithy Rodebaugh. .Ashley Seller^ Christy Emory Imam Shahid E Jeremy Till, .Stacy liowen. Don .Moody,

J racy Blount John Craig Duick, Jacq'ui Jfwves Ally son Norris Jennifer Pridgen. .Marv .\rbegast. .Jennil<r Drye. Octavia Edwani', Susan Branch, Christina

Woodman, Rebecca Johnson, Carla Joyner, LeAnne Burney, Nikki Tucker, Terri Craft, Scottie Garris, Jessalyn Woods.

BELVOIK ELEMENTARV SCIKfOL

HONOR KOLL - Jason 'Allen. Kim Boyd, Sammy Bullock. Yashica Dudley. Sarah Gonzalez, Jennifer Harris, Cortisna Pippens, Tonyia Mabry, Calvin Wainwright

PRINCIPAL'S LIST - Rochelle Artis, Scott Bacon, Pamela Baker, Angie Clark, Margaret Cross, F'elechia Davis. Rachel Emmanuel. Melissa Everette, Danny Flynn, Denise Hardee, Reginald Harris, Staci Hines, Michelle Lane, Jason Nobles, Jimmy Rouse. Leslie .Sawyer, Paige Smith, Yolanda Stevenson, Angela Strickland, Allen Tyner, Tina Williams, Tricia Forbes.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SC HOOL

HONOR ROLL Alison Baker. Brad White, David Wright. Amy Lewis. Rob A'oung. Tremayne Grimes, Kelly .Andrews. ,A1 Roberson, Jeffre Bell.

PRINCIPAL'S LIST - Elaine Dixon, Denise Roberson. Aaron Roberson, Angel Taylor, Shaniqua Council, Tony Ayscue, Bo Carson. .Michael Howard, Twyla Ruffin. Steve Moore, Catherine Briley, Montell Clemmons, Latasha Council, Tedric Howard, Melissa Briley, Jill James, David .Mizelle, Meleah Barnhill, .Michelle Williams, Wendy McLawhorn, Regina Brown. Charles Lewis, Sandy Andrews, Karen Pilgreen, Tami Tet-terton

( HU <H) ELEMENTARY .SCHOOL

HONOR ROLL - Jennifer McAllister. Anna Foster, Britt Haddock, Tracy Stan-cill. Hunter Gardner

PRINCIPAL'S LIST - Amy Elks, Alecia Page, Crystal Smith. Bridget Stocks. Elizabeth Alley. Nick Simpkins, Melinda Buck. Shannon Hodges, April Whitehurst. Michael Edwards, Tina Farmer. Gretchen Hardee, Douglas Mills, Hon Mills, ('ecil Coggins. Wendy Dixon, Stephanie Haddock, Patrick Leary, Robert Lockamy. Melissa Edwards, Stephanie Garner, Gina Halstead. Scott Hardee, Angie Jones, Stephanie Mills, Chris Williams, Leasa Evans. Amanda Drake, Eric Holloway, Valerie Mills, Charles Drinnon, Lisa Rouse, .Angela Lockamy. .Jamin Gardner, Mike Carden, Derek f'oster

D ll. CONLEY HKMI St HOOL

HONOR ROLL - Shery l Peaden, Jennifer Wing. Rhonda Mills, Miriam Fulford. Pamela Keel, Brian Joyner, Mvstie A Becton. Melanie Hardee.

PRl.M'lPAL S LIST - Neil Harrington. .Monica Long, Angela Bullock, Shermetia Pitt, t'arla .Snow, .Michelle Waters, Roy Lewis. Wendy Jones, Troy Stox, Lisa Staton, Alicia Billings. Tonya Griffin, Shelley .Strickland, Kelan Amin, Ed West, Michael Hardee, Jot'y John.son, Harold Worthington. Tiffany Buck, Amy Mills. Shellv Harrington, Fred Hampton, Donna Woods. Sonya Lee. Laura Little,

t'atherine Beckwith. Stefani Ln-verlerth, Susan StcK'ks, Becky .N. Jovner, Leslie A Ray, Michele Halby, Li.sa M Harris. .Michelle Blair, Teresa Gray, David Haddock, Misty Jones, Jennifer King. Elmer Leary, Angela Meyers. .Sarah Yarbrough, Eric Weathington, Frankie Boone, Daune Mills, Renee Rice, Burdette Joyner, Darhy Fulford, Janelle Gaylord, ('lay Joyner. Kathy Wallace, Michael Elks, Paula Holland.

FAI.KLAND ELEMENTARY SCTIODL

HONOR ROLL Deborah Evans

PRINCIP AL S LIST - Sirlina Andrews. Frances Brown. Sunny C'ollins, Angel Branch. Shannon Harris. John Wade, Ginger Harris.

FARMMLI.E < ENTRAI. HlCill SC IIOOI.

HONOR ROLL - Troy Barnes. Mamie Barrett. Kathrvn (Jav, David .McKnight

PRINC IPAL S IJST - ( oleman Bailey, Kevin Barrett. Doris Brown. .Angela Bumpers, Michael ('herry. Doris Cotton, Michelle ('rawlord, Rochelle Daniels, Johnnie Eastwood, .Amy Fields, Cherry Flake. Kim Harper, .Suzanna Hinson. Mark Joyner. Dena Lewis. Tama May, Nikki Rasberry. Anastasia Shoulders. Jenny Sieber, Michael Streeter, Scott Strickland. Tracey Walston, Robert White.

FARMVII.LE MIDDLE SC ilOOI.

lIoNoR ROLL - Renee ('rawford, Dionne Grillis. Monique Bembry. Allen Lewis

PRINC IP.AL S LIST - Angela Avery, .leltery Bolierg Derek Brown, Vanessa ( orbitt, Rhonda Davis, Tracy Lawrence, Wayne May. Vikki Mercer, W'eslev Mozingo, Denise .Suggs, Kevin Tugweli, Stephanie Winder, Jennifer Gill, David Baker, Amanda ('ort)ett, Mark Flanagan. Timmy Joyner. .Sam Kirkland, .Angela

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M7T0D 70D30M

McLamb, Melody Mitchell, Kathy Taylor, Kevin Wainwright, David Corsivo, Lamar Dilda, Jennifer Flake, Gary Joyner, Freda McLawhorn. Danny Morris, Janet Moye, Kendra Sieber, Johnny Tugweli, Melani Wells.

G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL HONOR ROLL - Matthew Williams, Kimberly Allen, Karen Nobles, Sam Simmons, Meghan Smith. David O'Neal.

PRINCIPAL S LIST - Lisa Hardee. Treya Hardy, Ray McLawhorn, Tanya Moore, Crystal Kite, Michael Ross, Michael Powelf, Kendell Brown, Barnes Cole, Traci Fisher, Johnny Bissett, Todre Daniels, Amy Leggett. Nicky Phillips, Kimberly Tetterton. Alkiwuan Thompson, Emily Whichard. Kerri Albertine, Carrie Wimmer, Elaine Wozny, Kathy Dail, Tracy Wilson, Michelle Abel, Quency Hawkins, Shari Moore, Letecia Moye, Terra Mobley, Chris Searcey, Amy Handley, Pauline Woods, Tres' Mills, Lisa Martin, Cindy Heath.

GRIFTON SCHOOL

HONOR ROLL - Amy Layden, Gary Payton, Tracy Roberts, RobBrt Evans, Susan Koon, Kathv Day, Heather Garris.

PRINCIPALS LIST - Roger Rice. .Nikole Sutton, Dwayne Payton, Beth Garris, Anne Brooks, Karen Hawkins, Pamela Rice, Karen Whaley, Wesley Worthington, Patrick White, Ursula Cogdell, Heather Cole, Amy Hardison, Leigh Oakes, Amanda Thomas, Amy Wooten, Jonathon Lee, Wayne Lyerly, Lori McClaine, Patricia Nobles, Jason Williams, Jackie Jenkins, Andy .Nickparenko.

H.B. SUGG SCHOOL HONOR ROLL - Toyna Brown, Caroline Cowan, Chris Hardison. Michelle Jones, Shanon Joyner, Mark Lee, Blake Long, Sarah Mercer, Michelle Pitt, Jonathan Sutton, Aaron Cobb. Jennifer Corbitt, Heather Dail, Chris Hardison.

PRINCIPAL'S LIST Jermaine Barrett, Eugene Cayton, Annessa Cotterman, Renee Crocker, Susan Deans, Holly Durham, Trevia Harris, Kelvin Hubbard, April Lewis, Lynn May, Kevin Mewborn, Nikki Peaden, Amy Sicard, Glenn Stewart, Shelly Todd, Michael Turner, Scott Wait, Teraza Walston, Juanita Waters, Ben Allen, Stacey Baker, Chasity Dupree. Lou Evans, Alison Foster, .Michael Garrett, Jan Hinson. Amy Jarman. Chris Jackson, James Long, Jeff May, Nancy Mercer, Rebecca Mercer, Jody Moore, Stacey Nanney, Sarah Parker, Adrienne Smith. Jay Smith, Shzandra Smith, Ramon Staton, Jason Webb. Rhonda Wells

NORTH PITT HIGH .SdlOOI.

HO.NOR ROLL Sandy Braxton, Kim Farmer, Scott Rawls, Jo Ellen Teel, April Weatherington.

PRINCIPAL'S LIST - Kim Beacham. B H Bland. Pete Clark. Ann Hamm, Ricky Hardison, Melody Harrington, Peggy Jenkins, Regenia Moore, Kelly .Noble. Danny Owens, Lisa A Pollard, Michelle Teel, Angie Trueblood, .Jeffery Purvis.

PA( TOLL .S ELE.MENTARV SCHOOL HO.NOR ROLL Terry Angle, Brad Bowers, Michele Lang. David Lilley, Donnie Pulliam. Dana Rabun, PRI.NCIPAL'S LLST - Lauri Briley, Robin Clark, Bobby Damouth. Christy Stancill, Michael Cherry, Lisa Daniels, .Sonya Elks, Misty Hamm, Tobv Hoffman,

ntly............

ImperiaT invites you to save on your Thanksgivmg cooking.

Andy Mizell, Melissa Wynne

STOKES ELEMENTARY .SCHOOL

HONOR ROLL - Jayme Bell, Arlene Roebuck, Renee Waters, Gloria Smith. Tracy Downing.

PRINCIPALS LLST - John Barnhill, Zackery Coburn, Sammy Roebuck, Troy Strickland. Tomosha Jones, Michelle Whitehurst, Ruthie Davis,

(Please Turn To Page 46)

Great ta^ng Party Mix Recipes!

IVaditional Chex' Party Mix \

V? cup 11 Stick) Parkzy ' Margarine 2Y cups Corn Chei' cereal

1 Va teaspoons seasoned salt 2% cups Rice Che cereal

4V; teaspoons French'! cups Wheat Che cereal

Worcestershire Sauce t cup salted mined nuts

Preheat oven to 250 Heat margarine in large shallow roasting pan (about 15 n 10 X 2-inches) in oven until melted Remove Stir in seasoned salt and

Worcestershire sauce Add Chex and nuts Mix until all pieces are coated

Heat in oven 1 hour Stir every 15 minutes Spread on absorbent paper to cool Microwave directions In large bowl melt margarine on High 1 minute Stir m seasoned salt and Worcestershire sauce Add Chex and nuts Mix until all pieces are coated Microwave on High 6 to 7 minutes stirring every 2 minutes Makes about 9 cups

4 cups Rice Che cereal 4 cups Wheal Che' cereal

1 cup chow mem noodles 1 cup raisins

Harvest Snack Mix

V? cup (1 stick) Parkay' Margarine IV4 teaspoons seasoned salt IV2 teaspoons curry powder V? teaspoon onion powder 4V; teaspoons Frenchs Worceslershire Sauce Preheat oven to 250 Melt margarine in large shallow roasting pan US 10 X 2 inches) in oven Remove Stir in seasoned salt, curry powder, onion powder and Worcestershire sauce Add Chex. noodles and raisms Mix until all pieces are coated Bake in oven 1 hour Sbr every 15 minutes Spread on absorbent paper to cool Makes about 10 cups

Get a FREE 1 lb. package of Parkay^ stick Margarine, one of the great fixins for the irresistible, 3-grain taste of Chex*^ Party Mix. Mail in proofs of purchase from 2 specially-marked Chex packages and 1 proof of purchase from a 1 lb. package of Parkay stick Margarine together with the Free Fixin's order form below or on specially-marked packages of Chex. Youll receive a coupon good for one FREE 1 lb. package of Parkay stick Margarine!

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46 i he Daily Hetiector. (jreenville, N C

Wednesday. November 14, 19B4

Superior

Court

Judge John B. Lewis Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 24,1984, term of Superior Court in Pitt Countv.

f Kt tM ! 19^9* M-

Ml* al 01 MtMi Mt 9><9 A

tfK !(( AOMA >n IA.t 9

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AAASiW* 1

Brenda I'aylor Kullin. Sheppard Street.

loriierv and uttering <2 founts, called ndf/........

and failed, bond forfeiture Cecil Van Rogers, l.akeview Terrace, forgery and uttering 14 counts, financial transaction card traud, attempt financial transaction card traud. lalse pretense hi counts I, :i years jail. pay restitution.

Michael Jerome Smith, Washington Street, possession of stolen goods, breaking and entering, breaking and entering, praver lor judgment continued until Oct.

, 1!44

Elmer Lancaster. Route 4, possession of stolen goods. t> years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and probation supervision fee. J years probation, accessory alter fact of breaking, entering and larceny, vohintary dismissa.

David Wayne Lancaster, Route 4. breaking and'entering <2 counts, 8 years jail suspimded on payment of costs, probation supervision tee remitted, spend 11 months in jail and 5 years probation Mitchell Dean Wooten, Tarboro. possession of stolen property, 2 years jail suspended 4 years on payment of costs, attorney fees and restitution. 4 years probation

Thelma Louise Prince, .\yden. careless and reckless driving, tm days jail suspended 1 year on payment of costs and fine, pertorm Jn hours community service and pay tee, surrender operators license lor 3(1 da vs.

Vivien R Biz/ell, Aydeii, welfare traud.

2 years jail suspmided 2 years on payment of restitution, costs, line and probation supervision lee. pertorm luo hours community service, spend five Saturdays m tail. 2 vears probation.

( hrisliipher .\llen .Madry. Route 13, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal Herbert Isaac Williams, Route 4. breaking, entering and larceny. T 1 2 vears tail, larceny, order for remand to comply withdistricl court judgment Helen .loyce Brown. ,\K.\ Helen J .'saunders fyson Street, assault with a deadly weapim 2 years jail susjiended ,5 \ears on payment ol restitution, costs and probation supervision lee remitted. ,5 \ ears probation Betty P Smith. Myrtle .Avenue, obtain piopertv by me.ins ol worthless check. I \ear .mdti months jail ludy ( A'oung, Church Street, welfare traud' 2 \ears jail suspended 3 years on payment ol restitution, costs, probation superMsioii tee rcmilled. spend live s.ilurd,i\s 111 lail. years probation Elmer Blount Uinterville. assault with a de.idl'. weajMMi, 12 nionlhs jail suspended ') years on payim-nt ol costs and restitution. ! years probation William Earl Harper .Aydeii. damage to per-'on.il property, called and tailed, bond lorleiture Daniel John Weins Stokes driving while impaired. ) months lail susjiended on payment ol tine and costs 7 days jail. prTlorrn At hours eommunity ser\ice and ji.iv tee, surrender operator's license, 1 sear probation, speeding titeria. voluntary dismissal

William Randy Moore, Earmville. driving while impaired. 1 year jail suspended on payment ol costs and fine. p<'rtorm iC. hours community service and pav lee. surrender operator's license, attend alcohol schiKil and pay fee spend 10 weekends in jail :i years probation Dora .Anderson Cox. Bethel, weltare and Medicaid Irauil. 2, years jail suspended ') years on payment ol restitution. I'osts and tine, spend (>< days in jail, 7^ .ears prob.ition l>ora H Brown liethel. weltare traud. f) months lail susjiended on payment of restitution lO't^ attorney lees atid probation super. I'loii tee remitted. years probation

Richard Darest McDaniel. (,reensboro. tireaking and entering, jirayer lor judgment continued until Dct 8. l4 Kenneth H B.rown. South Elm Street, eiithlev- check ) counts.. I year jail >us[Hnded .! year' on payment ol restitution co'is and probation supervision fee. ear' iirobat;on

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, NOV. 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

ZESTY

SWEET

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Rome A (

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lb.

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Coca

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ALL GRINDS

PARKAY

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

Maj^ell House Coffee

JifSM vacuum

bag I

Ho One Bets On Rising Oil Prices

(WITH COUPON BELOW)

Margarine Qtrs

o is lOO

fcpkgs. I

(WITH COUPON BELOW)

.NEW I )RLE.\NS ,\P > - When the sdbject of oil prices comes up in the petruleum industry these days, the only debate is on whether they have stopped tailing This week. .Shell Oil Co. and .\tlantic Richfield Co. joined the price-cutting that has spread to the nation s largest ml compamies. reducing trom S3 to S29 the price they are willing to pay for a barrel of top-grade domestic oil. Some smaller companies are paying as little as S28.5D a barrel for the benchmark domestic blend. West Texas Intermediate crude Executives attending the .American Petroleum Institutes annual convention here w ere not mentioning the possibility ot a price increase soon, either at home or abroad On the other hand, 'No one expects a great fall in prices. ' said John .McKinley, chairman of Texaco Inc.

If prices level off now, downward pressure w ill resume early next year at the end of the heating season and before summer travel picks up. said .McKinley "If I were a bcdting man, I'd say prices will stay stable" for the next four or five months, said Clifton Garvin, chairman of Exxon Corp.. the world's largest oil company.

But Garvin added that prices could resume tailing if there is a mild winter or if the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries fails to stick by Its resolve to defend official prices by cutting production

REER& WINE

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429

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in*

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Pipin Hot Loaf 99*

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passings'

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Honors...

(Continued From Page421

WFI I.I OMKMIIHH.KM IKMU.

HONOR ROLL - Natasha Johnsiin, mlxTly Sandv IxH, Healher Noble, vslal 'Rws. Tracey Nichols, Sherry 'son. Angela Beamon, Laura Mills, -hssa (Nickv McKeel principal S LIST - ( ynthia Mines eg Barrow, Tawanda Wilh-s. C ryslal lilh,^ Tiffany Heady Renee Jacobs, ichelle Taylor, Pam Teel. Angela ylor Donna Briley. Urnell Whitaker, irry Bacon. Christy Oakley

PARKAY

Margarine Qtrs. 2

1 lb. p<gs.

100

u >

IMNJPQNS

EE YOUR LOCAL A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. FOR DETAILS

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE

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9-12 lb. avg.

158

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Fresh Pn1(

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Self-Basting GQC 10 lbs. & up ||g

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16-19 lb.

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ASSORTED

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HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

PYREX-Vi PRICE SALE

COfWINO-CLEAH OVEMW*H mCH

Pie Plate

SQUARE

eDish

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only I act) 055

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16 OUNCE'

Duncan Hines

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275

Colgate

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lOLDSPICE

stick-

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QUAKER STATE

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

CONTROL YOURSELF!

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

A976 ^ Void

0 AK64

AKJ108 WEST EAST

4Q1083 352

^KJ96 ^A107532

OQ1052 0 3

4 4976

SOUTH

K4 ^Q84 0 J987 4Q532

The bidding:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

5 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

There is a constant battle between declarer and the defenders for control of the hand. For declarer to relinquish control voluntarily can be foolhardy.

If our partner made a voluntary response in diamonds and then gave us a preference in clubs, wild horses could not have kept us out of slam with the North hand. However, North might have had good reason for his caution even five diamonds proved to be more than South could manage!

West led his singleton club and declarer won in dummy. He cashed two top trumps, and was disappointed when East showed out. Unfortunately, the horse had already left the barn. Try as he might, declarer could come to no more than 10 tricks. There are many variations to the play-try them if you like. For example, if declarer plays on clubs. West ruffs and draws a trump.

Had declarer been in six diamonds, his line of play would have been eminently correct-indeed, six diamonds depends on no more than a 3-2 trump break. At five diamonds, however, declarer should protect against the possibility of a 4-1 trump split.

After winning the club lead, declarer can keep control of the hand by drawing just one round of trumps. Next, he cashes the king-ace of spades and ruffs a spade. It does not matter if he gets overruffed, but as the i;ards lie both defenders follow. Now declarer crosses back to the other high trump and ruffs the board's last spade. Since he knows trumps are 4-1. he simply starts running clubs and the defenders have to be satisfied with two trump tricks, nothing more.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send $1.85 to "Tioren-Doubles, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payaUe to New^perbooks.

Wreck...

(Continued from page 34)

Watts, the co-chairman of the ECU under\vater research program, is called in from time to time to assist in the work. Graduate students from ECU also work at the site as part of the training. There are currently four graduate students working with Broadwater and Adams in Yorktown,

They are doing such things as excavating and mapping and making drawings of the hull as the sand is removed from around it They are helping to document the excavation of the vessel, Watts said.

The students include Bruce Terrell of Richmond. Bob Schneller of Catasauqua, Pa.. David Beard of Little Rock, Ark., and Brad Rogers of Green Bay, Wise.

To date, the identity of the ship and its ciass is unknown, but clues surface on a regular basis. With every foot of sand the divers vacuum away through fat "air life" tubes, more pieces of the puzzle fall into place.

We know that it had at least two masts. From the dimensions of the hull, it was probably square rigged It is unlikely that the vessel carried armaments because Cornwallis stripped most of the vessels of their cannon and hauled them up on the hill for the defense of Yorktown, Watts said. .

Adams thinks the vessel may have been designated as a fireship by the British. There were several of the ships that were loaded with wood at their bow to be set on fire and sailed into the French blockade as a diversion for the troops trying to escape from Yorktown.

Do you have a citizen concern If so. just cal the Citizen Concern Office at 7524137. ext. 224. ,

J^^UQJ-L _S^ gj1__|I

48 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, November 14,1984

RiPCoypoNpw*

CUP THIS COUPON

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

srSS*'

With this coupon and S10,00 food order aiclud-# ing advsrlisad items. Without coupon $1,99,

Limit one per Customer, Expires 11-17-84, ^

I ^eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeea J

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF CUT FREE!

PORK LOINS

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FRANKS.

LEG QUARTERS

99'

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GRADE A SELF-BASTING

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED,

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES..... ... 5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 39^

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CHUCK ROAST

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QUART

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LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

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, (TWIN PACK)

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Limit one with $10.00 or more food order.

FRESH VIRGINIA GROWN

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BUNCH

margal AA

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Limit 3 roll with S10 I

GOLDEN RIPE DOLE

BANANAS

YFLlflW SQUASH. . .Lr FRESH RUTABAGAS.!Lr

YELLOW ONIONS

59*

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REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

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GREEN CABBAGE

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W?:

ITEMS & PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFEQIVE THROUGH THURSDAY. NOV. 22. 1984.

C^.. ... At>VETlSEO ITH* POltCt

^notM in this a<t If M

JSVlf**** ^ ! tomo*nm ittm wtMn avaiiatNc rrtiecting th same sMngt or a rainchccfe which win entl-

nr'IPlLS.Rl'Sr** Item at tht advertised

cepted wMtem "* coupon win oe ac-

Co Krogering for everything on your Thanksgiving tabie.

KROGER WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON GRADE A TURKEYS!

If Farm Fresh, Winn Dixie, A & P, Food Lion, or Overton's advertise a Grade A Turkey for less than our lowest priced Grade A Turkey, we will immediately lower our price to match theirs'

(We ask that you meet all conditions as set forth in

competitor s adsi

KROGER GRADE "A

Large

LIMIT ONE DOZEN WITH $7 50 PURCHASE

SAVE 40 DOZ.

Eggs

Ooz.

KROGER TWIN, FLAKE OR COMBO

ADDITIONAL DOZ. 69

_ j ^uc T buM-ik

Serve

ri s..........

12 Ct. Pkgs.

_.jJ_'Ln

kPC

Krogorsav-on

Ouantttv Itohts Hstrvtd ifoot

SoM TO Otaitrt

Go Krogering

aiii

All The Fixins For

Cost Cutter

G'm Kkwch 6t{{ Cctcoied

we will be

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 24 HOURS

PHARMACIES OPEN

9am till 2pm

KROCERINC IS CUTTING YOUR COST ON OVER 10,000 GROCERY ITEMS.

NOBILITY

Mandarin

KROGER JELLIED

Cranberry Sauce

16 Oz Can

martindale

Oranges---- 99^ Yams... 79^

whole kernel or cream style corn or

Del Monte

COMPARTMENT OR DINNER

Chinet

Sweet Peas... ca 99^

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer

12 Ol. N.R.B.

PHINE RED ROSE OR

Gallo Chablis Blanc ...

3 L*

del monte french style OR

Cut Green

Beans cas 89^

concentrated

ReaLemon Juice....

32 Oz Btl

$109

TWIN FLAKE OR COMBO KROGER DINNER

Brown N Serve Rolls

TETLEY *

imIi

ftMfcadlu

FAMiursizE : < ICFDTEABACS^ \

SpfoaUv Blmdrd It* kvd V> \

24TEABACS

LlMr 1

PLEASE

FAMIlY size

Tetley Tea Bags

24 Cl Box

15 Oz Box

ASSORTED flavors BIG K

Soft Drinks .

2 Lt' NRB

DESIGNER OR ASSOP'^ED DISPOSABLE

Bounty Towels .

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud...

PILlSBURY BANANA NUT OR CARROT

Quick Bread ..

TURKEY OR BROWN

Frenchs 3 Gravy ..

CORNBREAD chicken OR PORK

Stove Top Stuffing...

WHITE OR FRENCH HOME HEARTH

Bread Mix ....

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell House ..

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

Sweet N Low .... e.

KROGER LARGE OB JUMBO

Ripe Olives ..

MT OLIVE SWEET CUCUMBER CHIPS KOSHER DILLS OR

Sweet Salad Cuhes.....

MAKES GREAT PIES

Kroger Pumpkin..

$3 Pumpkin Pie Mix .

1 Roll

Roll Pkq

$89

140

Pkg

Great Holiday Meals Priced at Kroger

(( (he HMay.... a gmi ideal

SC 1-80O436-1362

KROCERINC IS PUTTIIMC OUR DAIRY BEST IIM THE DAIRY CASE.

KROGER

Sour

Cream...

wUP

KROGER PARTY PAK FRENCH

Onion

Dip

24 Oz Cup

$119

$129

KROCERINC IS THE TOWN'S BICCEST SELECTION IN THE FROZEN FOOD SECTION

PET RITZ 10 INCH

Pie

Shells ....

PET RITZ

Deep Dish Pie Shell ...

D02

KROGER GRADE A

Large

Egg$

Additonai Doz 69 LIMIT 1 DOZ WTH S7 50 PURCHASE

6 Ct Pkg

$1$9

BUTTER, CHEESE OR HONEY & WHEAT

Sara Lee Croissants.

TROPICAL ISLE

Frozen ^

Coconut . Z 99^

KROGER

Cream.. 2 99

KROGER

Whipping Cream....

LAND 0 LAKES COUNTRY MORNING

Butter Blend.. p^'g

KROGER '

PIMENTO

Cheese Spread. ..

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER

Soft Cream Cheese.... cp

KROGER

Whipped

Topping

Cups Hi

KROGER CHILLED (lOO/o PURE)

Orange Juice .

Gal

Jug

$23$

KROGER FROZEN (lOQO/c PURE)

Orange

Juice . . 'ca'

PASTRY STRUDEl

Filo

Leaves..

BIRDS EYE

Broccoli Spears..

16 Oz Pkg

0 Oz =kq

$149

BIRO S EYE

Cool Whip

Topping... 09^

KROGER

Cream Cheese .p

KROGER MEDIUM LONGHORN (RANDOM WGT PKG )

Cheddar c#s9q Cheese ... lp ^Z^*

MRS SMITHS

Pumpkin

Dl A Oz

IS# Pkg

MRS SMITHS natural JUICE

Cherry Pie......

37 0?

SWANSON

Fried

Chicken...

2 Lb Pkg

$2$9

$349

$2$$

ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

Deluxe Ice Cream

OR .

199

KROGER

Crescent Rolls .....

a CT Csr

PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE CHIP

$229

KROGER CHOCOLATE 2'o LOWFAT /jo-t LOWFAT

Buttermilk

or Whole Milk.

$i19

em '

Cookies...

PkQ

we Redeem all Food & D Store Coupons

please see details In store.

rug

nsl

NEW CHEESE LOGS KRAFT SHARP PORT WINE OR SMOKED

Cracker Barrel.... PKg'

$2$$

PKy luAjikD WHEATS

KROGER FROZEN

Whole oaAQ

Strawherries . p 1

ASSORTED VARIETIES VEGETABLES OR

Green Giant

Stuffings 99*^

KROCERINC IS TASTY SAVINCS ON YOUR FAVORITE SNACKS.

ASSORTED VARIETIES PEPPERIDGE FARMS

Gold Fish Snacks ..

StSAMt STICKS PL^MUila OR .Si-SAME OR WHEATBURY

Keebler Crackers .

BACON THINS BETTER 1 CHICKEN N BISCUITS SCiAu WHEAT THINS OR

Nabisco Triscuits

utb CHf.ESF 'WiG

MRS SMITH S

Pumpkin Pie X

RHODES FROZEN

Parkerhouse Rolls

KR(XiER FROZEN

Sliced

Strawberries..

Go Krogering

ROYAL VIKING WALNUT OR PECAN TEA RINGS OR DANISH

Coffee Cake..

14-16

Oz.

Pkg

H49

Hofidayt

unsurpassed

at Cost Cutt

OYSTER

DRESSING

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GRADE A KROGER

1 Pint Oysters jC celery finely chopped 2C onion Chopped

a Tablespoons butter 4c small dry bread crumbs

1 Tablespoon parsley, chopped 1 Teaspoon salt 18 Teaspoon poultry seasoning

1 8 Teaspoon pepper

Fresh Turkey

Drain oysters, saving liquid, and chop. Cook celery and onion In butter until tender. Combine oysters, cooked vegetables, bread

crumbs and seasonlnos. Mix thoroughly. If mixture seems dry, ilq

moisten with oyster liquid.

STANDARD FRESH OYSTERS

S D A GOVT INSPECTED

GRADE A FRESH

Butterball

Turkey ..

10 Lbs & Up Lb

$428

^SDA GOV T INSPECTED hONEvSUCKLE

Smoked

Turkey . .'&up u

$128

U S D A GOVT INSPECTED 5-8 LB AVG WGT YOUNG

Turkey e ^ ao

Breast ^ 1

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY VVESTERN

grain fed beef, boneless top round

London Broil..

U S D A GOVT INSPECTED HONEYSUCKLE (5-7 LB AVG WGT )

U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Boneless Turkey.

U S D A GRADE A FROZEN KROGER WISHBONE

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Young l., eaoo *^9Of e^oo Ducklings.. .^1 Lamb .^1

. S D A GOV T INSPECTED - FROZEN

Butterball

Turkey ..

10 Lbs & Up Lb

USD A GOVT INSPECTED GRADE A KROGER

Wishbone

Turkey

10 Lbs & Up Lb

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

CONTAINS: 3 BREASTS, 3 THIGHS, 3 DRUMSTICKS HOLLY FARMS FRESH

----->io Combo

^ Pac....... Lb 9o^

WHOLE (4-6 LB AVG WGT.) BOSTON BUTT

ASSORTED VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Pork 0490 Luncheon

Roast Meat .ul *

This Thanksgiving Relax and let the

DELICIOUS

DELUXE

'an ^ Tahitian Cranberry

2 EO ^9 Salad... l; ^1' Relish.... l. 1

BUTTERBALL

Qourmet Turkey Breast

READY MADE

Ham Dinner

$1999

1 5-6 LB. DINNER HAM

2 PINTS CORNBREAD DRESSING

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS OR YAMS Vj D02 DINNER ROLLS

SHARP CHEDDAR. PORT WINE BLUE BACON, JALAPENO OR GREEN EMERALD

Cheese

Balls

difference

wafity,

1 variety..

ter Pnces!

6-8 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE OLDE VIRGINIE

Boneless Ham

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF. BONELESS

Bottom $ Round Roast LD

^88

OLDE VIRGINIE

HALF (9-11 LB AVG WGT)

Smoked Ham....

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

SWIFT S CANNED

Eye Of Round oaoa 4 oosfi

Roast Ham d ^8

USD A GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round .

$1?8

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon..

Or More Lb

$128

HOLLY FARMS FRESH (4-6 LB. AVG. WGT)

Baking Hons

ASSORTED VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

Pork

Sausage.. .Lb^I

WHOLE HICKORY MOUNTAIN

SS?*'* 149

nciiii Lb

BULK PACKAGED FRESH

Fryer

Drumsticks . LbQO^

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED & DEVEINED - COOKED

Salad

Shrimp ....

$389

60-70 CT. FROZEN ^

Headless e Shrimp. Lb

SOLD IN 5 LB. BOXES ONLY ($14.95)

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage...

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners.. .

SERVE N SAVE FROZEN COOKED

Salad Rafio

Shrimp.. ^1

$178

980

tm DO IT!

FROZEN HEADLESS

Rock

Shrimp

36-42 CT. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN LARGE

Headless

Shrimp

40-50 CT PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM/LARGE

Headless

Shrimp

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

Lb.

Box

$799 .$599 S499 S449

fresh BAKED NATURAL JUICE APPLE OR

Pumpkin

le . a

10'

Only

$299 houday baking bonanza

INTERNATIONAL GOURMET

Creme De Mint Cake.

Only

CHOCOUTE. LEMON, COCONUT BANANA OR KEY LIME

Meringue or Cream Pie .. ea

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon Rolls ...

$499

$199

990

ASSORTED VARIETY CAKE MIXES

Plllsbury

Plus ^ #9

ASSORTED VARIETIES READY-TO-SPREAD

16.5

O2.

Can

$119

Plllsbury Frosting.

KROGER CONFECTIONER S OR

KROGER PURE

Vanilla

Extract .

1 Oz Btl

$119

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Plllsbury

FlOiir a a a

1799

KROGER

light, pumpernickle or

J249

14 Oz Bag

Coconut

GOLD CREST

Shelled Walnuts.

7.5

Bag

$129

$199

HILL CREST

Maraschino Cherries .

KROGER

Com

Syrup a . a

^ ' .-C

0Oz

Jar

16 Oz Btl

fresh baked

Dinner

Rolls a a .

KROGER SEMI-SWEET

Doz

Chocolate 1159

Bag I

KROGER VEGETABLE OIL (W GAL JAR) OR GOLD CREST

PURE VEGETABLE REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

Pecan

Pieces a a fiag

999 JChlps.... 12

CO Krogenng. ii

$23

Kroger

Shortening

3 Lb Can

fc. > ;

$179

Youre preparing for a holiday feast; is there a reason to shop anywhere else?

When you have the turkey, dressing, cranberries and all the other favorites of the season, don't forget the cookware to make It a pleasure to prepare your meal. Choose from our One-Stop Shopping variety at your neighborhood Kroger sav-on.

CHROME PLATED TURKEY PLATTER

PwA'^TEP . - '0 > OUR

H99

Only H

GE SPACE SAVER CAN OPENER

STAINLESS STEEL TURKEY LACERS

MODEL EC60 SAVES COUNTER SPACE' EASILY MOUNTS UNDER CABINET OPENS CANS

bottles

AND PLASTIC BAGS

$1999

Only

'0 USE NO - A..VG rSSAB>

ASSORTED

COOKING

THERMOMETERS

A..AS" VEA" >-iEAV CANDv DEE FRv "hERV

Oven ^herm

YOUR E-Z FOIL COOKWARE

YOUR CHOICE OF PIE PAN TART PAN LOAF PAN OR 17x12x13 IN UTILITY ROASTER

COOKIE SHEET OR OVEN LINER

GRANITEWARE BAKE ROAST & BROIL

GRANITEWARE ROAST BROIL & BAKE PAN WITH RACK 15Nx9x2IN

Only

YOUR CHOICE OF EZ FOIL COOKIE SHEET OR OVEN LINER

20 LB.

GRANITEWARE OVAL ROASTER

BROWN N ROAST BAG

YOUR CHOICE EKCOLOGY BAKEWARE

CHOICE OF A N E PAN ,.OAF :00KIE SmEE

N ROUND

HAN Ea

GRANITEWARE S DARK COLOR AC

tuallv absorbs

OVEN HEAT AND ROASTS MORE QUICKLY THAN aluminum OR Glass ROASTERS

18x12x7 IN

HOLDS UP TO 20 LBS OVEN SAFE HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL WITH GREASE ABSORBENT LINING

Only

WING HANDLE CORKSCREW

GRANITEWARE OVAL ROASTER

AGE Bv Aluminum VoSEWARES ,RDV hANDlE

STAINLESS STEEL BASTING SPOON

F RiGH" tool HE JOB EX ONG hand.E

GRANITEWARE IS LIGHTWEIGHT AND SO EASY TO CLEAN BECAUSE IT S DISHWASHER SAFE 19x18x13 IN

GRANITEWARE OPEN roaster:

GRANITEWARE ROASTERS ARE AN ESSENTIAL PART OF ANY SMART HOME MAKER S COOKING ACCESSORIES 18x12x2 IN

Only

$499

RECTANGULAR OR OVAL ROAST PAN

E-Z FOIL COOKWARE FEATURES BUILT IN ROAST RACK WITH REUSEABLE SUPER ALUMINUM OUALTY

^99

Extra Color Prints Special

Only I Ea

From Color Negatives

Offer good thru Now 17 1M4

Guaranteed Quality Film Developing

The Preferred Combination... Kroger Quality, Senrice and Price

GRANITEWARE OVAL ROASTER

THE ATTRACTIVE DURABLE PORCELAIN ON-STEEL COOKWARE 15x8x5 IN

Only

ONION OR NUT CHOPPER

399

T-

TOPS IN ASSORTED COLORS STAINLESS STEEL BLADES DISHWASHER SAFE

Only

ASSORTED KITCHEN UTENSILS

CHOOSE FROM SLOTTED SPOON TURNER FORK OR SPOON

169

GE ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE

$1488

Only

COMPACT LIGHTWEIGHT EASY GRIP POWER HAN DLE DISHWASHER SAFE STAINLESS STEEL BLADES

E-Z FOIL

UTILITY ROASTER

I7;'),n

REUS AHl I ALL PURPOSF . .iTY ROASTEH Onl^

EKCOLOGY

BAKEWARE

YOUR CHOICE OF A PIZZA PAN OBLONG PAN OR COOKIE SHEET

iteau)

VIDEO CASSETTE RENTAL

Here'S aii you do:

Rent movie of your choice.

2 Rent Video Player that attaches to your TV-Simple Hookup

3 Enjoy latest Hollywood Movies in your home

HOLLYWCX)DS VHS BEST MOVIES

RENT 2 MOVIES GET YOUR 3RD RENTAL^ ^ ,

VIDEO

EQUIPMENT

RENTALS

BETA

CLEAR SEE THROUGH MATERIAL

TIGHT LID SEAL KEEPS FOOD FRESH

EASY TO CLEAN, TOP RACK,

DISHWASHER SAFE

FULL 5 YEAR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARRANTYHurry...specials good through Thanksgiving Day!

Co Krogering for beautiful savings onHealth & Beauty Aids

REGULAR strength

Bufferin

Tablets

SO- OFF LABEL

AEROSOL 7 S OZ OR PUMP 8 OZ

HAIR SPRA>

White Rain.. Ea

FORMULA 44M OR

Vicks Formula 44

NEW' SHAMPOO OR

White Rain Conditioner

PACKAGED FOR PURITY, 0-TIPS

100

Cotton Swabs.. p?g

VASELINE

Petroieum Jelly Bn

$1S9

VASELINE LOTION

intensive Care

10 Oz Btl

HB9

MAIL-IN REBATE IVORY

Shampoo$450

Condttioner'^B.?!

40* OFF LABEL REGULAR OR GEL

Close-up

Toothpaste

$419

CHEWABLE

STRESSTABS 600 W/ZINC STRESSTABS 600 OR

Stresstabs' W/iron .

12-HQUR RELIEF

Contac

Capsuies

GILLETTE

ATRA

Razor

Biades..

DOUBLE EDGED TRAC II

Razor

Biades.. c.

$329

Mediquell Cough Squares

Tat

REGULAR OR GEL COLGATE

Pump Toothpaste

^OPEN THANKSCIVINC DAY 9 AM - 2 P^

f OOI> l><U <1

INSULIN USERS

FREE

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

llimSmoortf

monojovi ^

INSULIN * SYRINGES

Virtually Pain Free

Only the Ultra Smooth needle combines an asymmetric point entry with a special polymer coating for almost painless injection.

Easier to Read

The Ultra Smooth syringe has big scale numbers to help you measure the correct amount of insulin.

Easier to use

The Ultra smooth syringe s large thumb rest provides stability for a smooth, comfortable Injection.

Hospital Proven

The Ultra Smooth syringe is used in more than 4,000 hospitals

Bag Of 30 COMPARE AT

Vice or ICC Syringes........^5.50

Mali-in Rebate............^3.50

FINAL COST FREE

* Rebate includes an additional 20< for postage

PHARMACY

HOURS

Mon thru Sat. , 9 AM to 9 PM Sunday 9 AM to 6 pM

IN GREENVILLE CAU

Charles Carter

756-7393

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE

. Idaho Potatoes

5 Lb.

Bag ..... $1.38

KROCERINC IS BLOOMIN' BEAUTIFUL IN THE KROGER FLORAL SHOPPE.

J IDAHO

F* Select Bakers..

BEAUTIFUL

Colorful Mums .. lo.

FRESH CUT ARRANGEMENT

Harvest

Horn ... Ea

LOCALLY GROWN

Carolina Yams...

FRESH CALIFORNIA

Crisp Celery.

Stalk

CRISP

SHELLED

Snap Beans..

FRESH

White

59^ Widlilrts. CauHflower

Muble Your Money Back Guarantee!

we II double your money back if you're not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

LOVELY

Decorative $ A OQ Polnsettias

KROCERINC IS ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY SALAD FIXINS AT COST CUTTER PRICES

TENDER FRESH

Boston Lettuce....

COUNTRY STAND

Fresh 0470

Mushrooms ..

GREEN TOP

Bunch A AAe

Radishes. O Bchs

GOLDEN

Ripe Bananas

Go Krogering

Supplement to: The Goldsboro News Argus, The Greenville Dally Reflector and The Kinston Dally Free Press on Wed., November 14,1984.

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

\ 1

Terrific $45 Savings on Aii-Weather Coats for Men!

89.99

Reg. 135.00

Misty Hart)orall weather coats of polyester/cotton blends. Double-breasted trench coat with zip out tcryttc ptte ilntng.'"

Navy and beige colors.

Sizes 38 to 44R, L. Hun while our price Is right!

Winteraiis Pantyhose by Hanes at a Savings!20%Regular 4.50 to 5.00 1

Hanes* Winteraiis* nylon pantyhose in your choice of sandalfoot, ail sheer and control top styles.

Fall colors to accent your wardrobe. Sizes A-B,

C-0 and queen. Easy care. Hurry while they last!

Big Savings Up to $13 on Ladies Warm Robes!

25% OFR

Reg. $40 to $53

Large assortment of robes by Vanity Fair*, Shadowline, Heiress* to select from. Wrap around and zip front styles! Shevelva robe is wrinkle-free type of velour with nylon on the inside. The Caressence*robe is nylon on the outside with velour feel on the Inside. S, M, L.

Amazing Savings Up to $48 on Mens Leather Coats Just for You!

25% OFF

Reg. $120 to $195

Large group of Startown*end

Andhurst coats made of leather and suede. Choose from black, grey, brown, tan colors.

Available in many styles. Hurry in for best selection!

mLadies Stylish Boots Drastically Reduced Up to $23! Stock Up!

OFF

Reg. 21.00 to 92.001

Choose from our entire stock of ladies boots including fashion boots from Buskens*and 9 West* plus basic styles from Dexter*, Sweetbriar*. Casual and dress styles made of canvas, suede and leather materials. Sizes 5/? to 10. Five colors. Save!

Presto Quartz Heaters $9 Off!47.99Reg. 56.99................

#7870. Energy control with infinite settings regulate the heat output automatically. 1500 watts. Makes a nice gift!

Presto Slimline Quartz Heater47.99Reg. 55.95................

#7890. Dual tube quartz heater with automatic safety cut off if heater turns over. 1500 watts. Heats 1416x141^x28' area.Save 9.00 on Oscillating Heater!64.99Reg. 74.95................

#7875. Presto* dual power switch selects one tube operation of 750 watts or both tubes for 1500 watts. Beat the cold!

StatePride Thermal Blankets

Save 10.00 on Electric Blankets!15.99

Reg. 21.00................

Acrylic thermal blankets with nylon binding. Available In 72x90, 80x90", 90x96 and 108x96" sizes. Machine waahabtf^__39.99

Reg. 50.00................

Full Size single control blankets by Fieldcrsst*. Polyester/ acrylic. Champagne, ice blue and white colors. Shop today!Cotton Thermal Blankets Reduced!

14.99 15.99

72x90, Reg. $20 80x90, Reg. $22

StatePride* 100% cotton thermal blankets with diamond motif and self-binding. Warm in winter with light top cover. Save!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phont us toil frM at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviawers will take your application information. Outscde North Carolina call 1*80(M36*4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express

"In case of delayed delivery of advertised items, we will accept your order, based on manufacturer's availability for later delivery at the advertised price.

All orders must be placed during the designated selling period." ,

Cross Country Suits and Sportswear at Terrific Prices!

79.99

Suits, Reg. $150

Jacket and dirndl skirt suits made of polyester and wool. Junior, misses sizes available in many colors. Makes a nice gift!

59.99

Jacket, Reg. $85

29.99

Skirt, Reg. $45

Wool/polyester jacket with a dirndl skirt in navy and kelly colors. Sizes 3 to 13 and 8 to 18. The choice is up to you! Shop today!

Reg. $59 to $98

Lovely assortment of dress shoes made by Liz Claiborne, Amalfi, Evan-Piconeand Gloria Vanderbilt. Fall sandals, pumps and flats available in a rainbow of colors to accent your wardrobe. Leather uppers. Sizes SVz to 10. Treat your feet to the comfort and style they deserve and save today!

Terrific Savings of tjp to $15 on Fail Dresses!

29.99

Reg. to $45

This is your chance to add to your fall wardrobe and save! Selected group of stylish dresses by Jennifer G and, more Available in sizes 8 to 20 and 14Va to 24V2. Choose from a variety of styles ^ and colors. Stock up today while our prices are right!

L-i

Super Savings on Sportswear Just for Ladies!

Reg. $28 to $155

Large selection of fall sportswear by Personal, Devon, Fire Island and morel Choose from jackets blouses, tops and slacks to mix and match. Sizes 6 to 16 and 8 to 18. Shop today while supplies last!

Cable Knee Socks at a Savings!

Reg.

2.25.1.79

Diamond cable knee-hi socks made of 75% Orlon/25% nylon. Solid colors. Stock up!Ladies Leather Belts Reduced!

9.99Reg.

20.00............

Large group of 2" leather caberetta belts complete with sculptured buckles. Hurry!

Rabbit Fur Coats Reduced 60.00!

Regular

150.00..

89.99

Youre sure to make a lasting impression with this coat! Three styles all available in snow white, smoke and brown colors. Stand collar coat with zip front, 20" clip closing. Lovely 26" wrap coat with tie belt, 2 pockets and basic lapel. Vertical front 26 cardigan with hook-eye fastener and no zipper. Junior sizes S. M, L. Hurry for best buys!

Ladies Mia Apache Shoe 10.00 Off!

29.99

Regular 40.00............................

Step ahead of the crowd in these comfortable shoes! Soft leather upper, low heel and moccasin styling. Available in tawny color and more. Shop and save!

Junior and Misses Oxford Shirts at a Terrific Price!

FOR

Reg. $16 Ea.

Large group of oxford cloth shirts complete with long sleeves and button down collar.

Your choice of checks, solids, plaids, stripes. Accent your wardrobe and save! Supplies are limited!

Ladies All-Weather Coals25% OFFReg. 156.00 to 176.00

London Fog and Misty Harbor fully lined all-weather coats. Sizes 6 to 20.4 to 14.

Tacoa'^ Earrings at a Savingsl2..5.00Special Purchase

Lovely assortment of earrings available in several styles and colors for fall!

Heiress Flannel Sleepwear for Ladies

20% OFF

Lovely group of pajamas and gowns made of 100% cotton. Easy care. White with assorted pastel prints. Sizes 32 to 46.

Regular $11 to $13..

Misses Sweaters Drastically Reduced!

Regular 9.99 ....

2J2.00

Selection of 100% acrylic long sleeve sweaters available In navy, yellow, burgundy, cream, kelly and more. S, M, and L.Terrific Savings on Ladles Foundations!

20% OFF

Your choice from our entire stock of foundations by Bali, Playtex, Vanity Fair and Maidenform. Beige, white, black.

Regular

Prieta.,

SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

FANTASTIC COLD WEATHER SAVINGS ON MENS SUITS, COATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND MORE DURING OUR MIDWINTER MADNESS SALE!

Mens Sweaters Reduced 6.00!

19.99

Regular 26.00

Jantzen colors a wool/acrylic sweater in deep yellow, charcoal, blue, graphite, tan heather, camel, light blue or bright red for sizes,

S, M, L. XL.

ID R ^ L

Mens Arrow Dress Shirts Reduced!

Regular 21.00 to 23.00

Mens Arrow dress shirts with button<down and regular collars. Long sleeve, polyester/cotton shirts. A handsome variety of solid colors. Sizes 14V2 to 17V2 neck.

179.99

Reg. to 235.00

Mens 2>pc. Wool Blend Sutis by Palm Beach

Two-piece polyester/ wool blend suits. Your choice of solid colors and pinstripes for the man who knows fashion. Its the 365" range mens suits by Palm Beach . Handsomely tailored, excellently made. Sizes 38 to 46, regular and long.

Stock Up on Hanes &Andhurst Underwear!

Reg. 7.29 to 9.79

Each package includes three brief or three T-shirts. Easy-care wash n wear cotton. White color.

Sizes S, M, L. Also, stock up on mens Andhurst underwear.

Choose from T-shirts, briefs and boxer shorts all in packages of three. Machine wash and dry! Hurry!

. .;1

Reeo 5-pc. Luggage Set Now Low-Priced!

$250 Value

Set includes 28" and 26" suitcases on wheels, cosmetic case and 4 large cases. Travel right and feel confident with this 5-pc. luggage set. Long-wearing and attractive, too.

Mens Blazers, Slacks and Sport

Coats Up to 25.00 Savings!

SET

64.9919.99

Sport Coat, Reg. $85 to $90 Slacks, Reg. $28

Mens blazers and sport coats by Haggar and Andhurst of polyester/wool. Great fall solids, tweeds and piaids. Sizes 38 to 46, Reg., long. Also, Haggar dress slacks for the man on his way up. Made of polyester/worsted wooi. Traditionally styled in heather brown, light grey, navy and heather blue. Sizes 32 to 38, med. and long.

Mens Corduroy Slacks *15 Off! Mens Arrow Corduroy Shirts

Mens Piaid Fiannei Shirts19.99

$35* .............

Saddlebred slacks of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Plain front slacks with beltloops. Navy, tan and burgandy.

R0.$2216.99

Long sleeve corduroy shirts of 100% cotton. Button-down collar. Brown, grey, red. blue, burgandy, cream. Mens sizes.

Rog. $17.................

Mens piaid flannel shirts of 100% cotton. Complete with button down collar. All the seasons best colors.

12.99

)lete withiLh

t *

' h...E|j o iln o zj

LET THE OLD NORTH WIND BLOW YOU AWAY WITH FANTASTIC SAVINGS AND TOP VALUE BUYS!

Sweet Sue Ensemble Now at a Big Savings!

25%.fi

Regular 7.50 to 90.00

Choose from bedspreads in twin, full or queen. Comforters In twin, full, queen or king. Dust ruffles, shams, priscilla curtains for the bedroom and table rounds tier curtains for the kitchen (not shown).

Magolia or white.

Empress and Duchess Bedroom Ensemble on Sale

;s- ,< -.i 'V-''- ;''X V '

jT'' K-iy Vi

_________JL , ^ > X rr >

-'I . ,

'-I

*# i . \ ^ I

: V . Jk#-- ' ; 1.,* A ' I

in tull.queenor , , .,-r'A jXr-V g..-- v . '

Empressdraperies [ 9 ' *<T >

>tton lining weighted -^V'

Reg. 64.00 to $125.00

Antique satin Duchess bedspread with double-line quilting in an attractive rachet work pattern. Available in twin, full, queen or king. 48 X 84 with 100% cotton and mitered comers and open pleated top. Both spread and draperies in coordiniating colors.

Martha

Cape Cod \

Tier Curtains

25%

OFF

Reg. 4.50 to $10

Polyester/cotton, 1V2" to 1 *

ruffle fullness. Perma-nent press. Machine

wash, dry. Sizes 24, 36, f |

45, 11 valance. White *^3 or champagne.

Lowell Country Curtains Are Now 9.00 Off!

Old Salem

Priscilla

Curtains

25%

OFF

Reg. 18.00 to 46.00

Priscilla curtain of 50% polyester/50% rayon. 7 ruffle with 1-% to 1 fullness. Permanent press. Machine wash, tumble dry. Beige, white. 96 x 45,

96 X 63, 96 X 84,

120 X 84, 160 X 84.

UtfiiiitiiiiitAiye.

New Bedford Priscillas at a Big M2 Savings!

Reg. 42.00

Colonial ruffle curtain with pole to^ heading, 8 lace trim ruffle. 2 to 1 ruffle fullness. Polyester/cotton. Machine wash, dry. Natural 140 x 84.

4.99

Regular 24.00

Add charm to your window with a ruffled, romantic look. Natural color. Sizes 100" x 84, 100 x 63.

Beautiful Citation ii' Bed Ensemble

OFF

Reg. $11 to $51

Fully quilted top throw bedspread with matching priscilla. Natural, blue, apricot, mauve. Polyester/ cotton. A great buy!

Lovely Shower Curtains YOUR CHOiCE

Colorful Bath Sets YOUR CHOICE

25%

OFF

25%

Ball Fringe Curtains

.. 18.99

Plantation tailored natural muslin. 24 to 63 sizes with 12 valance.

Ruffle Tier Curtains

Curtain Tiers YOUR CHOICE

25%

OFF

StatePride "Decorators Collection shower curtains. Many colors. Sweet Sue I Cape Cod style shower curtains with ruffle.

Country-look shower curtains with all over small print. Pole top shower curtains. Solid color wtih contrast tie-backs.

Rsg. 17 to 16.50......4bV /O OFF

Majorle beige, or white 24, 36, 11 valance. 38 swag.

Old Colony Curtains

Rg. .........26*00

Tailored with 2 knotted fringe. Sizes 88 x 24 to 88 X 63.Ci

25%

OFF

Regular 9.00 To 17.00

Loilipoop enbroidered tree, fence design. Size 24, 36, 12 valance. Fleurette polyester/cotton in white/blue, natural/brown. 5^ wide ruffle. ^

rifSappta

WE WISH YOU A...

evei; rglinor you!

ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING OAV, NOV. 22. WE WILL BE OPEN REG. HOURS FBI.. NOV. 23.

J PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., MOV. 21ST!

Great Grocery Give-Away!

Drawings To Be Held In Each Store At 7 P.M., Wed., Dec. 5th.

Just Complete and Drop in Drawing Box at your local Winn-Dixie!

Just register... nothing to buy! Winner does not have to be present to win. Fill out registration blank and deposit it in the Great Grocery Ghre-Awray box at your Winn-Dixie. Register each time you visit. Must be 18 years of age or older. Employees of Winn-Dixie and their immediate families are not eligible to win. Prixe cannot be redeemed for cash.

GOOD LUCK!

500

00 Gredi Groceri Give-Aw di'

RiCiSTER THROUGH DEC. S. 1M4 PU ASE PRINT

NAME.

ADDRESS

CITY_

ZIP_

.STATE. .PHONE.

WINN-DIXIE

The Original"

W D BRAND GRADE 'A' BROADBREASTED

TURKEYS

10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

LIMIT 1. PLEASE

This Thanksgiving, Treat Your Family To The Very Dest. Make It W-D Broadbreasted Turkey With More Of The Juicy White Meat You And Your Family Will Love.

W D BRAND GRADE A' 10 LBS.

REDI-BASTED TURKEYS

GRADE 'A' 10-14 LB. AVG.

FRESH TURKEYS......

& UP . Le .79

LO.

.99

// 1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGE EGGS

>%R

3-LB. CAN

SIS'

f!!|BERlvSAj

JSLi-'i

CRISCO

SHORTENING

REG. OR BUTTER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)PRICES G99D IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTN CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

p RALEIGH DURHAM FAYEmVILLE WILMINGTON KIN8TON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BERN MOREHEAD CITY

ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO ELIZABETHTOWN ZEBULON OXFORD GARNER SANFORD - ^ SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EOENTON CHAPEL HILL WILUAMSTON SELMA ELIZABETH CITY

_WOWt TO DCALEB8 Wt W8ERVE THE RWWT TO UNIT QUAWTITItS COPYWCHT 1d4. WINW DIXIE STOKES. INC. _

-\C-^--Hi-S J&MB*

re right for you! f

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

GROCERY

6.PAK/12 0Z. BTLS.

MICHELOB BEER

REG. OR LIGHT

750.ML. BTL.

ANDRE

CHAMPAGNE

^ ,iTn7izn>

(arnation

GROCERY

12 OZ. CAN CARNATION

DRV CHAMPAGNE PINK CHAMPAGNE COLO DUCK

29 OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SWEET POTATOES . .60

22 OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

SALAD CUBES .....99

EVAPORATED MILK

CANS'

FOR

25-FT./12IN.

ARROW

ALUMINUM

FOIL

16 0Z. CAN ASTOR

FRUIT COCKTAIL

16 0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PEACHES ......

DAIRY DEPT. R FROZEN FOODS

6 01. SIZE SUPERBRAND

CREAM

CHEESE

16-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND AU FLAVORS

COOKIES ....... 1.69

OVa OZ. CANS SUPERBRAND BUTTER ME NOT

BISCUITS ...... 2 P..M

12 0Z. PKG. SUPERBRAND KOUNTRY SLICES IMITATION

CHEESE ...........99

/'I

i-j

12PAK GREEN GIANT FAMILY PAK

10 OZ. CAN

LIBBY'S

PUMPKIN

CORN ON THE COB

6-OZ. SIZE NATURAL FRESH

COCONUT 2 H.M

16-OZ. BOX ASTOR

BROCCOLI SPEARS .75

16-OZ. CAN FROZEN SENECA

APPLE JUICE ......79

e-OZ. CAN

O-LIVES CAT FOOD CANS

FOR

1-LTR. BTL.

CHEK DRINKS

19-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

RAISINS

Traditional American Favorites

14 0Z. CAN BORDEN

EAGLE BRAND MILK

32-OZ. CAN

BORDEN EGG NOG

12-CT. PKG.

DIXIE DARLING

BROWN & SERVE DINNER ROLLS

32-OZ. BTL

REALEMON

JUICE

16-OZ. JAR CREMORA

COFFEE

CREAMER

14-OZ. SIZE

TROPICAL

FLAKE

COCONUT

10-OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

WITH lo.OO OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

JAMESTOWN

PORK SAUSAGE

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS 1.99. .mif 2.09

2-LB. BOX SWIFT WHITE/DARK TURKEY

ROAST ...... 3a40

20 OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE

6-PAK FRESH BAKED

KAISER ROLLS

SOUTHERN STYLE

POULTRY -DRESSING

HOLIDAY PARTY TRAYS!

FEEOS 16-20 PEOPLE

1 LB. TURKEY BREAST. 2 LB. COOKED HAM.

V LB. VIRGINIA BAKED HAM. 1 LB. YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE. 1 LB. BIG EYE SWISS CHEESE LB. CHEESE BALL

3495

RIGNT WITH HOLIDAY DINNER SPECIALS!

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY NAM ..

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY

DRUMSTICKS ....

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PAK

FRYER THIGHS ... ^.79

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND MILD. MED., OR HOT WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE ....... 1.69

COMPLETE BAKED TURKEY DINNER

BAKED W-D BRAND TURKEY (11-13 LR.AVG.1 2 LR8. POULTRY DRESSING 1 QT. GIRLET GRAVY ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COMPLETE BAKED HAM DINNER

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM (3 LB. AVG.) WHOLE OR SLICED 2 LB. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD ONE 24 OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE

ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

COMPLETE BAKED TURKEY BREAST DINNER

WHOLE BAKED TURKEY BREAST (5 LB. AVG.

BEFOR COOKING)

1 QT. GIBlET gravy

2 lbs. poultry dressing

ONE 24 0Z. APPLE OR PUMPKIN PIE ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS

.199

WITH THE PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT IDEA!

TOWINN-DIXIE GIFT CERTIFICATES.....

Ask Any Winn-Dixie Cashier About Gift Certificates Available For Holiday Foods In *5.00, *10.00 Or *15.00 Amounts. For Special Orders Call The Advertising Department (919) 833-1951

EKCO

3akc!^ Setter'

Non*Stick Bakware!

ADDITIONAL ITEMS ALSO AVAIUBLE

Now you can collect your set of Ekco Baker s Secret Non-Stick Bakeware This durable, easy-to-clean bakeware comes in 14 convenient sizes and shapes And because each piece is coated with a special non-stick silicone finish, It lets you bake better with less bother

^NOWONSALEil

THIS WEEKS FEATURES

FREe

STOREBRAND PRODUCTS

12 Cup Muffin or Cupcake Pan

*Get A ^1.00 Coupon Good Towards The Purchase Of Winn-Dixie Store Brand Baking Ingredients Come In For Details!

Quality Hardwood, Can Be Assembled In Minutes. Complete Kits Including Glue.

SIRIIVEL BAR STOOL

MATE'S

CHAIR

SWEATERS & KNIT TOPS

Values to M7.99.

Sweaters and knit tops are one of the most popular Items for holiday giving and getting Cato has a beautiful assortment of sweaters and knit tops for you to choose from

Our selection includes solids, stripes, pointelles, popcorn stitches, split cowl necks, boat necks, crew necks and lots- more! Assorted colors Sizes S-M-L

1 a

! a

I* * I

a .

! /* a I

U a

fm a

a a>

' a

IlOLIDiW SEmRATES

SUITED r; FORHOUU

'SRFECILY

iVUTGIVinG

^^XED GIFT SETS

^4, ^5, 8

The perfect sift! Choose from 2,3,4 and 5 piece sift sets includins cosmetic sets, sewins sets, comb/brush sets, make-up brush sets, umbrellas, knee-hi sock sets and more.

R9. *S.99.

These cozy warm polar boots are styled exactly like the more expensive national brand and feature a fleece linins, quilted uppers and vinyl bottoms Sizes S-M-L-XL

Suits

Reg. to *35.99

These poly poplin suits feature all the newest fashion details and are available in a rainbow of jewel colors.

Sizes: I6V9 - 24'/s

Ifflouses

Reg. to 17<99

Solid and stripe dressy blouses with fashion details like lace trims, jabots, and embroideries Sizes; 38 - 44

Pants

Reg. to *16.99

Fully tailored menswear constructed pants with pockets, belts, pleats and unpleated styles m poly poplins and poly blends In popular fashion colors Sizes 32-40

o o

Skiits.......^l4

Reg. to *16.99

Dimdle fashion styling makes these pastel wool blend skirts really

special

Sizes 32-40

SM/eateis-fX^

Reg. to *17.99

Easy care machine wash acrylic sweaters in solids and stripes in txjat and crew neck styles with lots of fashion details Sizes 40-46

LARGE SIZES A/AILABLEINM0STCA70SJ0RES

o o

o # #

o o

o o o

KNIT GLOVES

Values to *8.99 m

Famous maker acrylic gloves in a wide assortment of fashion colors and patterns, some with vinyl palms One Size fits all

PANTY

nOSE

Reg. *1.79ca.

Sheer and opaque panty hose in lots of fashion colors regular and queen

o ro

to ^ COumy Ntw, SoopMrj. won VA w,it vrsinu) Daily N ana Ran^a- Lewnburi * va Roanoke Tmes 'Ne~ Rive- BWksbu-, VA tik.ni inte-

Rnnj, ae DaiN ieyaon Biuetieid, * ka Journai Patnot, Wiikeitxxo n C NenIopif Lenoir NC Beolo-a Bulletin Bedto-O.VA the Ga/ette Shoop-og GuiOe

nmg lei^am Rocky ^nt n c , Daily Neva, Jacksofwiin N C Kinston Free Ikess. Kinston n c DaiV News, Washington, N C Daily Reilecioi, Greenville, n c

ti. . Ji'.' f, V Rooesonon Lumberton NC , News Journal Raeio-O NC , Martxxo Heraia AOvocaie Bennettsviiie SC , field and He-ald, Conway SC ,

Sumter Daily Item. Sumter, SC BeauiortOa/ette Beaulori, SC IVess aM Standard Waite^o S C Goldsboro News A^. Goiosboro, N C , Daily Record, Dunn. N C , Laurmourg Uchange, laLKinburg N C , SmithtiekJ He-ald, SmnWield, N C Wilson SSiJnf r Rrr^ess Eas^. SC, C^onicie independent, Camden, SC , Shoppmg Guide, Seneca. SC , Newberry Observer, Newberry, SC Times Herald, Newnan GA, Forsythe Co News Cummmg, GA, The WmcJer News, Wmoer GA, the Cherokee tribune. Canton, GA Neighbors Newspapers Dallas (SA the little Sentinel

ift rr, PoA County Democrat, Bartow, FLStuart News, Stuart. Ft i ^ Re^ B Vista, LA Daiy Iberian. New ibena LA Denham Springs News, Denham Springs. lA, Sentry News, Slidell. LA, Lake City Reporter Lake City Florida, Suanee Dem^^Liw O* Vak^, GA, tho^iie Times Enterprise, thomasniie. GA. The F-aiatka Darfy News, Paiatka. FL Waycross Journal Herald, waycross,

^ CJpeiika Auburn t^, Aubwn, At Sekna Times Joienai, Sektia, At South Alabamian, Jackson At, Greenville Advocate, Gmcnwlle At South Standard McJAmnvilie TN tuiiahoma News, luiiahoma TN Daily Mountain Eagle Jasper At, Fhne Bmtt Commercial, Pne Bkjtl aR , Daily Leader Stuttgart, A Daily Cormthian Cormth MS Startnnile DaiV

Tl'rl^ Pans, TN, Clarksdale P-ess and Reysler Ciarksdaie, MS. Jackson Son, Jackson. TN, Benton Counei Benton

rl ^ Eldorado, AR, News Herald, Ahoskie, NC, Hopewell News, Hopewell. VA Courier tribune Asheboro NC '

^ Shopper, Dayton, Tn Wmston Co Journal, Louisville, MS, Greer Cmien, Greer, SC , Daily Joianal, Rockingham NC tnoiA-er

^^n ri' 'ST' NC, Daily Herald, Roanoke Rapids, NC , Daily Advance, Eliiabelh City, NCMewater^

* Ewnmonvveallh, Greenwood, MS, Wmona Times, wmona MS, Cushmg Daily Cmien, Cushmg, OK, Muskogee Phoen' nTSSSvSn^Tc r *'^1 1 News, Pans TX Henderson Daily News, Hemderson, tx,Greenville Herald Banner Greenville, IX, Woodsman Pu^mg Jaspe-

T Sun, Corsic^, IX Mt Pleasani Daily tnbone, Mt Pleasant, TX, Brenham Banner, Brenham, IX, ANm Sun, ANm, TX Coaiheid Progress Norton BA wiwnsOT

ri! iITL . 5" NarakJ, Jasper, IN. Eyammer Beiletontame, OH, Daily News, MKJdiesboro, KV, Cauen and Georgian Monteruma

?n^nl!'iwl??D 'T'" Enterprise, Elizabethtown, KY Kentucky Standard, Bardslown xy. Dispatch, lomglon, N C , Newport Plain tak Newport IN Maryville

iSSiiS^ ' *'*' N, News Record (Mountain Ptessi Sevierviiie, IN, Eden News, Eden, NC , Franklm Ilmet lounburg, NC' Reg^

LOWES

HOME FIX UP8^HOLIDAY

10,500 BTU Kerosene Heater

Meets new UL safety requirements. Removable tank for easy re-filling Automatic ignition, safety shut-off. #30487

10,200 BTU Kerosene Heater

$7499

Radiant heater features automatic

ignition & shut-off; fibreglass wick; lift-out tank. Limited quantities.

#30477

SAVE^SO

8-Hour VHS Video Recorder

A. 52" Reversible Ceiiing Fan

Three-speed fan has attractive antique brass finish, four teakwood blades. Adaptable for use with light kits (sold separately). A super addition to any room! #31726

B.5-LiahtChandeiierWith on

Ciear Or Frosted Chimneys

Five crimped-top glass shades rest on polished br^finished arms. A charming fixture to

This VHS model features a l-event, 14-day timer; slow motion, freeze frame & frame advance modes; plus a 7-function wired remote. Reg. $469.99. #54878

brighten your home! Bulbs sold separately Regular $49.99. #74926,7

18"x 16" Marina I Vanity

Single-door model with cultured marble top. dual-control faucet. White finish with gold trim. Regular $119.99. #20804

Monthly

Payment

For 36 Months

Wo Down ftymant Annual Pstcaniage Ran 2a99H.

SAVERS

Streamiine Phone

QUIKRETE*

mpo $|09

Quikrete Concrete Mix

1X12 Ponderosa #3 Pine Shelving

Modular desk or wall phone has lighted keypad, mute & redial. Ivory Reg $19.99. #55407

40-Lb. Bag

The perfect packaged concrete - just add water! Build walls, patios, set fence and clothesline posts. Regular *2.29. #10388

V4'x4'x8' Plywood

Unaw Fool

Smooth-sanded on 4 sides; paint or stain. Regular 69C. #01350

Each

Use for paneling and many other interior projects. Lauan. Regular $10.99. #12201

HALFPRICE

54Meiy Interior Latex

$749

# Ga

Gallon Regular $14.99 #47609-48

spik;ial prices in

EFFECT THRU NOVEMBER 19

if Vfe Seil Out Of An Advertised item Vtell Offer Hbu A Raincheck.

Lduje's

^ See Page 15 For More information.

Your Household Word

UP TO

%000 liKtant Credit

See Page 15 For More Information

--- - ..J . --

-atexRIat

LOWES HALF PRICE SALE

Speda! Close-Out Sale On Latex Hat Interior ma Paint (Limited Quantities)

5-Chimney Chandelier

Elegant clear-glass swirled center column has brass-finish arms extending to hokJ five crimped-top shades. Bulbs extra. Reference Price $5539. #74730

Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Terrp Vz-pnce closeout sale on this latex flat interior wall & ceiling paint Cotorfast in white and colors. (Limited quantities.) Regular $839. #47682-95

EHTERPRIS

SOfE

4-Chimney Chandelier

Frosted tulto chimneys have J floraldesign. Brass finish. Bulbs extra. Regular $4939. #74923

^ IC Utaf Dutaoo'

f*tenoiOneCo.

5-Way Interior Semi-Gloss Latex Paint

SAVE ^7 SAVE UP TO ^6

KPfear Exteriof Latex House Paint

Heavy-Bodied, GelOrUquidType Paint Reniover

CcA<ers m one coat It s One-coat coweraoe lasts X) K Ga

SAVE ^4

14" Ceiling Fixture

$799

Square fixture has white glass with clear-dot pattern, polished brass base Reg. $1199 #74143

SAVERS

48" Ruorescent Ceiling Light

Battery noawiad Smote Detaclor

$2499 $g99

Prismatic lens diffuses light reduces glare 2 40W lamps sold separately Reg $2939. #74645

Compact. UL-lned umt mounts on ceihng Wim9voit b^ry Reference P>tet3999 #73060

Coders in one coat It s scrjDbabie cotorfast stam 'esisiant and du-abte Reg Si99 47764-80

One-coat coiierage lasts X) years Will not fade peel chalk or yeitow Regular S1699 485U-29

Gallon

Hearyoodied Reg $1399 #45581 Gel Regular $1199 45585 Liquid, Regular $999 #45591

6 Outdoor Wall Fixture

Outdoor Wall Fixture

aoOWrtt Quartz Security Light

S499 $1599 $2499

interior Latex Wall Primer

Basement Ori (White)

Color Rich Wood Stains

Liquid Plastic, Satin Or Gloss

*8^ 8! 14

Primes 4 seals plasier Protects waMs from One-coai formula lor

^waHboard LMX mostumAdamoness ^ I 2-Pl

40,60,75 81004tett Frosted Light Bulbs

2-GaSon

Primes 4 seals plaster Protects waMs from

sjwE^r

Flood Lamp

R^ron. Homaiacurilyor outdoor accent 6

. Reference Pqca $199. #75144 hgMing. Rag. $&99i #75002 O

750^1 Portable Generator

115-volt, AC/DC gas-powered generator can charge a 12-volt car battery or run small appliances. Reg. $459.99. #72005

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$1558

For 30 Months

No Down ftyment.

Annual Ptreeirtage Ral 23.94%. 2250-WMt Generator $ilAA90

Ref. Price $64999. #72010 .

20(KAmp, 40-Circuit Panel Box

Equipped with factory-installed main circuit breaker system. Single-phase, 3-wire; 120/240-volt AC. Indoor enclosure; UL listed. Regular $219.99. #71758

Lowes has a variety of fixtures and all the plumbing accessories youllneedto Install your new sink, take care of that drainage problem, pr fust fix a leaky pipe!

33"x 22" Stainless Steel Sink With 6"-Deep Bowls

Attractive softone finish with appointment highlighting. Self-rimming for easy installation. Easy to clean. Faucet, sprayer and strainers sold separately. Reference Price $29.99. #26025

33"x 22" Stainless Steel $J|^99 Sink With 7"-Deep BowlsTH*!

Deepbowts with polished bright-satin finish, contemporary design. Four drilled faucet holes (faucet, sprayer and strainers sold separately). Easy to clean. Reference Price $54.99. #26026

33"x 22" Stainless Steel Sink With 8"-Deep Bowls. .05#

Deeply drawn stainless steel, hand-polished to a velvety finish; sculptured Danish deck design. Four drilled holes (faucet, sprayer and strainers sold separately). Reference Price $89.99. #26030

PRICES CUT...

On Oo-lt-VMirself Plumbing Accessories From:

Plml>Pri(

YOUR CHOICE

Wall Box Old With Nails WbrkBox

30-Amp Wire

Safety Switch Stripper

29* 79* *|29 20FF

Ref. Price 494. #70972 Ref. Price 994. #70990 Reg. $16.99. #71701 Regular $6.99. #70573

Kitchen Sink Basket Strainer

$399

Comes with washers & lockouts. Stainless steel construction. Regular $5.99. #24754

$2S9

A. straight Shut-Off Valve

This chrome plated brass valve is ideal for threaded connections. Regular $4.99. #24947

B. Angle Shut-Off Valve

Chrome plated brass valve is perfect for threaded connections. Regular $4 49. #24945

Brown Or Ivory Brown Or Ivory Ground Fault 6-Plug Multi-

Duplex Outlet Single Switch Receptacle Outlet Strip

59* 69*

Ref. Price 894. #70485683 Ref. Price 994. #70407608 Ref. Price $1959. #71915 Reg. $1759. #70386

6'-Cord 20'-Cord

Spike Light Reel Light

^99 $|g99

^ Ref. Price$759. #71228 Ref. Price$1959. #70379

ucnrroeci

Prewired Weather-Proof

Garden Light

sig99

Ifi die-cast aluminum. 9" H. With wiring box & 20 leads tor easy mountirtg, (reen. Ref. Price$2359. #71202

2(T Polybutylene OAC Sink Supply Line____

Polybutyfene resists corrosion, remains flexible. Regular $159. #24972

PVCSink

P-Tiep.............

Resists corrosion and waste build-up. Adapts to or IV4" drains. Regular $569. #24610

4" Comjgated Drainage Pipe

Per Foot

Polyethylene pipe is flexible. Fits ground contours and around corners. Used for draining foundation, gutters, landscaping, etc. Reference Price 29$. #24112,3,4

SAVT^

2-Door Gold Finish Mirrored Tub Enclosure

$15999

One ^loor is mirrored and the other opaque; both are tempered safety glass. Fits openings 54" wide. R)r a luxurious bath. Req $179.99. #26814

Swan Design Tub Enclosure

An elegant tub enclosure! Features easy-rolling ball bearing rollers, tempered safety glass, stay-clean self-draining track, one towel bar and an elegant sand-etched swan design. Fits most 5' tubs. Reg. $74.99. #26748

$19999

This enclosure has bronze tinted safety glass with horizontal stripes. The center is mirrored on both sides. Fits maximum openings of 60" wide. Regular $229.99. #26801

A. Ascot

An attractive white cabinet with 2 paneled doors and a shelf Fits over the commode for extra storage space Reg $7999 #20859

20"x34" BathWilet

B. Odyssey

Dark stained storage cabinet with paneled doors and shelf. For extra storage space, in bath or any room Reg $7939. #20882

Deluxe Bath With Built-In Light & Heater

Ouiet but powerful fan with plug-in lubricated motor Fits 3" round duct. Ceiling or wall mount Great price! Reference Price $16 99 #25502

Extra-quiet, two-motor fan and 1430-watt heater. Has 3 separate controls, one for each function Has unbreakable grille/lens. Fits 4"duct. Ref Price $79 99 #25506

WhHeWbod Commode Seat

SAVE ^10

Mirror-On-Mirror Medicine Cabinet

55999

14*x 24* cabinet with beveled mirror on smoke-tone mirror frame. Has 3 adjustable sheves Reg. $69.99. #23726

SAVE ^20

Oak Framed Medicine Cabinet With Light

$7999

25%"x 23%* cabinet has light colored oak frame, 2 sliding doors and 2 interior shelves. Has outlet Reg. $9999 #23720

Upright Sump Pump.

Reference Price $7.49. #20590

Plastic pedestal sump pump is rated at 3600 gallons per hour It's single phase, with automatic thermal overload protection and an 8' U L grounded cord and plug 115-volt. Save! Regular $79.99. #25778

Submersible Sump Pump .V

Automatic sump pump starts up when water depth is IS 10V2* and shuts off when water is 5'/i* deep. Has thermal overload protection. 10" UL grounded cord and plug Pumps2500 gallons per hour. Reg $9999. #25779

Sump Pump Drain Kit $5.99

With 24' of flxible tubing. Regular ^90.'#2^fe'

*79

OnBUm ti

MIAMin i CABEYLJ^gg^

_ -

smem

Mirror-on Mirror Medicine C^net

*69

Oval mirror is set on a beveled, smoke-tone mirror. Cabinet opens to 3 shelves. I4*x 24*. Regular $7939. #23723

^ Jio L> ' "li Jl

B^led Medicine CaUn^y^ak Medicine Cabinet

TnpteKlMr nrnrrored cabinet with beveled

Rjgprfar

Surface Mount

Medicine

Cabinet

Easy to install mounts on wall like a picture frame! All steel construction. Reg. S29S9. #23672

irx18"

Oak Frame Medicine Cabinet

$2g99|

Natural simplicity in medium oak. Enameled cabinet is recess-mounted. Reg. S39J99. #23711

WxTF Gold Tone Medicine Cabinet

Frame has burnished gold color finish. Door mirror is of plate glass. Regular $54.99. *23637

IS'^x IS'' Wilton Vanity Package

Charmira, affordable vanity is classic white, trimmed in oold. With cultured marble top. solid wood front frame. Singfo<foor nfKxlel. Faucet not included. Ftog. $69^9. #20805

21x 18 Salem Oak Wnity Package

Light Stain finish highlights the natural beauty of oak and is complemented by brass-finished hardware. With cultured marble top. Faucet extra. Regular $129.99. #20808

24"-Wide Marquis Vanity "

White sculptured doors have Provencial routing inlaid with gold finish. Hardware has white and gold finish. Hardwood frame. Reg. $89^9. #20810

3(r-Wide #20812. Reg. $99.99____$79,99

36*'-Wid9 #20814. Reg. $10989 ... $89.99

24"-Wide SaiemOak

Natural oak panels are set in lightly stained oak doors. Brass-look hardware, sturdy hardwood frame. Rel Wr finish Regular $9989. #2M27

atr-Wkto #20826 Reg. $109.99 . . . $89.99

36*Wi(te #20829. Reg. $119.99.. 1. $99.99

25^x22" Tops For 24" Vanities

21"x 18" Marina IT* Vanity Package

Elegant two-door design in white with gold rout lines on both doors and false drawer front. Cultured marble top, chrome faucet included. Regular $169.99. #20806

SJWEnsON...

Your Choice Of Cultured Marble Tops In 5 Colors

After you have selected your bath vanity, choose a cultured marble top from these various sizes and attractive color combinations. Durable and stain-resistant, no two are exactly alike. With No-Drip lip, predrilled faucet settings. Choose White on White, White on Blue, Gold on White, White on Sand, or Brown on Tan.

31"x22"Tops For 30" Vanities

37"x22"Tops For 36" Vanities

*54 *59 *64

Each

With No-Drip" lip on front, left and right sides. Color selections listed above. #20275 638085800. Regular $69.99.

Each

Stylish bevel around oval bowl prevents water spills. Other information given above. #20276 648186802. Regular $74.99.

Each

Subtly contoured ledge makes a convenient soap dish. Color selections listed above. #20277, 668287,304. Regular $79.99

24"-Wide Saxony Oak .. .T

Warm stain finish enhances the beauty of real oak Hardwood frame, brasstone hardware, and protective Rel Wr finish. Reg. $10989. #20884

2 30*-Wlde #20885 Reg $11989____$99S9

8 36'-WMe #20686 Reg. $12989... $109 J9

24"4ide Bedford Oak.

Solid oak frame & doors are complementad with a light stain and heavy brass hardware. Chwnical-resistant Rel VIv finnh. R^. $13989. #20947

3<r-Wid *20946 Reg. $15989... $139.99

ae'^Wid* #20948. Reg $18989..: $149J9

52* Ceiling Fan With Light Kit

*69

52* ceiling fan has attractive antique brass finish. With 3-speed, reversible mrHor. "Schoolhcuse' kit with aittique brass included. *31753

52* Wbod Trim 'SX Ceiling Fn

brass finish Has 4 oak blades wither

Peel, Place & Press Solaran 12"x 12" No-Wax Tile

These tiles need no waxing to protect pattern and color. Self-adhesive. Expires 11/18/84. Limit 12 cartons per household. Regular $1.19. #16426-37

Self-Adhering

\femay"12"x12"Tile

Economical! Tiles resist stains, dirt and grease.

Save! Regular 69C. #16311-6

YOU Can Cover A o 9'x 12'Room For Less Than $60

Imperial Accotone 12'No^/Wx Vinyl Flooring

Square Ytard

The 12' width hides seams in most rooms. The no-wax surface resists scuffs, scratches and spills. Has a cushioned backing for comfort. Available in a wide variety of patterns. An easy do-it-yourself project. Regular $5.99. #16182,97

StylistikNo4IV!ax 12"x 12" Floor Tiles

Each

Easy to install - just peel, place and press! Resists dirt, stains and scratches. Regular 99i. #16321-32

^3 OFF

Per Square Yard

Sundiar Solaran Mirabond-XL No-Wax Flooring

The extra-durable Mirabond XL nowax surface resists stains, scuffs and scratches. Installs on all grade levels. Looks great in any room in your home! Has extra-thick cushioning for comfort. Regular $10.99. #16128,42

nLrfanJ Tikffi,

CARPET CLOSE OUT

12'-Wide, 100% Nylon WIencia Carpet

YWd

Multi-level loop design in multi-tones. Features comfortable cushioned backing. Choice of 2 colors. Regular $5.99. #15205,7

%"x 2'x 01 Fiberglas-insulated Ceilings

Terra Nova Pebble White Sculptured

23. 33*. 37

I?-

Flexible panel is washable, acoustical and fire-retardant. Regular 30C. #18440

Sq.

Rigid panel that can be backloaded with up to 6"-thick insulation. Regular 34(. #18443

Flexible, washable panel is also fire-retardant & acoustical. Regular 404. #18442

I?-

Vtfeishable panel is fire-retardant and acoustical. Flexible. Regular 444. #18441

GOOD

Impressions

SAVE UP TO 22%

2'x 4' Armstrong Lay4n Panels

BETTER

Verona

BEST

Royal Oak

Sq.Ft. Textured and washable. Save! Regular 374. #12325

80,

Sq.Ft.

Acoustical and textured Regular 474. #12324

Sq.Ft. Fire retardant, grid-hiding. Reg. 874. #12331

Mmstrong 12"x 12" Ceiling Tiles

Impressions Colonial Sampler Glerwvood

Sq.Ft.

SIK. 9(y,.. 50^.

Seam hiding. Acoustical & Vinyl-coated 4 scrubbable casy-Up . Reg. 414. #12312 washable Reg $1.00 #12320 Save! Regular 554. #12316

$7*9

Easy-Up"KitR>r 12"x 12" Tile Ceilings.. _

Use this kit for easy ceiling tile installation. Extends Armstrong ceiling tile warranty to X) years from 5 years. Regular $a99. #10411

CLOSE-OUT

ttyhttioektdmtyvarf.

Nylon

et^rm

12' 100%

Care-Free Carpet

100% continuous filament carpet with comfortable cushioned back. 12' width eliminates seams in most rooms. Regular $739. #15222-8

iMoa

low Payment I credftwan |

R)r

PurcfMSM Over $25000 See Page 15 g For Details o

Dustbuster"" Portable Handheld Vacuum

Powerful rechargeable vacuum has no hose, no cord. Its lightweight & compact, perfect for quick clean-ups and those hard-to-reach places! Reference Price $32.99. #98696

Low Price

Factory

Rebate

-5.00

Boys Or Girls 26-Inch 10-Speed Bicycle

l'3i

t -

Final

Cost

$1999

Features fully lugged (interlocking) frame for extra strength. Safety extension brake levers & dual caliper brakes for sure stops. Some assembly is required. Reference Price $99.99. #99612,4

SAVE ^30

. Mens Or LadiesDeluxe 26" 10-Speed Bike

Fully lugged frame; racing handlebar with sponge grips; water bottle, rear spring carrier and air pump included. Regular $129.99. #99624,6

Final Cost

Tough, non-metallic body wont rust or dent. With strong 1.1HP motor, reusable filter. Reg. $64.99. #98688 Offer expires 12/31/84.

Saves time and labor! Rechargeable Scrubber works safely wet or dry. 2 brushes. Ref. Price $45.99. #98032

16-Inch Deluxe Chrome BMX Bicycle

$69^

Strong, fully^lded frame with air tires, 3 BMX pads and training wheels. Regular $84.99. #99658

SAVE ^20

Boys 20-Inch BMX Racing Bike

$6999

Reinforced tubular front fork, pillow block stem, Tree wheel with 2 handbrakes. Reg. $79.99. #99559

Halogen Flashlight Includes Batteries

Fire-Resistant Roor Safe

$9999

Dual protection - fireproof, theftproof; can be bolted to wood or concrete floor. Shielded dial. Regular $119.99. #98183

Lowe's Low Price Factory Rebate

Final Cost

Offer expires 4/30/85. Limit 1 per household. Reg. $6.99. #98833

Leathsr Work Gloves With!

$9999

Stu IhOfDMn Signature 2(r,BmRacihgBII(e T

Com0etitk>ri Certified" BMX racing bike with white frame & fork: Custom pad set. Pro Disc sprocket. Shimano platform pedals, power bar handlebar. Reg. $119.99. #99571

HUFFY

Regular $4.49. #92461

1 Gallon Of Antifreeze fapQQ IZAcfory flMwltOn ^ IWoGWIhNM

Antifreeze & coolant for yeer-round protection. Rebate dfer expires

SAIVEUP TO

J r j t i t 1

The

Exercise

Shop...

Exercise Bicycfe .......

. steel frame with 120" bkqiil)). wheel. odomA, ftwrel Retl. $79199. #92972

MuitkAction Gym/Rower

$0099

th^hole ' * tdrnily Reg $129.99. #92984

S.-U-L^

nji_p ^

19,600 BTU Kerosene Heater

Powerful convection heater with built-in tank has 1.7-gallon fuel capacity. Auto ignition and automatic shut-off. Meets all new UL safety requirements. #30488

9" Mitre Saw

Fast & accurate mitering makes this saw great for precise carpentry. Gear-driven. no belts. Rebate good through Dec. 30,1984. Limit one per household. Ref. Price $149.99. #91982

PRICECUT

23%"x 38%"

Storm Window

Single track style window features slide-up lower ps^. Storm windows cut down on heating & air conditioning loss. Regular $14.49. #13132

3' 6-Panel Pre-Hung Exterior Wood Door

Fir door unit with weatherstripping, sill & vinyl door sweep. Ready for painting or staining. Regular $189.99. #13473,4

31%"x38%" Or35%"x38%"

Storm Window.

Single track. Regular $1899. #131273

*15

13,500 BTU Kerosene Heater.

With radiant/fan-forced heat transmission. Removable tank. Meets all new 1985 UL requirements. #30489

$1799

2'8"Or3' $7099

Full-View Storm Door.. / 9

Features tempered glass, pushbutton latch & windcheck chain. Has a bronze finish. Regular $84.99 & $89.99. #15678-81

31%''x54%" Or35%''x54%"

Storm Window.

Single track. Regular $19.99. #13130,1

MORQAN

15,000 BTU LPGas Or 18,000 BTU Naturai Gas Heater

$11999

Both heaters have automatic start and safety shut-off, as well as 3 different heat settings. AGA safety approved #30734,5

Antique Or

Poiisned

Brass

Firepiace

TooiSet

$1899

Antique or polished brass finish. 28" tall #39105,6

Brass Finish Entrance Lock

#61306 ^ Reference Price $17.99

Brass Finish DeadboK Lock

#61318 Reference Price $11.99

3'Jaiihouse Style Door Unit

$199

Pre-hung exterior fir door. Weatherstripped. Reg. $23499. #13483,4

3'High-Style Door Unit

$279

Pre-hung exterior fir door with leaded glass insert. Regular $34499. #81621,2

YOUR CHOICE ^449^

6' Aluminum Patio Door

^$14999

Double-pane insulated

gssinan aluminum ne. Wsathefstripped. Reg. $179.99. #13017

6'Patio <^199 Door Screen Al

Mill (inish Reg $27.99. #13011

6-Fbot Steel Or Wood Hinged Patio Door

Door units have tempered insulated glass, weatherstripping & adjustable sill. Designed for new construction or replacement. Wbod door has screen. Both have dead bolt locks Grille extra for both wood & steel models. Regular $569.99. #13524,5;16010,1

15-Light Grille $|Q99 For Doors (Above)

Snaps into place to give French-door look Regular $21.99. #16012,18026

Grosfiliex

s/WEne

Pecan Or Oak Finish Vinyl Folding Door...

Top of the line in folding doors! Add-s design fits almost any doorway. Rigid hinges work smoothly. Wood-grain finish is easy to einclixfed.r -----------

clean. Hardware!

Reg. $9899. #1132830

L\\\W

* I*i-i.

I 14" Chain

Features automatic and manual chain oiler. Rjwerful 2.0-cubic-inch gasoline engine. Has wraparound chain brake for additional safety. Reference Price $149.99. #91611

COST

6-Pack 2-Cycl0 Chain Saw Oil

Can

Keeps McCulloch saws running sniKXJther longer In 6 oz. cans. Reference Price $1.29. #91408

Fiberglass Handle 7-Lb. Splitting M

$1999 Ref. Price

$22.99.

#91417

Power Lever^

Deluxe Tree purierT 7.__

Power Lever acti^ makes ciltting easirf Extends S'-ia*. High-carbon steel Nade. Ref. Price $49.d9.160782

60-Lb. Bag

Choose 60-Lb. Bag Of Mortar Mix Or Sand Mix

Sand mix fills cracks; patches and repairs chipped or eroded concrete surfaces. Mortar mix is a strong bonding thats great for laying brick or blocks arid repairing brick or stone work. Both mixes are ready to use - just add water! Reference Price $a29. #10389^1

All-Purpose SW99

Plastic Mixing Tb.......1... .TO

For eilerything from mixing concrete to changing oil.

26"x 20"x 6'! Regular $4.99. #19251

3V^"x 15" Kraft RK^ed Insuladon In Easy^ny Bundle

R^ialue 11 Sold in bundles of 88d2 sq. ft.

Earn installation > similes to studs

Facing provides barrier against moisture

For new construction or remodeling

The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Lmves salesperson for the fact sheet on R-values. Buy now at Lowe's low price. Regular $16.99. #13576

Also Available 5C99

InColofsFor.........T3

-.Gray......................#17310

7. #17424

< Aknond........... #17445

AdvantageaOf Vinyl Siding...

Has appearuice of real wood

Wont peel, chip, flake or rot

Never needs painting

Available in a wide variety of choice decorator colors

White Solid Vinyl Siding With Double 4" Pattern

Per 12'Section 8-inch sections give appearance of two 4-inch planks. 50-year limited warranty included. Regular $5.79. #17423

100-Pack, Easy-To-Use Steel Insulation Holders

$299

PerPMk S3.S

Push into place! Sharp ends dig into wood for permanent installation. Steel holders keep insulation in place. Supports are ISVa" long. #12336

SAVE mo

Large 1.4-Cubic-Foot Microwave Oven$25099

Variable-power oven has defrost setting, temperature probe, 60-min. timer, cookbook Reg. $29959 #51752Microwave Cart$9 A99

Regular $4999. #51766 35#

Big, roomy oven features solid state touch control, 3 memory functions, dual-feed microwave system, variable power, defrost system. Regular $339 99, #51753

Mnlhly $1623-Payment

For

Months

No Down Percentage

Annual

2354H.

*520, -*25.

Our Price

Rebate

*59Deluxe Cart..

Big storage area! Reg. $69.99. #51767

^499^inalCost

Get $25 rebate directly from G.E. on either oven! Offer expires 11/30/84.SpaceMaker With Solid State Touch Control

Oven features solid-state electronic timer, clock, 2-speed hood blower, ternperature probe. With variable power levels, quick defrost, 3 menKxy functions. 60CW output. Regular $59959. #51762

$00499-*25$37999

Our

Price

Factory

Rebate

Final

Cost

SAVE f30

SpaceMaker"" n Microwave Oven

$23099

Installs under cabinets on wall; saves counterspace! Futures defrost setting, time cooking, 35-min. timer, variable power. Mounting brackets included. Regular $269.99. #51725

G.E.s Best SpaceMaker" n

$31099

Mounts easily under cabinets. With temperature probe. Mounting brackets included. Regular $369.99. #51727

Low eiPSAa*

Monthly 30

Payment Months

For

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

CounterSaver"" Microwave Oven

$30099

With variable power levels, defrost, temperature probe, hood btower, timer, light. Regular $45999 #51758Large 1.4-Cubic-Foot Microwave Oven

Advanced technology! Oven features solid state electronic touch controls, temperature probe, and humidity sensor. Makes cooking easier with 3 automatic cooking controls; has 10 power levels, clock, shelf. 5-year limited warranty. Regular $459.99. #51723

Little Litton" Microwave Oven

$15099

Compact ovan nxxints under cabinets, on wall (brackets sold separately). 15-min. dial timer, cookirra guide; 5004watt power. Fleg. $199. #51801 -

Optional eifvoo

Mounting Bracket ^19^^

Easy to install. Regular $2559. #51789

SAVE ^50 -VO

Sanyo Compact Microwave uven

$189

Microwave output is variable up to 450W. Easy-to-use 30-minute timer; see-through glass door, removable glass tray. Regular $21999. #51734

SAVE ^50 utton

Deluxe Go^nywhere"" Microwave Oven

$24099

Lightweight, compact oven has solid state touch control, 2 memory functions, hokJ timer, and oven light. Regular $29959. #51803

$165$'

Payment Months

For

-Hotjaartnlr I No Down Payment.

Annual Psfceatage Rale 2358%.

Deluxe Hotpoint Large Capacity Washer

Features 4 automatic cycles, 3 wash/rinse temp selections and variable water level control. Almond color, $10 extra. Regular $459.99. #51240,2SAS/E^Matching Standard Capacity Dryer

Automatic heavy, normal, permanent press, knits & timed cycles. 50-minute timed-drying control. Almond color, $10 extra. Reg. $329.99. #51403,7

Monthly

Payment

$1791

For 30 Months

Monthly

Payment

*16

For 24 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Paicentage Rale 23.98H.

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rata 23.94H.

SAVE ^40

Deluxe 16-Cycle

Undercounter

Dishwasher

*35999

120 wash system saves water, energy and money. Lightwash, rinse and hold cycles. Delicate cycle. Regular $399.99. #51022

Monthly

Payment

For 30 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

SAVE W

Deluxe Hotpoint Electric Range

$35999

Has porcelain oven, automatic oven timer & 4 surface units. Almond color, $10 extra. Regular $399.99. #52820,2S/WE^SOHeavy-Duty3-Cycle Washer

Offers 3 automatic cycles, 3 water levels, 3 wash/ rinse temps, bleach dispenser and self-cleaning lint filter. Regular $399.99. #51226SAUE^SOHeavy-Duty4-Cycle Dryer

With 4 drying cycles, 4 drying temperatures, 70-minute timed-drying control and removable lint filter. In white only. Regular $289.99. #51420

^nthly $1097* 1^30

Payment

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual PMoanlage Rale 23J8%.

With Continuous / __ . n CtaaningOvan $T"7C|99

Reg. $429.99. #52806h## ^

SWE^KJO

Deluxe 19.6 Cubic Foot Side-By-Side Refrigerator

$699^

SAVE ^80

Deluxe 17.0 Cubic Foot Refrigerator - r v

Family-sized model has almond color, $10 extra.

Monthly $^g92* For 36

Payment

saver system. Available in (Ular $79999. #53568,70

No Down Payment. Annual Parcantaga Rale 23.98%.

Months

Frost-free, roomy & economical! Has energy saver system., Almond color, $10 extra. Regular $599.99. #53670,1

No Down Payment.

Lowe's Low

Monthly

Payment

For

Months

Annual Percentage Rate 23.9^.

MAYTAG

SALE

Big Savings On Our Entire Stock Of Fine Maytag Appliances!

$80

$60

*50

Off Any Maytag Oishvnisher

Off Any Maytag Wsf^er

Off Any Maytag Dryer

S/WE^ MAYTAG

Undeicounter

Dishwasher

Self-cleaning filter, efficient fan dryer and cool-down cycle. Jetwash system designed for maximum dish-cleaning power Decorator colors. Reg. $51999. #51067

maytag|Q.

Aut^iry SAVE ^50

e.--1 1 / ... Control Dryer

i:.h>, $1821'

Payment

For

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Standard Capacity Heavy Duty Washer

Has 3 wash cycles, 3 water levels and 3 temp combinations. Also fabric softener dispenser & built-in lint filter. Regular $499.99. #51155

5sss...*a9999

Large capacity washer has automatic cycles: regular, permanent press, knits and delicates. In almond, $10 extra. Reg. $55999. #51156.7

With cycles for regular fabrics, permanent press & air fluff. Has end-of-cycle buzzer & cool-down care for permanent press. Reg. $39999. #51395

Automatic Dryer

*369**

Has auto-dry control for regular & permanent press fabrics. Up to 60 minutes of timed drying. Available in almond, $10 extra Regular $419.99. #51396,7

Eveigo

mm mms

Desk Or Wall Mount Telephone...

I A. Switchable tone/pulse dialing wilh last number redial in pulse mode Regular $2999. #55418

B Tone/pulse switchable dialing, ringer on/off switch, reliable mechanical beir& modular handset cord Reg $29 99. #55417

Desk Or Wall Mount Streamline Telephone

Features lighted keypad & switchable tone/ pulse dialing. Ref. Price S2999. #55409

SAVE ^10

Cordless

Telephone

operates in new frequency band of 46 MHz and 49MHz at up to 700-foot range. Last number rediai & mute key. Reg. $6999. #55434

Two-way speaker

Tone/pulse switchable

Electronic line hold

Stack & chain dialing

Automatic redial of busy numbers

Last number redial in tone or pulse mode

SAVE ^10

Desk Or Wiall Mount Telephone

$6999

Features convenient 10-number memory. Regular $79 99 #55403

A. AM/FM Clock Radio <i|

With Telephone...........

Saves space on your nightstand. Tone/pulse switchable dialing. Automatic radio mule. Battery (extra) back-up. Regular $5999. #55405

a VWII Mount AM/FM Clock Radio/Telephone T

Has 59-minute countdown timer and dual alarm. Switchable tone/ pulse dialing. Great for the kitchen. Regular $69 99 #55399.

c. Clock Radio/Phone Combination.........

AM/FM clock radio with sleep" & snooze" functions. Phone has 12-number memory & lighted key pad. Regular $89.99 #55445

Two-Channel Cordless Telephone.. .T

Features maximum transmitting power allowed by F<X. anti-piracy security system, tone/pulse switchable dialing, auto redial and mute functions. Reference Price $169.99. #55448

*149**

159

Switchable tone/ 99 #55399.

$7999

/DUAiDE/iiiiM AM/FM Clock Radio With Telephone

Voice Activated Answering Machine

*79**

Reduces nightstand clutter, ^ef . Price $4999 #55422

A|so features dual cassette system and last 1 Ring adjust lets you decide how many tin His answered. Ref. Price $89.99. #55437

pauses.

indicaior.

CETA BONUS CARRYING CASE! R>ur90-Min. Blank Chrome Cassettes

carding case i rl. Lined to pro! Regular $11.99.

SAVE f20

SAVE^IO

AM/FM Cassette With Detachable Speakers

Cassette player/recorder has auto recording volume level control & auto shut-off. AC/DC (batteries extra). Reg. $89.99. #55122

A.Two60-Min. Chrome Cassettes

$399

LOWES

LOW

PRICE

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Cassette play/record deck has ALC & auto stop. AM/FM stereo radio section. AC/DC; batteries extra. Regular $59.99. #55116

AM/FM Cassette Stereo With 3D Sound

$13999

Features AM/FM stereo reception & five-band graphic equalizer. Stereo cassette deck with one-touch recording & auto music sensor. Has rear-drive 3D speaker. Reg. $159.99. #55121

For Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 15 For Details

SAVINGS TO THE TUNE OF ^5 Mini AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Compact, lightweight stereo with headphones has AM/FM reception. Cassette player has auto stop, fast-forward & rewind. Reg. $44.99. #55036

AM/FM Stereo^

Headphones

I Compact units headphone has big AM/FM* ' sound. With separate left/right volume controls. Ref. Price $26.99. #55024

Provides high quality sound and performance. Ref. Pnce $499. #54210

B.Two90-Mn.

Chrome Cassettes

^99

Great sound, low noise. Long lasting. Reference Price $5.99. #54^1

SAVERS WITHREBATE

AM/FM Radio & Cassette Recorder

Stereo Cassette With Headphones

$2|99

Push-button functions and auto stop. Reference Price $24.99. #55033

Radio has AM/FM reception. Cassette with one-touch record. Reg. $49.99. #55140

AM/FM Stereo Clock Radio

Dual alarm set & signal. Limit 1 per customer. Expires 7/31/85. Reg. $34.99. #55076

$3|99 Sale

Price

_$2" R^tory

Rebate

$2999

Your

Cost

-^1

Stereo

Headphones

$499

Comfortable, lightweight With adjustable headband Regular $599. #54195

AM/FM Radio With Cassette

$29

Has sound monitor and built-in microphone. AC/DC; batteries not included. Ref. Price $39.99. #55138

Portable

Cassette Recorder

1999

Built-in microphone, automatic stop Reference Price $2899 #55112

Has one-touch recording with auto stop, built-in microphone and cue and review. Reg. $2299. #55099

$20

Compact Stereo

With Linear Tracking Turntable

$169^

Includes AM/FM receiver; two-speed turntable; and cassette record deck with auto-stop &

. soU-tpuch electronic controls. Regular $189.99. #54223

SOUND

VALUE

nuNBtnai

AM/FM Cassette Stereo With Slide-Out Himtable

Features AM/FM reception; cassette player with one-touch recording and auto eject; 2-speed turntable; & two 6/2-inch dynamic speakers. Reference Price $199.99. #54224

\t^OTMra\

*1799

AM/FM Cassette Stereo System

$9999

AM/FM reception, hide-away cassette, 2-speed turntable Reference Price $139.99 #54222

25" Diagonal Color Console Television

Features Color Monitor System, auto frequency control and auto color corftrol. Has sharpness control, set-and-

Monthly

Payment

$1946

For 36 Months

forget volume. Performance II chassis & lighted channel window. Cable connector. Ref. Price $529.99. #54531

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

YOUR CHOKE

25" Diagonal Color Remote Control TV

$02099

Auto-control color system assures channel-to-channel color stability. Features remote control with on/off, volume & mute controls, as well as channel selection. Regular $699.99. #54843,4

Monthly Payment $2606-

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. ..1 Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

YOURCmKE

25" Diagonal ColoiTrak Wide Cabinet Remote Control TV

$669^

ChanneLock digital remote control has 17 functions. Up to 127-channel capability. Auto color intensity control. Also has base/treble control. Ref. Price $759.99. #54663,4

Monthly Payment

$27i-

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%.

CUT ^100

25" Diagonal Remote Control Table Model Color TV.....

High contrast blue picture tube, programmable remote control, video/audio input & output jacks & 130-channel capability. Regular $799.99. #54529

Monthly Payment

$28

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual PeroHitage Rala23J8%.

19" Diagonal Portable Color Television

19" Diagonal Color Television

Has Vivi-Color System with auto frequency Automatic frequency control locks in

control and auto color control. High contrast & stabilizes fine tuning. Auto color

picture tube. Reference Price $329.99. #54522 control. Ref. Price $379.99. #54767

smm^TO

19" Diagonal Remote Control Color Television

$32999

Remote corttroi or pushbutton timing for power, volume & channel selection. Quick-start picture. Regular $399.99. #54482

19" Diagonal ColoiTrak Keyboard Tune TV

$329

Up to 127-channel capability. Built-in cable connector. Regular $369.99 #54613

$69099

>nal Remote Control )lor Television

$399

Multi-band tuning up to 127 channels. Super AccuFilter picture tube. Reg. $479.99. #54597

SAVE ^30

13" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV.......

Remote control has programmable scanmemory. Color Monitor System and 112-channel capability. Coax cable connector. Regular $34999. #54516

RC#I

13" Diagonal Scan Tuning Color TV....

$31999

$24999

Features Signal Seek electronic tuning; unitized XtendedLife chassis; Super Accufilter picture tube; automatic color control, fleshtone correction and contrast/color tracking. Ref. Price $279.99. #54582

10" Diagonal Portable Color TV...

*1999

picture tube, automatic color control ai state chassis. Reference Price $22999. #54512

. In-line K)0% solid

12'' Diagonal Black & White Television

Features 100% solid state chassis, quick-startpicture tube & VHFAJHF antennas. Ref. Price $69.99. #54447Video Control Center For TV, VCR And Computer

Switch from 1 piece of video equipment to another. Switcher allows you to connect up to 4 different signal sources to 2 TV sets. Reg. $39.99. #563168-HourVHS Video Cassette Recorder & Player

Features include front-loading convenience; up to 14-day, 4-event programmer; multi-function wired remote control; high speed search; stop action; and express recording. Reference Price $499.99. #54900

AC/DC Operated TVs

Y(HJR $QQ99

CHoia Z

Diagonal ible Black

air Diagonal iblaBUick

A. S'

Portable Black Portable

& White &iWMteTV

AC/OC powered TV AX: powered TV

has electronic tuning withquid^^ pieMe,

Arotarytui Ref. Price:

x:tronic tuning

rtuningoorirol tube TMVHF tuning.

ce$reibi548^ Reg. $fl^ #545^

ItCJi

19 Diagonal Black & White TV

$14^

Usesonty 45 watts average. 100% solid state chassis & more. Ref. Price $15999. #54562

SAVE

$099

-$|00UHF/VHF/FM Color Antenna

Snap-Open element construction. UHF/VHF band splitter included. Mast is extra. Reg. $29.99. #56230

Television Antenna Rotors Control

Sale

Price

Manuf.

Rebate

$C99

W Each

Your Final Cost

Rebate in effect through December 31,1984. Stock up on these superior recording tapes for your video library. Regular $7.99. #54945

$49

Has super-quiet movement plus easy one-knob control. . Reg. $59.99. #56206'

BASF 6-Hour Chrome Video Tape

Retrte in effect through 12/31/84. Limit

$599

.S|00

Sale

Price

Manuf.

Rebate

Vbur Final Each Cost

Rebate in effect through 12/31/84. Limit 20 per household. Ref Price $7.99. #54943

CMAEMFl MASTEt

Tripod Antenna Mount

$1099

3' high mount. Accepts up to V/z dia. masting. Ref. Price $19.99. #56272

UP n $tjOOO INSTANT CREDIT!

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

859 5138 ibS 528 I ILL Clior wi

Apply For Our Convenient Lorvee Credit Card.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's Card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.

Finance Mr^r Purchases Of Up To $5fi00 On Our Low Payment Plan.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its design to let you finance purchases of $250to $5,000for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly

payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home

additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol in future advertisements. And, where space is available, well also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an Idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1.000 instant credit when you present your Visa. American Express. MasterCard, Sears or Lowes card!

Lowe's Low Payment CredH Terms: >bur credit must be satisfactory Our cash price does not inctude sales tax. The monthly payment price may be stightly lower. depeiKling upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5% it sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightfy. Credit Life and Disability ktsurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are eixluded.

We Also Honor American Express, Visa A MasterCard.

Television Stand...

Mobile cart for TVs up to 19*.

Has lower shelf. Reg. $1999. #54626

$1499

Pedestal ,TV stand

$4499

It swivels & its mobile.

Ref. Price $49.99. #54629

Hi-Boy TV Stand

$4999

auSDORR

29* high. Has 3 shelves, and casters. Reg. $5999 #54632

SAVE f 10

Loiwes Ralncheck Policy: n we teM out of an advertlaad Item, well iesua

you a rainclMck. When we raMocfc, you*H ba notiflod so you can buy M the previously advertiaed price (ONoept for products marked "Limited Quantities). Our emaner stores may not stock all advertisad Hama. But every Hem shown hero can beordaredforyou.

nt in iNa twtotd cany a ralarancs latad prica Tlia rataanca inlandad to prioaa m our ama and may ba Hilacturari

Tarad By pnnopw r*<*wn (oapanmani moma. ibaliawourmimncaiWBWdoiMaroratabij I. a carmai aaaum you M ow miBianM lata#

^ .., ^ ---

w ywvn fMf- WWW nvm vt mib omsihrpww

Lowes Pricing RoHcy: Ma..,_____ ,_______________

pmmda a Buida to tha ranoa 0 ratail aasmo prieaa m our araa and may ba uaaM in idanWymg dHWata umta or ifia aama

manutacluiar itn Wanra lararanca mm file la abitar Iba manutacturar a lugnaetad lataH pnce or our daWrminaBon ot da lua retail pnea baaad onprteaa at edad a or abnilar marcliandiaa la onaradby prm^ ratadara (dapartmani moiaa paaaMyWapa and odiar norvdteauntaalais)inouraaSingama.WtaiaaMbaliamourrieiancaii aeaadmahi9haatraiaiipicaaanhirtiia>aa am madam oar aaengama. ^

pricaa aadaacrlbadaboeafapiaaantmaprloaamamty community on am gjean day. Soma dama rnttaaayctlaamaia araliatadal "ragtdar-aangpticaaThamardiaraaaiaallaradalliaaptteaaacapifarlngaapaetalaala Thapu^ 2 olihoiamBaialaranearatail prica loraiagula prica) la to aamat you, our cualDmat,mmalilngaliiaadadBaaMa and bawar

O mbamad buyaig dadawn ougoaal that you alw do compmaliw moppmg ^oarapara our prama jP][H#%a\t^ O labkad do not inctudadaliarydian)aaAakua about dallvaryralaa ) t , a a a < '

, Texas Instruments

Printer

Desk Calculator

5999

4-key memory, independent add register & decimal select. Uses 2V4" paper. Reg. $69.99. #57123

Texas Instruments

8-Digit Pocket Calcuiator

64unctk>n. Compact. Ref. Price $599. #57110

$20

s/m/cs,

AM/FM Stereo Cassette $C|C|9S

Car Radio With Digital liming........99

5 pre-set AM and FM stations; electronic frequency scan & seek; LCD frequency display and clock readout; auto st^ for cassette; balance and fader controls; AM, FM-stereo & memory indicators. Reg. $119.99. #55228

6x 9 Triaxial Car Speakers

$4999

3way speakers have 4dwatt maximum power capacity. With wire, hardware and fittings. Ref. Price $5995. #55185

IKRACOI

Cassette Adapter.....

Enabiies you to play cass^te tapes in your 8-lrack player. Plug-in installation. Regular $1999. #55208

Graphic Equalizer...

Increases power of car Stereo. Speaker fader control. Regular $49.99.1f!i52l2

LOWES

HOME FIX-UP

SAVE

$20

10 X 9 Steel Storage Building

Easy-to-assemble storage building is perfect for yard equipment & lawn furniture. All painted parts are 100% galvanized steel for extra durability Attractive eggshell wall for roof panels are trimmed in leaf green. Base dimensions: 1l5*/4x I03%x69%'! Can also be used as a handyman workshop. Regular $169.99. iP92735

7!% Or 3'Storm Door

Combination safety glass and screen door. Botfom panel slides up for ventil^ion. Regular $5999 & $6499. #11131,2^4

A.Boys20"BMX ^ Ore. Girls 20" HiRise Bike

Girls bike has a fully lugged (interlocking) frame and chrome fenders. Boys bike has BMX front fork and pads. Regular $69.99. #99540,53

''-S 'r'

4^'

. '> j

SME

$20

Tub Enciosure

$3999

5-foot enclosure with tempered safety glass, nylon rollers and towel bar. Reg. $59.99. #26758

SAVE ^20

A. 71/4" Circular Saw

IV2HP motor output; sturdy steel wraparound shoe for added support; sawdust ejection chute; and power lock-off button. Ref. Price $39.99. #91844

B. 14" Electric Chain Saw

This 1.75HP chain saw features a low kickback chain, manual chain oiler, safety chain brake/hand guard and oil gauge. Ref. Price $69.99. #91609

Dusk-To-Dawn Light

Automatically turns on at dusk and off at dawn. Adds extra security at home. Comes with bulbs. Reg. $4999. #74004

.. m n

~~lCertaefcedil|

6"x 15" Unfaced Insulation

All-Purpose Sand

$29

M 70Lb.Bag

For snow or ice traction. Or use for sand boxes Regular $2.99 #10424

Water Heater Blanket

Top Not Included h# wfthAboveltmn Locks in heat for greater efficiency. Great pricel Ref. Price $799. #24414

HPl

Per Bundle

Primarily for use in the attic as add-on; or for first-time use with vapor barrier. 48.96 square feet. R-19. (R-value: The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowes for an R-value factsheet.) Regular $14.99. #13585

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

$399

as'x 60 Panel

100% galvanized skirting has rock face design. Fireproof and corrosion resistant. Ref. Price $6.89. #60762

SAVERS

12/2 250'Copper Cable

$1999

Bulk wiring for the professional do-i^ yourselfer. Wire comes with ground. We nave other supplies, too. Reg. $2499. #70111

14/2 250'Copper Cable

$1799 Wire comes with ground. Ref. Price $19.99. #70123

ESI

Up To $1000 Instant Credit Available See Page is R>r Details

LOIUE'S

Your Household Word

1984 Lowe's Companies, Inc. H(H8)3SC

ASHEBOflO, NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St.

MXWE.NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURUN6T0N. NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CARY, NC-Phone 467-3600 $ Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL. NC-Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franklin St DURHAM. NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd I FAYETTEVILLE.NC-Phone485-8731 4103RaetordRd

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 7784100 N Berl%BM -GREENSBOm, NG - Phone 292-4813 2717PjersonSl 8RiSB0mmlll),NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 YanceyviUe Road GREENVtUE. NC - Phone 765-6560 2728 South Memonal Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 8854031 Hwy 29-70 e Prospect St JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 3534265 EttsRd.atLejeuneBlvd MNBIDN.NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W.Wrnon Ave

MOUNT AIRV, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy.ttGypMslhiMiontRd NEWBERN, NO-PhoM 633-2030 ,

1407RactttckRd. I

NORTH WIUESBORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEIGH, NC-Phone 828 3251 2512YbnkersRd.

REIOSWLLE. NC - Phone 342 4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD. NC-Phone 7764431 3122 & IndustrialDi Wilson Rd

fPARn,NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGroN. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Aw.

WIL80N.NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WINSTON4ALEM.NC-Phone 767-4950 3740N. LdwrtySt (across from the arport) WINfniN4AlEM.NC-Phone 722-9112 115S.StraUordRd.

ZEBULON, NC - Phone 2894456 HH|hway97. East

Christmas is closer than you think...so's Eckerd

R5,7/Ar1

6-FT. BALSAM CHRISTMAS TREE

MtO.S9.M

Decorations not Inctuded

Decorations not included.

^ -^iDrcipe^ '

- I .

35 WHITE PRINTED TREE SKIRT or TABLE COVER Reg. 4.99 32 X 50*' SPARKL-TEX COTTON TREE SKIRT Reg. 1.29 ..... 32 X 48" CLA2E-TEX COTTON TREE SKIRT Reg. 99<

3.88

s fo brighten yibr Chrisfmos

4" X 25*

TINSIL GARLAND MYRlfl.1S9

Choice of cokjfs;

MITAL TRK STAND

#I8RC Reg. 4J9 .

1.37 1.99

SOLID-COLOR SATIN ORNAMENTS OX OP s or 9 Reg. 1.99

DECORATED GLASS ORNAMENTS OX OP 4 or s Reg. 2J9

R5.7/C-2

1.97 4-ROUSO

hSO. PT. MO. 2J9

1.47 COMTIilUOUS FOLD aPTWRAP

SO-SO. PT. MO.

2/^0^ TISSUI MPIR PUCK OP 30 HNIffi

or MCK OP 10 COUNHD MO. 7t* OMkR5.7/A-3

EMERSON AM/FM STEREO CLOCK RADIO wKh 2 SPlMOKS #RES5242 Reo. 29.99 Wake to music or alarm

EMERSON AM/FM CLOCK RADIO #RiDS5ll Wtq.

Sleep timer & snooze alarm.

99.99

R5.7/A-4

toshma sum multi-band strrio

CASSRTTI PIAYRR

4 speaker system. cu review and pause functions. Metal tape capability. ^

nancN fiMio

HMOPMOM #NF91 Rei. 9J9_RJ9

14.99

UOYD'S TWO-PIECE TELEPHONE #X024 MO. 19J9 For rotary or touch rone systems. Wall mount or desk top. Similar to Illustration.

12.88

CASiOSOni ALARM WATCH Rat. 1498

17.97

CAilOBORl

poaw source.

mnmmMm

At Christmas, when you buy a camera at Eckerd, you're also giving FREE processing on the first roll or disc film. It's like 2 gifts in 1.

PROCTOR LIX 2-SUCI TOASTIR #T820I Mg. 12J0

snap open crumb tray

#7tsagfL

Cord storage.

AMiOO* Mh28 DISC PUSNCAMCRA Wi Morag Mg. 32jg

Motor drive flim achnmce. suiltin electronic Hash.

ADVANTAGE DELUXE TRAVEL IRON

#23211 Mg. 12.99

Non-stick surface and pump spray.

16.99

CUIROL LOOKS PRETTY ANYWHBRrUGHT TRAVEL MIRROR #Uk9 Reg. 19J9 Day g ,

evening Hgbt settings, c

10 PLASH lOMsmg Reg.iJ9

ECKERD COUPON

fl30%

I I REGULAR PRICE

OFF

With ^grying case

lACN

MINI IRASS PRAMBS 4 MAPig Rag. 2jg eadi

Great stocking stuffen

COLOR PRINT FROM PHOTOS

Get a regular-slze print from your Z S 5 X 7*' OT 8" X 10"

* photo enlargements

CouSn^d^ru 5?^ou 2ist I I negative or slide,

coupon good thru Wed., Nov. 2ist. R ^.^yp^n good thru wed., Nov. 2ist

(713M

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

R5.7/C-5

-THonksgiving

R5.7/B-6

OtVUMSS VAMMBM

#iioo

_ > MCH

mmmmm

CTODUCH

mmmmm ^

ML 50( imMi rafunct SMStDrtftrmoiv details, umit 2 piMm

HAUS COUCH

taujts

MfiW 90 CHOICI OP

TVns Limit 2 please

umittpiease

STRKSTABS 600

OnUW 00 M6ULAR. WITH IRON or

WITH 2MC

Umit 2 please

R5,7/A-7

BARBASOL SHAVB CREAM

11-OS. CHOKI OP

Limit 2 please

SCRIRTO HJCTRA RICTRIC UGHTBR

Choice of colors Urmt2 please

2MI. Phot rafiacts ttnti mt 2 pMMSHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKERD

We meet all locally acivertiseci pnces on identical merchandise.

R5.7/A-8

SAVE $80 on portable color TV

13-in. diag. meas, picture color TV 2^9^

has Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vibrant coiorsi

S*tndiDK.1

Reg. $299.99

SAVE M50 on color TV

Big-screen 19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV is cable-readyl Channel-Tooch. Quartz tuning.

349

SAVE MOO on VHS recorder

14-day/1-program/8-hour VHS VCR with wired 5-butlon/8 function search remote control.

SatoandiOK. 1 Reg. $499.99

399

SWtandiDK.1

Reg. $49999 $329J9 Bela VCR 3-day/1-progranV5-hr., 299JQ

SAVE $130 on dual dbssette stereo Dual cassette decks, AM/FM stereo iXA99

receiver, turntable and 2 speakers. lOY

Recordtapetotapeorradfodirect. Reg.$299.99

SAVE $20 on phone

39^ Reg. $59.99 Console phone features 10-numbermemorv, rectal.

cwra rupnQ

SAVE $15 on binoculars 35mm camera outfit

29^Reg. $44.99 199^ toS$S.9(^

7x35mm Wide angle blnocu- KSX Super; 50mm f1.7 lens.

lafS.See500fLat1000yards. 135mm tele-lens, flash, strap.

N an item is not dMcritwd as reduced (xatpeSp^nJM^^

leguta pita. A epecW purehaae, though not reduced is I exoepNonal vekjs

1 EM t

Each of these advertised items is reacHiy available for sale as advertised

Personal stereos

A. Cassette stereo. Reg. $24.99...........16J9

B. AM/FM cassette portable stereo. Reg. $39.99,29199

Sfwlw^a

SUMdiOw.i

$30 OFF stereo

49^ Reg. $79.99 Portable AM/FM cassette Stereo system. Batteries extra.

Delivery rwl included in seWng pricee of items on this page.

SEARS

SAVE MOO on refrigerator

499^ Reg. $599.99

Without ice maker With ice maker

All-frostless. 18.0 cu. ft. White only. Ice maker hook-up to water supply extra. sto*o<i8 d i

SAVE *30 on refrigerator

2.5 cu. ft. fTKXtel fits on shelf, bar. *1 Foam insulation and adjustable cold control. 2 interior shelves. 5''9^ Woodgrain-look door.

SAVE *250 on refrigerator

19.6 cu. ft. capacity. All-frostless. 710^

Porcelain-on-steel liner. Power ' ^

Miser switch. Ice maker hook-up extra. White.

Each of these advertised items is 28 E55 1 - j S:,

V; .v 0% ^

^ CHECK THESE

Heavy-duty 2

bual-Action* Automatic ter- Wrinkle Guard* ,

agWkir. minaHon dryer. taakm.

SAVE ^70 when you buy this Kenmore* extra-capacity team

Reg. $599.99 Washer

399

2-speed, 8-cyde washer has Dual-action* agitator. Solid state termination dryer with soft heat feature. White. Selected colors, extra. Reg. $389.99 pilot-free gas dryer 339.99

Oyere require connector not included in pnces shown

Reg. $369.99 electric dryer

299

$15 MONTHLY

See credit chart on page 3

$13 MONTHLY

See credit chart on page 3

White only Lvge^afMdty diyw Electric.

2-cyde. Heavy-duty. ____

Pilot-free gas dryer $299

readily available for sale as advertised. Deiiveiy not mciuded m aeiHng pnoes or items on trss page.

Kenmore

farge-capacHy

washer

$299 I

White only Handles big loads. 3 wash/rinse temperatures. Heavy-duty.

$229 I

mum I b* MgtNT.

1/2BonNghMli nc* roundad to ttw rwxl Nghar wMa (Mtar munl

$120 OFFI Ifenmore side-by-side

19.1 cu. ft. with automatic ice maker. Porcelain-on-steel Kner. White.

8mandiOK.1

Reg. $899.99

879

ice maker hook-up extra

^120 OFF! Cook a Thanksgiving feast with this Kenmore microwave oven

Cook by time or temperature with probeit senses when food reaches a preset temperature. Automatic hold/warm helps keep food warm up to 1 hour after temperature is reached. Variable power.

Space-saving microwave #87051, Reg. $199.99..............$158

$100 OFF freezen your choice

299S, .$399.99

ThmwaN foam insulation and adjustable cold control help save space and energy. Key-eject lock. More. Almond.

SdtotndiNov.24

Reg. $379.99

259

$12 Monthly

(SMdmrtalXM*) SdtandiOM. 1

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

$70 OFF 24-in. built-in dishwasher

2-m, .$349.99 Features pots/pans cyde for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Reversible panels for choice of white, gold or almond colors.

Ask about Sws Aulhorizad InstaSalion. FREE ESTMMTESI Sale anda Nov. 24

Delivery not included in selling prices of Hems on this page.

1 E55 3

SAVE ^40 Free* arm sew head

119^ Reg. $159.99 Straight, zigzag stitches. Manual buttonholing and more!

SatoandsNov. 1

Surprise Mom with our 10-stitch free-arm sew head and SAVE ^120

Your choice of 5 utility, 5 stretch stitches. Built-in bar-tack but-tonholer helps you sew great-looking buttonholes! Sew-by-Color dial matches stitches to ideal length. Free-arm lets you sew in tight areas like cuffs. Converts to a flatbed.

Sale ends Nov 24

159

Reg. $279.99

*90-*100 OFF garage door openers

Craftsman 1/2-HP modal. i0099 1/3-HP modal. Over 6000

Over 19,000 codes. Vacation iTz security codes. Reg. $239.99

switch. Reg. $299.99. $29.99 extra transmitter, 24.99

149

SAVE >100 Vac, tools

0099 Reg Sep. prices yy total $199.99 2-speed. 8 heights. Floor light. Active edge cleaner.

SaleendsOec i

>90 OFF 3D PM* HP vac 159 Reg. $249.99

Strong (.75 HP VCMA) suction. Active edge cleaner.

SOaandiNov 24

^60 OFF carpet cleaner

139 Reg. $199.99

Sprays hot solution. Pulls out dirt, liquid. Dries fast, looks great!

SaleendsOec 1

SAVE 1/2 canister vac

C799 $115.99 in '84 0/ Appliance Specialog Performance indicator. Handy cord reel. While quantities last.

SAVE *20 on the Economizer 5 water heaters

nerj.t^99 149 169

Save $20 on other sizes, too. Need hot water fast. Emergency installation within 24 hrs, (except Sundays and holidays). Inst----

4 E55 2

Aak *>0U Sem Auturaad kwWMon FHEE ESTIMATES Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

Each of these

*150 OFF water softener

299 Reg. $449.99

Medium capacity water softener makes laundry brighter, soap and shamooo lather richf

terns I

*30 OFF disposer

69 Reg. $99.99 Kenmore 1/2 HP. Stainless steel grinding chamber resists corro* . Quick-mount ooNar.

sale as adwMtised.

SaoOlf HEATSCRW 90 gkw-door flmscier

Mirtocldng doori tTM K our most MciinI unit. Mesh bock-up tcroan Optra I touch or a bunon

SAVE 1/2 on tool aoL |M.9e in our 1964 Christmas Catalog. QuantWas arlimHod.8avtnow 46JP

ForttwOlhll-YouiMNw

SAVE $30 to $50 on lwioin wick hMrtws

Both art UL listed and have tip MmsIaiphonpunipforeaByleiMng. awMchasforameigancyshutofr. Pushbutton ignition for easy starts.

$149.9910.000 BTU haatsr.. 99J9 $169.99 20.000 BTU heater, 139J9

Ctack M eoM tar paniMM MM.

*6 OFF Easy Living one-coat interior

999

Ron on Sears Bast creamy-thick latsx for excelient hiding. Dries fast to a washable finish that resists spots, stains and fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. Choice of 23 decorator colors.

Easy Living semi-gloss, reg. $17.99..................gal. 11J9

For ontacow MMillta al Smti OM<oU ptanli miMt b* appM M dbwtad

MMtaMor

Reg. $15.99

$50 OFF Ciail$man $ow

99^ Rag. $149.99

2-HP electric chain saw with 14-ki.

guide bar. Aulomatic/manuai oing.

$150 OFF gas chain aow

Ran. S449 98 3.7-CiO Craftsman with 204n. bar. Auto/inanuai oing. Anti-vibration.

$120 OFF Eogir-I

$311 OFF 10-HP lawn tractor

M088 Rag. $1399.99 Craftsman. 36-in. dack. 3-spaede. 4cceptt enow aWachmentt

249^ Sfe

4.0-RP Eager-1 rear bagger. SoNd-state ignition. getdher^O*.

$60FFIntortorflat

799 Ftatoroeing.

/ reg. $13.99, gai.

Our premium quality one-coat latex. Semi-gloss, reg. $15.99 .. gal. 9J9

$30 OFF 52-Inch calling tan

99^^ $%.99 Four speeds plus reverse. WNte or brown color. Wood blades.

uaoMuNMka.

1 Hi SX

SAVE$30on$prayarl(lt

99 Reg. $129.99

Craftsman heavy-duty hand-held aktess pakit sprayer, case, more.

$30 OFF aalbock thofmoftat

69^ Reg. $99.99 Sears Best. Saves energy separate weekday/weekend setbacks.

SAVE ^35 to ^

SAVE *51 on Craftsman portable power tools

01.18* %-HP %-in. variable-speed reversible drill with cord lock $91.16* 2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw, cord lock. No-load speed 5400 rpm

3999

Each

Craftsman portable power tools

$116.98* 2/e-HP 7/?-ln. circular saw with case. With edge guide

$129.99 scroll saw-sander. Direct-drive motor. 15-in. throat depth

$115.98* 1-HP 3-in. belt sander with case. No-load speed 1300 fpm

$119.99* 1 Vi-HP router with case. Built-in worklight

$107.35* V3-HP sabre saw, 8 blades. With automatic scroller

$119.99 V3-HP bench grinder. Has two wheels. Develops V?-HP.

$95.98* %-HP 6-in. sander/polisher with case. With sanding discs

^Ibolglsfor

TooigitMQ

YOUR CHOICE

Reg separate prices total

SAVE OVER 50% on Craftsman 99-pc mechanic's tool set

Includes %, %, Va-in. drive tools; regular and deep sockets. Standard, metric sizes. Savings based on reg. sep-arate prices in 84-85 Tool Specialog

*88

$22.99* 5-pc. screwdnver set. Popular sizes 9.99

20903

$90-$1000FF Craftsman professionai-qualfty chest or roll-a-woy

$13.90 Sears smoke alarm. Test buttm. 9-V baoary.. OJO

Sears 6-way lantern.. __

waaiti speng OwwiciWba

14999

39^

Reg. $69.99 $30 OFF faucets

Our best washerless.

6 ESS 2

$26.98* 2-pc. adjustable wrench set.............9J9

SpsdalpuichMe. WhSsquwiMiMbBl 1 0J9

$239.99

10-drawer

chest

170^9 5<lrawer 1/ T roN-a-wty

Heavy-gauge steel, enamel finish. Drawers lock with tumbler lock.

Craftsman

tools

$569.98* 10-in. radial saw. IVz-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Convenient up-front controls. Easy-to-read scales. With leg set.

$604.98* 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Cast-iron table. With 2 table extensions, leg set, hold-down damp.

$499.99 6%-in. jointer-planer. 1/2-HP motor. Planes boards up to 6-in. wide, 1/8-in. maximum depth-of-cut. With leg set.

Reg. Mparaie prices total Bench porer tools require some asaemUy

YOUR CHOICE

369

Trees top off your Christmas holiday

$100 OFF Craftsman 9-in. table saw

3/4-HP motor develops 1.6-HP. Has2 249^

No more sweeping up dry, fallen pine needles or buying a new Christmas tree each year.

table extensions, leg set. Cast-aluminum table. Reg. $349.99

SAVE $81.1.8 HP Craftsman wet/dry vac

With 6 accessories. 16-gal. size tank. 9999

Powerful 1.8-HP motor. Dual-purpose filter. Use indoors or out. $181.97*

7-ft. Royal Balsam tree with electric pole. Panel assembly.

241 tips. Regular $149.99 7-ft. Balsam 182 tips. Fixed hinge assembly. Stand incl. Reg. $89.99

Aititiciti trees hav flame rasislant branches

$2.49 box of nine 2Vs-in. or $1.99 box of ten 2V4-io ornaments.................... 1.19

Chrtatmaa trim not m an stores See page 16

$110 OFF Kenmoregos grill outfit

lOy $299.99 Easy to clean. Porcelain-enameled cooking grid. Match-free ignition. Dual control. 34,000 BTU.

Gas gnlls requre some assenibly

SAVE $219 Craftsman 1-HP aircompTMsor

399^

$619.9r 15-ft. air hose, 4-pc. quick-connect set, 25-ft. extra hose.

a E55 7

Socira a o

OUR IflCIIBBIMCE

^Fwwll IPBiwaWl^pOi ^

va MTURV ImMM fliM Mr Mwimmommnmi/mommmmmm.. MiMn ______________

ooQponixnkfcw. .... '^"" CMccMpMtakNlR.

' ' '*''^1 '"5^^

39with trade-in. Reg. $59.99 SAVE $20 Sears 60-month bMery with trade-in 49.99

InsWtation mckided SatMriM tor mM cart

shock absorbers

10^ u RQ 522.99 I each inatriMonaMra

SAVE 13 HMvy Duty Phis

Our lowest priced all-season radial!

WeatherHandler. Two fiber glass belts. P155/80R12

mtoSO'/oOFF^^"^

4.88

Catalog pnces

Highway radial

Silent Cushion. Kevlar" aramid belts. While quantities last.

0099

# F

SAVE $100 AM/FM Stereo cassette, speakers Muzzier muiflw

QQ99 $199.99 in Fall 1984 General Catalog -1099

J W Sound installation extra While quanMiet last. | 7 axira

Electronic tuning, LCD digital. 12-station memory. Acoustically tuned for

Auto-stop cassette. Station seek. Quartz dock. Pair quietness. For most

slimline speakers. Fits domestic and import cars. American-made cars.

P155/80R12

30.000.mUa WMraul av

Gan Cw nrm

P1550OR12 P155 80R13 P16580R13 P175.80R13 P185 80R13 P185.75R14 P19575R14 P20575H14 P215 75R14 P225 75R14 P205 75R15 P215 75R15 P225 75R15 P235 75R15

S3699 44 99

46 99 51 99 54 99 60 9%. 64 99 64 99 69 99

7399

69 99 73 99

7799

81 99

$2200

4475

4475^

4475

52 25 52 25 52 25 52 25 52 25 62 25 62 25 62 25 62 25

42.060^WautMr

Sdwit Cuihion WhMwxIl

P15580R12

S5999

29 99

P155 80R13

64 99

34 99

P16580R13

69 99

44 99

P175 80R13

77 99

4999

P18580R13

79 99

54 99

P185 75R14

91 99

5999

P19575R14

94 99

62 99

P205 75R14

99 99

64 99

P215 75R14

104 99

65 99

P205 75R15

104 99

66 99

P21575R15

10999

67 99

P255 75R15

11499

68 99

P235 75R15

11999

69 99

Limiled warranty against tiro wearout For spectfiad titilo. Sears will roplaco the lire or give a refund charging only tor lha mtt used

SAVE $54 on 4-pc. engine test kit

0099 Regular separate prices yy total $154.96

Tune up your carkit indudes Craftsman inductive timing light, 17-test engine analyzer, compression tester and remote starter. Do it yourself and save!

Wheel aiignment 2-wheel brake Job

j 2J99 With car

care coupon Well set caster/camber and toe to specs and insped front end.

ZQ99 With car w #

care coupon We'll replace with all-new, non-asbestos brake shoes or disc brake pads.

Auto Sofvtoe not in Shetoy or WMmeon

Oil/filter change

099

T Lube extra We'll install up to 5 qts. 10W-40 oil, new oil filter. Coupon book .... 19.99

Timing light

29^ Reg. $49.99 Craftsman inductive. Simple to use. Our brightest timing li^l

SAVE ^00 heavy duty 2-ton floor jack

0099$199.99in Fall'84 yy General Catalog

Rugged jack with all-steel chassis, steel wheels and ball-bearing full-swivel rear casters. Weighs 72 lbs. for stability. While quantitiea last.

8E ES5 2

SAVE 2/3 Windshield wiper blade oflbr

RaSI pric*.........ZlorSJS

S^aprk*.........ZforSJS

LMS2ratwto..........2M

YourocMancr

nMrabWa 2fOr 1.98

Weight bench and weight set

0098

TTSfssr

700*lb. capacity (user plus weights) weight bench. Features 3-position institutionai-type double leg lift and 5-position incline back. Foam padded for extra comfort. Versatile 121-lb. weight set.

$99.99weight bench atone. 64J9 $69991214)1 wei^aetalons,34JB

SAVE $14 Wilson* eweat aet

V-neck sweatshirt and matching

sweatpants............19.96

Rt. Mp. pilON law tS3.M

In ow sparing Ooodi Owi

SMMlnlnolinaMbty WWg and apoiPn| aooW noi in AoMond 9k lOamaon

99^ Reg. $119.99

Reinforced chromed frame stands up to

hard riding. Long pedal crank for fast

$60 OFF Sunbird racer

109^ Reg. S1M.99 10-speeds. Lightweight lug frame. 3-pieoe crank. Dual position brakes. 26-in.

2500

269^ Reg. $329.99 ;

Progressive resistance weight trainaig si home! 110 lbs. weight Provides 00 aker-^ dses for the whole famMv.

$50 CfF 20-la wheel cycle

1(K^ Reg. $159.99 Hmdy console holds speedorneler/odorn-eter arKiWner. Stirrups and caliper btak-

Toblelop arcade games

342^ YCXJR CHOICE

Choose Donkey Kong. Ms. Pac Man. or

Pac Man. Ask about $10 manutacliirer's

Video game ayatams not available.

All Lego Toni

20%OFF

Tonka^ In stock

Save on a huge assortment of rugged tmcks and buHding sets from names you know mean quaMy.

Ooboli-nallnokidWlnMW.

$70 OFF Big T gym set

99^^ R^. $168.99 Outdoor fitness gym comes with 2 swings, rings, overhead ladder, trapeze, and 8 foot side. Galvanized.

Unppppmblpd. SpooW onW ki lonw ama.

I ESS 9

((II JI *300 OFF inviting sofas just in time for hoiiday entertaining

Comfortable sofas in country, contemporary or classic styles.

A Concord 84-in, sofa with plush Antron* nylon velvet cover. Wood post arms. 6. Tanglewood 91-in. sofa with textured Herculon* olefin chenille cover. C. Hampton 82-in. sofa with tasteful Antron nylon velvet floral cover.

Furmtue no in aM stores See page 16,

All Sears uphoMery fabrics protected by.

lipitchginr

Your choice

39998

Reg. $699.99

Matcrsng steepen on sale*250-*400on functional sofa sleepers

0. E. Choose Aria or Drysdale 69*in. fu- choice

size sofa sleepers. Great for guests! 0>|O98

Reg. $599.99 04 jr

F. Champagne 77-in. sofa sleeper converts into queen-size bed. Cover in aAAo*

wheat, reg. $899.98 499^

nUC^lAMP$400 OFF colonial style 5-pc dining room 699^^Reg. $1099.99

Open Hearth dining room includes 42x60-in. table plus two 10-in. leaves arnf four side chairs

10H E55 1

2-pc chma cabmei and arm ctian also on sale$700 OFF colonial style 4-pc bedroom

-999^Reg. $1699.99

iOpen Hearth bedroom includes full/queen headboard, 7-drawer dresser, 5-drawer chest and hutch

mirror. Nlghtstandalioonsale$20 OFF Table lamps in a harvest of colors

Fea. R9-$79.99 Notmamaras SMpage ia.

Just touch to turn on the light! Four light levels. Minilamp or accent lamp. reg. $39.99-$59.99,29.W-MM

SAVE 37% on berth towels

open Home teny towels are made A of 100% cotton for softness. Reg. $7.99

SAVE 33% on automatic blanket

Cotormate. 11 temperature settings; 0099

separate on/off switch. Twin size. ^

Reg. $44.99Grecjt American window covering saie-ALL curtains on sale at 15-50% OFF

All All /hAAvZifi AM__ ^

All easy-care. All cheerful and bright. All on sale! Choose from solids, prints or patterns in many These are just a few from our collection. Ruffled Open Home Cape Cods, 84x24 in.. pr., reg. $10.99.................

Honlhtontn(rtin8hl)y.A8N<dorVV^.......... *

A. Strawberries II. 68x24 in.. pr., reg. $6.99. 5 89

B. fterryMushroomcurtains,68x24in.,pr..reg.$6.99,5L89

C. Inhentance II curtains, 68x24 in., pr. reg. $9.99,7.99

Price tndudwcurt and iWwcta only

SAVE 50% on lOsmot Classic decorator room-stee mg tor a beoutmil touch at Christmas

Striki^ reproduction of authentic oriental pattern. Luxurious worsted wool pile for long-lasting beauty.

399

8/4Xliy4ft. Reg. $799.99 SalaandaNov. 17

Choose your favorite color in this thick, soft polyester plu^ pile carpet. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Car-pst Protector. SAVE on other Dream caroetsl fcmWlniWWIonon,-omaQoodcu*Wi:^^

Reg. $22.99

Sala anda Nov. 24 1 ESS 11

25% OFF wool-blend misses separates in a fabuious assortment of soiids and tweeds

Blazer

Skirt

Put them together for a stunning dress-up suit! Our blazer and skirt are wool blended with polyester. fuHy acetate lined, expertly tailored and exquisitely detailed. Choose from a splendid assortment of flannel solids or patterned tweedsto mix or match.

Reg. $50 Reg. $25 Reg. $21 suit blouse in colors to coordinate with separates. Polyester. Misses.................15.9$

36 17

1/3 OFF Crois 'n Shop* bras

. $5.50-$9.50 Practical yet pretty, Cross n Shape bras shape you beautifi%! Natural or contour. $2 OFF. Cotton panties, briefs, hip-huggers, bikinis. 3 pr. pkg. Reg. $6.50,4.4$

X.zd b(M* phcad highar

SAVE25%>44%onall Hug-alon<^ hosiery styles

TT fg.S1.79

A sleek, sheer look at a stock-up pricef Control top to garter stylesall on salel

SAVE 26% on Silver Unicom" wooi biend \i separates .99

36'

Leather trimmed hcvKtKKss from our Fairfleid Pork coliectlon

ir.g8

Statonltss poiyaster handbags with ganulna laalhar trim, in double handia tola orshouMarbagstylas.

Rag. $50 jacket

StyNaNy cropped jacket handles dressier trouser-style skirt, or more casual pleated plaid skirt, with equal ease. All separates are wool blended with polyester: jacket and trouser skirt are fully acetate lined. Jr. sizes 5-15. Skirts. Solid trouser skirts, or pleated plaid skirts Reg. $25

............... 17J9ea.

White cottar ahirt In assorted stripes of polyester and cotton. Reg. $18................12.99

To apply for a Sears Crsdk Card Just can TOa FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Winois caN 1-800-942-7446). These numbers are for new credit appNcams only.

All 14Kgold chains, charms and earrings

50% OFF

$19.99-$879.99 chainssee many

lengths and styles 9.99-439.99

$15.99-$129.99 earrings, not shown,

classic to stunning..........7.9964.99

$15.99-$59.99 chwrns, not shown, traditional to whimsical .7.99-29.99

cP-

step out in style and save on all womens dress shoes

Kick up your heels and save on leather-look urethane dress shoes in your favorite styles, your favorite colors!

Styles shown are Not all35% OFF

Bsentatiye of a Sears assortment 1 available m ail storesYoull manrel at their style... mens Wonderlite shoes are

Wonderlite shoes...so comfortable, a m ^ -

you may forget youre wearing them! S ^1 F" T

Leather uppers, polyurethane soles. ^ 11 I 1 IP" P"

Reg.$41.99-$49.99,now31.99^,99 I I I

SAVE on vinyl softside luggage

999.3999

50-60% less than the reg. prices in our 1984 Spring General catalog. $24.99 garment

bag.........9.99

$79.99 30-inch pullman ........39.99

$59.99 26-inch pullman ........29.99

$49.99 weekender

. .......19.99

$27.99 shoulder tote 11.99

WN quantities last 14 E55 3

50-60% less than the reg. pricis In our 1984 SQCipg General catalog. Burgundy or brown $24.99 garment

bag 9.99

$59.99 27-in. puH-

man 29J9

$44.99 23-in. puN-

man igjg

$29.99 shoulder

tote 11J9

$27.99 cosmetic

case 10.99

WhIequanMlNM

OwloehsneHlnksst

SL^o*l^^boys^gi|b

25%

Girts* sizes 7-16, reg. $44.99 ^

BoyssizesS-ao,reg.$44.99 ... ...............................S*2

Sizes 4^/7, reg. $32.99........ 2

.....

OFF

33% OFF girts ciossic blazer

19^Reg. $29.99 The classic she wants in cotton and polyester corduroy. fuUyKned. Sizes 7-14.

25%-33% OFF

|.raggin'Dragon* and Silver Unicom separates

separates, boys sizes 4-7, 8-20, Silver Unicom separates, girls sizes 7-14/16

$16b2rs;^>20,11.99 $15 girls pants, 7-14, 9J9

^ 9'^ *P' ^*6 9.99

.:: 'S *P

Save 33%

girls

separates

Tsu .99bloi^ Stylish separates in sizes 7-14.

$14.99 pants... 9.99 $11.99 knit vest, 7.99

2 ES5 15

SAVE *4-7 on Sears Best flannel shirts

099

T Reg. $13.99 Perma-Prest* Kodel^ polyester and cotton shirts of Sears exclusive 5-oz. fabric. Permanent collar stays.

$15.99 flannel shirt, tall sizes 11.99

17^,

Reg. $25

QuHt-lined flannel shirt of Kodel* polyester and cotton. Nylon quilt lining with polyester fiberfill. Also doubles as jacket.

$27 quilt-lined flannel shirt, tall sizes.........................19.99

$4 OFF

Suede-look shirt

12,

Reg. $16.99 Hell love the feel of this Super-suede* Arnel* triacetate and nylon shirt in warm winter colors.

$8 OFF Sweater

1 Reg $25

Easy-care acrylic sweater with woven polyester and cotton collar and placket.

^|MB*!.cOT>n#7354ivim)>ifiF Chartow, Durttam. Roanoke,

Ba^ Tataphpna 34141 ara MakatHa . ..<,

arid cocUmI nngt ara avallad :*-SqiwWla. ChardC. Otaria^ WV. Charlaalen Sd > and Wmin^on On paga 9. toy* aia avaMabla orw m

rW^noi avalla n AaMand. CorwjTSZ

on _

Stratum diMiahlrti

12Lon,-. . reg. $18

$12 assorted Via Fto ties.. .84 $16 short sleeve. 10J8 /

Ncftii^'!aS^.^E5L3fs^^ Duriwn FMantk

WV:Barboursviile,Bed^,Bluefek1.ChariMtor) ^ dib gQh Saiiii^gumtMdorfourmomf^lmk eS9m,Ro9buekmdCo^m4 '

414.75 OZ. LUX TRASH BAGS

Regularly 39* Bar ;.ux Regularly 119. 12-20 crearriy oeauty bar gal,. 15-44 qt. or 9-30 soap L;mii 4 ba^s Igal Holiday trash bags

349

^^GAL.DOWGARD

PAPER ITEMS

Regularly 3.99. Buy 2,1 Regularly 57* Each. Get '2 From Mfg. Pro- I i2"x 25' aluminurr- foil tects your engine lor 120 cf napkins.

...... ill

lEACI

'piece

MEN'S THERMALS

Regularly 3.59.

Men's poly/cotton tops and pants. S.M.LXL..

SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE UP TO 50%l

HOODED

mAi

SHRT

7.99

6 PACK TUBES

Compare At 6.97. Men's and boys' 6 pairs over-the calf tube socks.

EACH

PIECE

YOUTHS SPALDII ATHLETIC SEPARATES

5.99

S^T

SHHVT

5.99

Compare Up To 12.99 Each. Coordinating fleece activewear in girls' siz 4 to 14 and boys' sizes 4 to 18. Assortment Includes sweat pants, crew neck sweat shirts, vests and tops. Not all styles available in ail stores.

BOYS' 4 TO 7 HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS........6.99

BOYS' 8 T018 HOODED SWEAT SHMWS.......7.99

699

> -iiiinmimnnrT'Mmuiwiiiiiii

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 18TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

20 PIECE CHINA SET DINNERWARE SETService for 4 includes 4 dinner pioles, 4 salad plates, 4 cups and saucers and 4 cereal bowls. Available In blue or white.

,Jaby% f Shampoo

-ir

Baby

FbwderOO CRYSTAL 6IFTWARE

y y Choose from 18 piece punch bowl set. 3 piece chip and dip set. cake plate with server, diamond

E a covered candy dish. 3 piece

EMv^n creamer and 2 piece Bedford ca

00 5 PIECE

) CUTLERY

'set setr;

--i|90 9 PIECE

CERAMIC

'set coffee set

rSi^/- ^ Isefrt 4 cetamlc mugs wllh sugar nrJ 11/ W clBover Ibowt, craamer and ceramic coflee and3V4 paring knives. |pot to match

IZZXI

>miz

[Baby tion

BAfH BEADS

/Baby Oil)

Tl*

f)RY l[)fA

hsQ

PCUfp

NET

tWflSTYUNe

MCXiSSE

YOUR CHOICE SAVE UP TO 40% ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDSI

Ou^ Foinlly .24 Ounce Liberty Core Bubbte Both Body Spray

* ^ Ounce Aqua Net

a^Shampoo IBOMTOBobyLoNon J^OuwOtyldea lOunceFOS . 16 te FOB B^ Oil Petroleum Jelly

^S?* .16te Sonnlovely

B(y Powder Both Beads

P^Penorma SOunoeEvoNe Pivoting Dawn styling Mousse

'ASPEN!JACQUARD BATH TOWELS

Leshner 24*x 42* cotton magic towels In pink, beige, blue or brown Jacquard p^ems.199SAVE UP T025%l

Reg. 2.39 To 14.99. Discontinued sheer panels, tier 8i valance sets or drapes. Not all styles In all stores.

'EACH RELIGIOUSi PICTURES

12"x 16" framed religious pictures.

EACH BOUDOIR LAMPS

Choose from many styles and colors for your home.

TSYLVANIA U6HT BULBS

Buy One Pack. Get M Rebate From Mfg 4 pock 60, 75 or 100 watt SyK^ia light bulbs.

REMEMBER"*

YARN

Regularly M.

Colorful 3 ounce yarn in 16 shades.

999EACH iBRASS ^FURNITURE

Brass with glass round occasional table or2tler plant stand.

EACH OWEN BLANKETS

Regularly 6.99.

72 "x 90" print ^ blankets to fit /-'f full or twin bed.

99 HOODED

EACH SWEAT SHIRTS

99 MEN'S

PAIR WESTERN DENIMS

Regularly 9.99. Men's 100% cotton sweat shirts with zip front, hood and muff pockets. Basic colors in S.M.UXL,

Men's sizes 29 to 40 cotton denims in basic western style with 4 pockets and back pocket stitch designs.

00 BOYS'

FLANNK EACH SHIRTS

OOFASH0^

^ DENIM ^ PAIR JEANS

Boys' cotton long sleeve plaid flannel shirts with pocket. Sizes 8 to 18.

SIZES 4 TO 7.........3.99

100% cotton denims with back pocket details. Boys' sizes 8 to 18.

SIZES 4 TO 7.........7.99

, GATHERED BAG LEG DIAPERS

Regularly 5.99.48 Extra Absortaent, 40 Toddler orM Newborn. DIAPER BAG............4.99

'EACH

HOUDAY

SLEEPWEAR

RegulanyTo5.99.

Toddlers' Jumpsuits, gowns, sleepers & pajamas In flame resistant polyester. INFANTS'

SUB>ER 3.99

SET

Infant or newborn po 'co quGS. ruffles and plos: lii

00 GIRLS' Topsa

EACH BLOUSES

Regularly To 5.99. Noveliy print crew or boat neck tops. Sizes 4-14. Ptald flannel blouses In sizes 4 to 6x.

DENIM SKIRTS aJEANS

Regularly To 8.99. Girls'5 pocket jeans or skirts with contrast color stitching & matching belts. Sizes 4-14.1

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

Regularly To 3.99.2 piece crew neck top and solid color bottoms. Infants' and toddlers sizes. > '

GIRLS'

PANTIES

Select poly cotton solid or print panties In girls' sizes 4 to 14.

99 LADIES'

EACH HOLIDAY TOPS

Regularly To 7.99. Solid or striped oxford shirts, solid color acrylic sweaters, colorful striped vests arrd fleece or knit tops with snaps and inserts. Regular sizes.

9 LADIES'

PAIR DENIM

JEANS

Regularly To 12.99. Misses' fashion denim jeans featuring embroidered back pockets and matching colored belts. Sizes 5 to 16.

Riir.lf:

Lj Y JjBPpfTT

I ^ d

m-.m

(

iMm

^'9-1

I'i#

ip'll

i?1

m 1#

ifctii

FLANNEL

GOWNS

Ladies' long sleeve full length flannel gowns in many prints. Regular and extra sizes in cozy colors.

PANTY HOSE

R0.99*. All In one, uHia sheer and more. Reg. sIm OUKNSIZE

.IT

EA. FASHION BRAS

Regularly Z39. While or pastel crisscross bras in nylon tricot and lace. Ladies' sizes 32A to 40C.

BRIEFS OR BIKINIS

VahJwTol.W.

Nylon styles with cotton crotch and lace or embroidery trim. Sizes 5-7 bikinis or 5 to 10 briefe.

Voluei To 1J9. Chooie ftomi our tabukMS seiedlon of iocMei* sport or onMe sods.

PAIR

FASHION

FOOTWEAR

Ladies' canvas lace up bootie or corduroy cuff boots with elastic collar.

pdliM

I*-

WORK PAIR BOOTS

Men's rugged 6 Inch suede lecither workboot with durable outsole.Aft JOGGERS & ACTION PAIR CASUALSMany colors and styles of Joggers, deck shoes and suede casuals In men's, ladles' and children's sizes.

788

m PAIR LADIES' VINYL DECK SHOES

Burgundy vinyl deck shoes with non-skid rubber soles and leather laces.

PACKS

9V0RAABATTBMES

RagulorlvTol.W.Packor 2-9 volt or 4 AA HMvy Duty Evoreody batteries.

PACK C OR D BATTERIES

Regularly 1.1S. Pock ot 2

orOoell

TOOTHBRUSHES

Choose "MyUttlePony-or "Rainbow BrHe" bcrtt^ operated toothbrushes.

RACE CARS

Radio controlled 3 function

Firebird or Corvette. For children ages 8 or older.

RESCUE PLAYSET

FIretruck features six figures and a snorkel that turns and raises.

.'2*]aSS|^

tSSSl "lfiliSi

;f4vS';-^Sl-

S?#

_ Sai T^ij i

\^Mt"

CHRISTMAS

TREE

* * ^ ,

"t ^J

K > <-?' '

62 ptel

com*

YOUR CHOICE

GIFT IDEAS FROM LANDER

4 Ounce Boxed Dusting Powder

Set Of 4^ Ounce Animal Bubble Bath

2 Ounce Musk Or Bouquet PorfumAdvertising Supplement AB #12

35 LITE SET

36 clear or rrHiltM:ok>r Christ-1 rTKSs tree Ughls. UL approved.

Flash^) or steady burrring lighls with replacement bulb & fuse. UL approved.

HANGING

ORNANITS

I Your choice from a variety of Chrtstrrxis tree decorations.

HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP

50 square feet of 30 Inch Jumbo holiday wrapping paper.

Battery or AC operated with ear-phone jock. Great Christmas qW.

Electric dock radio with battery bock up oner snooie control.

Glucose

Tablets

Pack of 6 Tablets YOU SAVE m\

Reg. _ _

$1.37 U O PK-

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion, lO* ounce

Reg.

$2.09

3*FormuIa8

each

Tablets Regular $2.99

rTvoNEOETONerwigl]

g[8f

FREB

//(S/h

VrusHAVt

Kotex Maxi, & Thin Maxi Pads I

30*8 or Thin Super, 26fivoM 199

Choice- I each |

After Shave Lotion 4-oz., or Soap on a Rope, 5-os.

Your *^991

Choice each

Alcohol Swabs Pack of 100 Swabs

YOU SAVE $1!

Reg.

$2.39

pack

Triaminic Syrup, or DM Cough Syrup

Your

Choice

4-08.

each

mumrn

NTRODUONG NEW.MPROVH)^d^'SCXID

AN1VPERSPRANT OEOOORAKT ns7 - ^ 59A.

Scott Jumbo Baby Fresh Wipes, 80s

Reg.

$3.19 ^e each

HAni

HUMIDIFI|R

Ultrasonic Mist Humidftler

Reg.

$99.95

#75930

each

Saline Solution

I ft For Senaitive

Eyss 4 99

O-oa bottle Xea.

Regular $3.37

12*os. bottle....

Regular $4.27

22?

Reg. $3.79

$.$08.

Regular or Extra Control

1*J

reachREACH.

ir Toothbrush[Sll^[n]PLus

Your

Choice

Reg.

$1.7$

TO0TMBHU8H

*1 OFF LabelAquohesh'

Toothpaste

Price r 4 Sll reflect!

$1 OFF

Impulse Cologne Spray

YOUR

sa*i

IMS

Oster Long Handle MASSAGER

w/6 attachments

each

VIDAL SASSOON }T( VIDAL SASSOON

Rag.

$lf.n

Professional Curling Brush

R( Price........8*88

Sale Price........6 99

Mail-in .

laSata...........4t00

Year Cost... .....2.99

Professional Curling Iron

Re^ Price........8*88

Sale Price........6.99

Mail-ia .

Rebate...........4.00

Yoar Cost........2.99

Pro Style Mini Dryer

Reg. Price......13.99

Sale Price...... 9*99

Maibin . _

Rebate...........5.00

Your Cost... 4.99rv\-

in 8 Seasonal Colors.....

Assorted Designs and Colors

Oncfi^or^

Spray Cologne'

Prince MatchabeUi

Reg

.75*os.

eachS&.OQ99each

(^plight

lLamp

SAVE1!

each

nitttBdl9-llL

Color

Telovision

YOU SAVE 2S

Oak Min

with Stanc Attractive Oval!

Regalar

$99.95

Assembl]

imoiy Requirecf

Accent Any Room!

REIWNGTON-

mQQ&Q

home HAIRCUT KIT

SAVE'S!

-162?

$19.99

12-inch

Tapered

NDLES

Red, Green or White

rqUR CHOICE:

for il

only

Normandy

Roaster

18xl2>/itx7%

C K99

$7.99 each

/Pillsbury

Special Offer! 12-Cup Bundt Cake Pan with Bundt Cake Mix

Reg.

$7.99

each

Himark Turkey

Platter

each

Munsey Popcma Popper, *3 OFFl

MCh

In-

fitji

CPI

Dishes

Your

Choice

Beg.tl.Mtot4.W

sotasiiQt

50;

Solo

Hot & Cold Insulated Foam iCups, Pack of 50

Reg.

99*

*7 REBATE NOBELCO READY BREW1

STARTS TO BREW VVHEN YOU TELL IT TO

Deluxe 12-Cup Coffee Maker with 24-Hour Clock for Automatic Brewing

Regular Price 49.99

Sale Price 44.99

MaiKin Rebate........... 700

Your Cost....

37.99

oomwowme

*Blue Flowers** or **Spices of life'

S-Qt.a2^r<h* Covered Casserole

pyiex-,

Cooking Ware

2*QL Loaf Pan........

# 1-QL Measuring

Cup 2/^5

10-01. Pie Dish Pack 2/^5

1-Qt Covered

Casserole.. 2/*5

2-QL Oblong

BaUngDIli.2/*5

Brew Rite

# Fluted Filters

Fits Mr. Coffee, 100s

# Disc Filter

Fits Norelco, 300s

Reg.

Pk.

SAVE *2!

Whistling Kettle with Candle....

iemco _

#89ie no

Reg. ^ if

$9.99 # each

Crystal Ruhy

Chip/Dip

Set in Box

each

9519

Reg.

$6.99

some

Electronic

Alarm Clock

If.lf

Mch

^TDK.

AD Cassette 60 min., 2-Pk.

pack

BayTwoandSAVEI

Rap.

M.99

^TDK.

T120 VHS or L750 Beta Video Cassette

c^. IS 99

W.M

Polaroid Time-Zero, or 600 Hi Speed Film, Twin-Pack

Yoar

Choice

Reg.

$15.49

pack

Sylvania

Flashbar

12-Fla8he8

Reg.

$2.49-

each

G.E. Soft White! Light Bulbs

60.78.100 Watts

pack

Reg.

$1.89

4-Pk.

*-Wir UghlBalb.

Magnavox AM/FM Portablel Stereo Radio w/Headset

881

each

Reg.

$19.99

Model #01900

I nimDtmlopki

IVauptoyou

SAVB ea siagle aad Ooebla Prlats af U.24arM

aapaaete film ^ Eg

I farC-110.' 120 S

SS..r I Rej

Bhehreafhtla ab _ J .

derieg this sale. PriCe"

Ofler Bpliet 11/19/94

OFF

Regular!

AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder YOU SAVE *10!

Regular

$39.99

AC/DC

Power

each

8iie**C*or ly.a-Pk.

Heavy Duty Batteries

8ise**AA a-Pk.....

99t 69t

-SS 22.

^ pk.

9Volt.$pk........................i.iai

KodakI

Ektralite 10 Camera Outfit

eg.

989.95

881

each

-'a* ^

muiB

Hand Held Printer

Calculator

Ref.

124.55

sale 19.99

'cj1984. JCPenney Co Inc NS7WK

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1984

1799

Org. $28 and $31. Crew-neck pullovers of 100% wool are practically unheard of at this price. Classic stripes and jacquards, in heathery colors. Men's S,M,L,XL.

Intwmediate markdownt may have baan takan on originally pricad marchandiaa shown throughout this circular Raduc-tions from originally pricad marchandisa affactiva until stock Is daplatad. ui; I

Sal 13.99

Orig. $21 Men^ slacks with the trim styling that makes for smooth, comfortable fit. Easyn^ textuiized woven poly9Ster in solid colors, waist sizes 32 to 42.XPemey, .

save 30%

Is there a man anywhere who doesnt love the rugged good looks of the bomber jacket? Heres our polished polyester/cotton chintz with knit waist and cuffs, slash pockets, a hidden hoodthe works. In taupe, black, grey or blue, ^ ^

Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Orig. $65 Sale 31.99 i

sale 8.99

Reg. 10.99. Heres where you check off a lot of names on your holiday gift list! Sport shirts in hearty yam-dyed plaids of polyester/cotton. Spread or button down collar. Men's sizes S.M.L.XL.

sale

12.99

Org. $21. How's this for a fantastic price on fashion jeans the jeans that have put denim in a different light. It's dressier now and has an easier, more relaxed fit. Here's pure 12-oz. cotton denim in an excellent choice of treatments. Men's sizes.

20.99

Org. $32. Save $11 on these handsome dress slacks of Italian-imported polyester/wool. Tailored for three-season wear. In a choice of three great colors: heather brown, heather grey and charcoal. Men's sizes.

Tsh,M 3/749 we. 3/5.49

Reg. 3/8.50 and 3/6.50.

JCPenney niens underwear is on sale now White poiyester/ cotton Crew or V-neck T-shlrts. 34-46 nb-knit bnefs. waist siies 28-44 20% off

Sai.e on ail JCPenney dress ano casual hosiery for men W:.,ie choice ot fabrics ano calf engrfis. Great choice of coiors Reg gale

2 00 1.60

3 50 2.80

Reg. $117. ^evi's^ tan heather sport coat and slacks toother theyre a fabulous suit. Srnooth-fit jacket with center back vent. Polyester/ nylon. Regular, short or long. Jacket, Reg. $88 Sale $58 Slacks, Reg. $29 Sale 21.99JCPemev

109.99

Reg. $145. Our great-tooking three-piece Austin Manor* suit In a superb blend of polyester/worsted wool. Resists wnnkles and keeps its well-tailored lines season in and season out. Jacket has notched lapels and center vent. Plaids, pinstripes and solids. Regulars, shorts, longs.

Reg. $18. Save $4 on Austin Manor" the mens dress shirt that \was vi/ashed 25 times m our testing lab and came out looking like new' Its Satin Touch II polyester/cotton in light blue. grey. tan. white and you II find it only at JCPenney

10.99

Reg. $14. Velcro* brand tape-closing joggers for boys and girls in sueded leather/nykxi with padded tongues, cushKxied insoles, arch supports and molded rubber outsoles. Boys in blue-silver, 10V2-13V2. Girls' in grey-pink IOV2-13V2.1-4.

Girls' lace-up style,

Reg 12 99 Sale 9.99 Infants' sizes. Reg. $12 Sale 9.99

bools It jePmni^ Uto ciUTv up-or-down cuff boot in fine sueded leather. In the best colors for winter: blue, red, ^-ape, brown or black. Wood heel. Sizes 5-10.

Reg. $30 Sale $24 EachidM Haltton in'* footwaKXPemey

save ^7 to ^15

Our Wyndham - collection of holiday coordinates. Jacket, skirt and pants in a luxury blend Of 80% Oacron* polyester and 20% worsted wool from Burlington Industries. Misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

Jacket................$75 59.99

Polyester crepe blouse____$36 28.99

Skirt..................$44 34.99

Silk/angora pullover......$42 33.99

Pants.................$46 36.99

33% to 50% off

Orig. $90 to $150. You save on all women's fashion suits, at JCPenney now. Impeccably tailored pure wools, polyester/wool blends and woven polyesters Find soft-tailored menswear plaids, fine tweeds and solids. Misses' and junior sizes.

Silk stock-tie in prints and solids.

Orig. $8 Sale $6 Excludes Halston III" suits.

sale 28.99

Ofig. $40. Heres the pure silk blouse to wear three ways. In turquoise, penwmkle, fuchsia. Sizes 5-15.

Orig. $42. HoWay-perfect winter white trousers m polyester/wool crepe: side zipper. Sizes 5-15.

XFtenney

save *18

A joy to collect for yourself or to give as gifts our pure silk blouses with elegant dressmaker details. Wait till you see the colo'rs! Left, in cherry, raspberry, grape, cream, jade, taupe. Right, in purple, royal, red, jade, fuchsia. Sizes 8-18.

Orig. $48 Sale 29.99

20% Off

Now through November 17th save on the cost of beautiful hair. All salon permanent-color treatments and all 16-oz. or larger retail shampoos ar^ 20% off regular prices. t^17

save 33%

Holiday sale of pure silk crpe de chine dressesall in rich jewel colors, all with delicate dressmaker details like trapunto stitching. Misses sizes. Orig $90 Sale 59.99 save 20%

Save on all our Sheer Toes' and Super Shaper" regular and queen size pantihose.

Reg. 1.59 to $3 Sale 1.27 to 2.40 18

save 30%

Our idea of a white Christmas is bundling up in a coat that looks for all the world like sumptuous white fur. Here's the long and short of it in wondrous modacrylic pile with acetate . satin lining. 5-15.

Long coat. Reg. $190 Sale $133 Short coat. Reg. $140 Sale $98

20% off

Save on all maternity dresses. Styles for mothers-to-be who want to look wonderful over the holidays.

A. Long-sleeved scarf dress in polyester prints. Sizes 4-16.

Reg $42 Sale 33.60

B. Softly tailored long-sleeved shirt-dress comes in winter white polyester/ wool. Sizes 4-16. Reg. $49 Sale 39.20

intS-:

save 20%

Girls' blouse/sweater vest sets in polyester/cotton/acrylic. Belted baggies in solid or striped polyester/cotton twill. Cotton denim baggies in solids, stripes.

Reg. Sale

Blouse/vest set. 4-6x.....$14 11.20

Sizes 7-14..............$16 12.80

Fox Baggy, sizes 4-6x____$12 9.60

Sizes 7-14..............$15 12.00

Jr. Hi camp shirt. 6-14.....$17 13.60

Jr. Hi pleated baggy, 6-14 .. $19 15.20

save 20%

Gills sportswear in solids and patterns. Cotton/polyester or acrylic knit.

Sizes 4-6x

Reg.

Sale

Camp shirt...

....$9

7.20

Vtet........

....$9

7.20

Twi skirt____

....$11

8.8|

Sizes 7-14:

Reg.

Blouse......

. , $10

8.o|

Knit vest.....

$13

10.40

IWi skirt

....$14

11.20

O CO/ J'Hi girlslaundered cotton camp shirt

OClVC? /O in sizes 6-14, Reg. $17 Sale 12.75

Jr Hi girls pleated, side-buttoned pants m sizes 6-14, Reg $18 Sale 13.50 Prep boys military shirt in polyester/ cotton. Sizes M.L.XL Reg $16 Sale $12 Prep boys' Cotter* stripe jean in cotton denim. Waists 25-30 Reg. $20 Sale $15

special buys

Girls polyester fleece monks

robe in sizes 4-14. Special 12.99 Girls polyester knit gown. Sizes 4-14. Special 6.99 Boys polyester knit pajamas. Sizes 4-14. Special 6.9925% off

Basics for boys sizes 8-20: Cotton/polyester briefs and crew-neck shirts.

Reg. 3/5.69 Sale 3/4.27 Cotton briefs.

Reg.3/$7 Sale 3/5.25 Crew socks.

Reg. 3/3.79 Sale 3/2.64 Tube socks. Reg. 3/$4 Sale 3/$3 Cotton tube socks.

Reg. 6/7.29 Sale 6/547 Basics for girls sizes 4-14:

Nylon cotton-panel tights.

Reg 2.25 Sale 1.69 Cotton lace-trimmed briefs.

Reg. 5/5 87 Sale 5/440 Cable acrykc/nylon knee-hi.

Reg. 149 Sale 1.12

20% off

Save on all plush toys like this plush grab-me animal for infants. Boxed.

Reg $6 Sale 4.80 Save on all infants' and toddlers' sleepers, oversleepers.

Two-piece Sesame Street * footed polyester sleeper.

1-3; 4-8.

Reg. $10 Sale $8 Print polyester sleeper.

6-mos.-3; 4-8.

Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.80 Infants' stretch polyester terry one-piece sleeper.

Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.39 save $10

Lightviight steel umbrella stroller with easy-swivel wheels. Navy cotton fabric seat and matching canopy Reg $46 Sale 35.99 One-Step car seat Moulded plastic seat on steel frame. Padded pop-up arm rest. Internal harness tether strap. Reg 54 99 Sale 44.99

SaMiM StrMt and the Satame Street Sign are trademarkt and service marks of the Childrens Television Workshop. Muppet Characters Muppet inc.

save $160

3-pc. set. Nursery group by Bassett.' Choose maple or pine finished hardwood Full-sized crib has drop sides, four-position spring. On casters. Reg $199 Sale $149 Four-drawer chest.

Reg $219 Sale $159 Dresser Reg $199 Sale $149 Shown, but not included in set:

Coil mattress. Reg. $59 Sale 49.99 20% to 30% off all nursery bedding plus bumper pads, diaper bag and diaper stacker.

Reg 6 25 to $22 Sale 4.37 to 17.60

50% off

Special selection of men s and women s Nike footwear at half price! Nike" white/navy jogger for men; teal blue/white for women.

Reg 26 99 Sale 13.49

Nike' Lady Monterey powder Wue/white jogger in women's sizes. Reg. 21.99 Sale 10.99 Nike' men's All Court canvas shoe. Blue or red/white. Reg. 21.99 Sale 10.99

Nike' men's Court Master white/black canvas shoe Reg 18.99 Sale 9.49

20/<

off

Nylon taffeta running suits for men.

Sizes S.M.L.XL. Reg. 29.99 Sale 23.99 Womens polyester/cotton sweat shirt or drawstring pants. S.M.L.XL. Reg. 8.99 ea. Sale 7.19 ea. Matching shorts. Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79 Zipped jacket. Reg. 13.99 Sale 11.19 Mens heavyweight acrylic/polyester/cotton sweats. Shirt or pants. S.M.L.XL. Reg. 9.99 ea. Sale 7.99 ea. Hooded pullover. Reg. 14.99 Sale 11.99 Zipped jacket. Reg. 16.99 Sale 13.59

'i-' -T '1

save $30

Save and keep fit in the privacy of your own homd with reliable equipment. Our exclusive BodyTone Plus with hydraulic cylinders and timer is a complete multigym. Rowing, squats, curls, presses, pulls. Reg. 159.99 Sale 129.99 Gympac 1500 compact home gym with 114 lbs. of weight resistance. Illustrated instructions.

Reg. 299.99 Sale 269.99

sale 22.99

Orig. $32. A fabulous price for knit-by-hand pullovers in three great jacquard designs and a seasonful of wonderful colors. Acrylic. Junior sizes S,M,L.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1984 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR