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iNbiDE lOuAYMALPPArTirP

A Ralph Nader group says tougher state policies could help cut costs associated with medical malpractice. See page 8.

REPUBLIC

HARD VICTORY

The lifestyles and livelihoods of Soviet Kazakhstan are as diverse as its ethnic population groups. See page 35.

Top-seeded John McEnroe had trouble in the first round of the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament yesterday. See Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 206

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 28,1985

48 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSMixed-Race Protests Put Down

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Thousands of South Africans of all races defied the law today by marching to demand freedom for jailed black leader Nelson Mandela, but police broke up the processions with whips, tear gas and rubber Inillets.

Another march to the residence of President P.W. Botha was halted peacefully by police order.

Hie protests were the largest show of multiracial opposition to apartheid, the white-minority governm

ents racial separation policies, in a year that has seen persistent black rioting claim more than 620 lives.

It was impossible to immediately obtain an accurate casualty toll or determine the number of people arrested in the marches.

At 10 a.m., police with whira and night sticks broke up a march winding from the mixed-race suburb of Athlone toward Pollsmoor Prison, where Mandela, leader of the outlawed African National Congress, is serving a life term on charges of plotting sabotage.

Some of the crowd suffered bruises, but it was not clear if there were any serious injuries.

disperse. The marchers sat down in the road while the march leaders, a group of clergymen of all races.

Whips, Tear Gas, Rubber Bullets

A separate crowd of 2,000 people of all races began marching from Hewat Teachers College toward Pollsmoor, some 15 miles away.

They walked five aln'east for about 15 minutes before riot police blocked their path and ordered them to

locked arms.

The protesters broke into the hymn Abide With Me, until police waded in with whips and truncheons, arrested the clergymen and fired tear ?as and rubber bullets. It was not ra how many were wounded.

Its trying to keep the sea from the beach, said the Rev. Jan de Waal, a white minister of the Dutch Reformed Mission Church, who was trying to negotiate between the police and demonstrators.

We stand here because we cannot do otherwise. We dont have guns ... We just stand here as people of God to express our complete opposition to the system in this country mass arrests, the beating of people, he said.

About 15 demonstrators, including a half-dozen clergymen, were taken

into custody.

Hours before the marches, police and soldiers sealed off the neighborhood around Athlone Sta^um where the demonstrators intended to gather. Security forces refused to allow anyone near the sports complex. About 300 people sang freedom songs and hecked police from behind a barricade 500 yards away.

One of them, Anglican clergyman Maxwell Malan, told The Associated

(Please turn to page 16)

Sunbird Trainer Crashes, Kills 3

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - A commuter plane carrying a pilot and two trainees crashed in a residential area early today while the crew was prac-ticiri; emergency procedures, scattering wreclmge for miles and killing all al^rd, officials said.

The Sunbird Airlines plane went down at about 1:04 a.m. just south of Interstate 40,'officials said. It crashed ih a wo^, snapping branches of trees and clipping power lines.

No passengers were aboard.

This was pilot training, said Sunbird spok^woQian Jan Bennett. A pilot trainer and two new pibts' who had been through ground schoolAstronauts Check Gear

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -After a hranbe rst dav in space that included an unplanned dmlbleheader satellite launch. Discoverys astronauts took it easy today, checking out electnmic gear they will use in a spacecraft salvage effort Saturday.

That rescue-and-repair effort might be complicated, however, bewuse the elbow on the shuttle robot arm does not respond to computer directions and must be operated by tedious manual switches. Officials said the ailment should not block the salvage but could turn it into a longer task.

The 50-foot arm will grasp and hold the Syncom 3 satellite steady after space-walkers James van Hoften and Bill Fisher have secured it by hand and have attached a grapple to it.

were doing basic aircraft maneuvers simulating emergencies....

The Reechcraft 99 twin-engine turboprop had departed Hickory Municipal Airport at 12:54 a.m., she said. It had carried seven passsengers Tuesday night six of them employees of Sunbird and other -airlin^ from Winston-Salem to Charlotte, Ms. Bennett Said.

There were oq siarvivors, said Steve^ Hedrick, director <rf communications for the Catawba oui^' Sheriffs Department, who said his department received word of the crash at about 1:45 a.m. TTje victims were not idoittfied immediately pending notificatipn offeHtiyes.

The plane hit a tree and a'lilllltf'

Stewart. ,,, -V

Debris was scattered over a 150-foot area at the impact site, Hedrick said. Some pieces of the plane were found two milesaway.

Itwas

house. It bfy^y did miss it,'said residait Bradley Schronce. He said the plane clipped ^ral power lines and some trees behind his house and left a large crater. He said the taU of the plane was up in a tree.

Workers combed the area around one house for remains of the victims. Debris from the crash littered the roof and yard and had left a hole in the garage.

When it came in, it disintegrated, Schronce said. Theres hardly any of it left.

Joanne Sigmon, whose home was across the street from the crash scene, said she and her husband, Russell, heard only a thud but no explosion.

It cleared out a good-sized area, she said. The plane just completely broke up. Theres not a large piece left at all.

FAflUilTYAn Ayden w(^an was kUh^ eirly thislnoming when her car went out of contri and struck a tree on Old Tar Road south, of Greenville. Trooper WJ. Feathersten said Ann Brown Hall of 509 E. College St., Ayden, wi beaded north on the Old Tar Road when she apparently lost control of the

car after it ran <tff the road. The vilHcie skidded and struck the tree. Members of the WinterviUe Rescue Sqpad sail the woman was dead at Uie scene. The car was listed as a total loss.

i....REFLECTOR

OfLIK

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 l%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

OTHER COLLECTORS?

Is there anyone who collects figurines or other items from occupied Japan? If so, please call M.B., 758-1773.The Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Thursday. Low in upper 60s. High around 90. Wind tonight light northeasterly.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday and Saturday. Mo^y cloudy Sunday with scat-,tered showers. Lows in 60s, highs mostly in 80s.

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials Page 5 Local news Page? State news Page 16Obituaries Page 17-Sports Page 34 Leisure

By SUE HINSON ;

Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday agreed to recommend to City Council a two-part, revised plan to toughen shopping center development standards in the Pitt-GreenyiUe medical district.

The new plan, intitated by the Greenville Mei^cal District Study Committee in response to proposed construction . of % 13.3-acre shopping complex near Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will affect only shopping center acreage located in the 1,790-acre medical district. The original plan, introduced in Aug. 20 session of the Planning and Zoning Commission and continued until Tuesday for further consideration, would have affected shopping center acreage in the entire city.

The first portion of the revised plan, passed by a unanimous commission vote in continued session at City Hall Tuesday, calls for creation of a new zoning designation. Medical District-4 (MD-4), to take the place of the old shopping center classification (CS); ttie second part of the plan, passed by a vote of 4-1, calls for planning and zoning sponsorship of a move to rezone the medical districts two shopping center parcels of three acres or more to MD-4. The parcels are located at the comer of Stan-tonsburg Road and Arlington Boulevard and adjacent to Branch Banking and Trust off Stantonsburg Road.

Future mi^ts to allow kH|>ping centers within the district would also be subject to the revised development standards if the proposal is given City Council approval. Plan sponsors hope to bring the issue

beeore City Council for final con

sideration in September.

Planning ana Zoning Commission Chairman Ric Miller, who passed the sole dissenting vote on the second part of the revised plan, Tuesday re-

iterated objections voiced on tjto original proposal in Aug. 20 sessid|, saying he would have been mole receptive to the [Hoposed change in the zoning ordinance if the plan was (Please turn to page 16)

Jones Will Seek His 12th Term In 1st District Seat

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr. said today he intends to seek re-election to North Carolinas 1st Congressional District seat in the House of Representatives in 1986.

Jones, in a telephone interview from his Farmvile home today, reported that before I left Washington I had a complete examination and therapy evaluation. With the exception of reactions from knee operations, the doctors declared me in excellent physical shape.

All the vital signs are strong, and I feel better now than I have in years, said Jones, who will be seeking his 12th term in Congress.

Jones, a Democrat,, had indicated earlier this week, at a speech in Williamston, that he planned to keep running in spite of rumors you may

have heard.

In a speech to the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions in Williamston, Jones said he was not overly concerned by possible opposition from Gaylord Perry, a retired major league baseball player from Williamston who has recently announced his intention to enter the 1st District race as a Republican candidate.

On the issue of the campaign in eastern North Carolina to seek registered Democrats to switch to the Republican Party, Jones remarked, I think the Democratic Party, as far as the 1st District is concerned, is in pretty good shape. I dont know how much switching has been done, although in the counties Ive checked, its been very light.

Jones said he favors some change in the Democratic Party. I think we need to find some new leadership, some fresh candidates, people that can appeal to the middle of the road.

The most important challenge facing Democrats, Jones told his Williamston audience, is to try to perfect a farm program to protect our farmers to give them at least a break-even chance.

Jone said today that, in the past several days, has has met with supporters in various eastern North , Carolina areas Morehead City, New Bern, Kinston, Elizabeth City and in Dare, Washington and Martin counties. Everywhere Ive been, leople have been supporting me. Im' ooking forward to getting into the race again.

Slain Baby's Mother Becomes First Witness In Nurse's Murder Trial

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Testimony began this morning in the trial of Robert Andrew Jonas, charged with murder in connection with the death of a 6-hour-old girl at Pitt County Memorial Hospital while he was serving as a nurse.

The states first witness, Wendy Peszko, mother of the infant Darlene Clara, broke down on the stand while describing her daughter, who was born with anencephaiy, a fatal brain defect.

Mrs. Peszko said she learned on July 24, 1983, that the child she had delivered at the hospital the night before was dead. She testified that she asked to see the baby.

She looked like a normal healthy baby except she had a cap on her head to cover the top of her

head," Mrs. Peszko said.

Mrs. Peszko began crying while describing the child. Judge Thomas S. Watts excused the jury from the courtroom until she regained her com-piKure.

In an opening statement. Defense Attorney Lock Clifford of Greensboro told the jury that the death of the child was caused by Michael Edward Grant, a delivery room technician at the hospital when the infant died. Grant, 31, who later became a nurse, pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter, last month as part of a plea bargaining arrangement. He has not been sentenced.

Mr. Grant compressed the tiny chest of this baby with his thumb, Clifford said. He had no assistance from Mr. Jonas. Mr. Jonas had nothing to do with tjie death of this baby,

The death of the infant was initially attributed to natural causes, but an autopsy conducted earlier this year indicated the child had died of a bruised heart caused by mechanical compression of her chest

An infant born with anencephaiy usually dies within a few hours.

Clifford told the jury in his opening statement, Jonas did the same thing for this baby that he had done for the other six (infants born with anencephaiy he had cared for at PCMH). He

the baby, covered the gaping hole in the babys head and put the baby in a dignified position ... and let the baby die.

District Attorney Thomas Haigwood did not make an opening statement.

A jury of six men and six women were seated Tuesday afternoon.

HOLEY HIDING PLACE

MY TURN YET? ...Lucas Tortarella, 8, of Rhinebeck, N.Y., peeks out from a hole in a chenille bedspread he was using as a tent to

avoid the heat while he waited to participate in a swim meet. (AP Laserphoto)

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Family Shared Faith In Community Theater

> ByPATRAFFAELE ; The Lawton Sunday Constitution : LAWTON, Okla. (AP) - Tradi-lions is more than the opening jmmber of Fiddler on the Roof to the Lawrence family.

* Members of the Jewish family kidney, Louise, Naomi and Jordana "r- contributed not only their time and Bffort to Lawton Community Theaters production of Fiddler on the Rbof, but also their knowledge and understanding of their religion.

I Each member of the faftiily was Involved in the recent production Iwre. Naomi Lawrence, 15, was the first to get involved when she was cast as Shprintze, Tevyes fourth daughter.

: Then, she said, it was only a matter pf time before her mother became stage manager, her father was cast as Label, the fishmonger, and her sister was managing props and helping backstage.

: Just as in Tevyes family, the vales of a strong family life and the keeping of religious traditions are important to the Lawrence family. Louise Lawrence, who was in hiding m Amsterdam during World War II, uid her family life was a happy one.

* Home life is continuous, she said, whether it is in a big house With a yard and open doors or in an pttic where no one leaves.

Mrs. Lawrence said she doesnt want people to feel sorry for her but She wants them to understand that her life in semi-hiding was not quite Uke that of Anne Franks.

; We did live under tremendous stress but it was still our home and we didnt know any better, she said. It was pure luck and circumstance that people helped us out and were good to us. We were not completely closed off like Anne Frank and we were not unhappy in hiding.

; She said when her family was moved to Amsterdam her father sensed something was wrong, and looked for a place for his family where there would be few neighbors. The lack of neighbors made it easier to sneak out at night to get food.

; After the war, Mrs. Lawrence said her family lived in Sweden for two years and then returned to Amsterdam, where she lived for 20 years. Mrs. Lawrence, a physical therapist, met her husband. Col. Sidney

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Lawrence, while he was attending medical school in Amsterdam. Lawrence is a surgeon at Reynolds Community Army Hospital at Fort Sill and the family has lived in the United States for nine months. Previously, they lived in Belgium for six years.

As stage manager, Mrs. Lawrence said her job included keeping track of cast changes, working with lighting cues and doing odd jobs. She said even though she had never had such a job before, she would help on other shows if she was needed.

I felt comfortable with this show, she said. I love theater and in this show I could advise the cast on ceremonial parts of the production and help with costumes. The Lawrence family has seen Fiddler on the Roof at least 16 times in Europe.

The bottle dance performed in the show is traditional, Mrs. Lawrence said, along with the dances the men share. The chair dance in the show is also still seen at Jewish wedding ceremonies.

Mr$. Lawrence said traditions and customs play a large role in their family life. Naomi and Jordana said they intended to keep all the customs their parents have taught them. The Lawrence family observes all of the Jewish holidays, including the Friday Sabbath.

Even though the Lawrences dont keep a kosher house, Mrs. Lawrence said foods are very important, especially the blessing of tne wine and bread.

Besides contributing their knowledge to the production, the family also loaned an important prop to the show. Chava, one of the dau^ters in the show, loves to read and always has a book in hand. One of the books used in Lawton Community Theaters production was one of Louise Lawrences that had been hidden in a tin and buried during the war.

All of the members of the family had a deep commitment to the production. Sometimes, Mrs. Lawrence said, her husband was called out for emergencies at 2 a.m., returned at 5 a.m., would go to work in the morning and then attend rehearsals in the evening.

They said the commitment was worthwhile and they hope that in a community where there is not much knowledge of the Jewish faith, the production was a learning experience for the cast and the audience.

When we started the show the majority of the cast had never even heard of Jewish traditions, Mrs. Lawrence said. They have come a long way .

Mewborn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Levon Mewborn, Grifton, a son, Deshan Latrell, on Aug. 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Tyrone Hart, 107-H Lakeview Terrace, twin daughters, Deedra La-quan and Keedra Lashon, on Aug. 22, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clayton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton Jr., Swan Quarter, a son. Jamar Taray, on Aug. 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ot-tis WilliamI, 102 Raleigh Avenue, a daughter, Demetria Janell, on Aug.

22, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lancaster

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary De-wayne Lancaster, Ayden, a daughter, Jessica Liane, on Aug. 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Royal

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Peyton Royal Jr., H-8 Oakmont Square Apartments, a son, Cameron Reade, on Aug. 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cor-tright Nelson, 2303 E. Third St., a daughter, Monica Carmella, on Aug.

23, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Future Rabbi Chaplain

A FIRST... Julie S. Schwartz is on her way to becoming the first female rabbi chaplain in the U.S. military. She and her husband, a fellow classmate, graduated last week from the chaplaincy program of the Naval Education and Training Center in Newport, R.I. They are headed now for her native Cincinnati, where they will complete their rabbinical training before assuming seagoing pulpits. (AP Laserphoto)

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

8TH ANNUAL

OCTOBER 12,1985 SATURDAY, 9 A.M.-2 P.M.

Live Maine Lobsters

For Information or Tickets. Call Marchia May Anne Sneed

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Tickets Also AvailabiB At Qtndalfs, Kitchen Cupboard, Gazebo, Tapacott Designs, Quixote Travel Lobsters: Live $7.00 Boiled $8.00 Ticket Sale Ends: September 21,1985 Lobsters By Advance Ticket Sale Only (No Refunds - Lobsters MUST Be Picked Up By 2 P.M.)

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Engagement Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Council of Pine Knoll Shores announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen M. Ck)uncil, to M.E. Taylor Mosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Willis Mosier of Greenville and Beaufort. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 19.

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Optometrists for*Pacific Islands

Th< Dally Reflactof, QrnviHe. N.C.

Wadnasday. August 28.1966 3

WORKING WOMEN ARE HEALTHIER

Is Goal of New Health Program

. FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP) - In all of the Pacific Islands, there are 10 doctors of (^hnnetiy, according to the Pacific University College of Optomet^ in Forest Grove. F.ighf are i^acticing <m Guam, and two optometrists are in American Samoa.

Many young people with potential, in that area and elsewhere, would like to enter the q>tometry profession but lack the prerequisite educatimi and basic encouragement from thmr coimnunities, says Dr. A. Richard Reinke, assistant dean of the college, which plans to do something about this situation.

A $155,000 Underserved in Sight grant will assist disadvantaged students from areas with a shortage of vision care providers in studying optometry and earning the doctor of optometry degree. The grant, renewable for two more years, is a Health Careers Opportunity Program under the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services;'

The young people who complete this pro^am will then be able to provide vision care to the underserved populations they represent, says Reinke.

The t^et populations to be served are Pacific Islanders, Native Americans and Hispanics. These groups are underrejn^nted in the optmne-try profession, and the geograf^c areas they represent are underserved as to vision care, he notes.

The Pacific Islands where, on the average, one optometrist serves 25,000 people, include Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Guam,

Micnmesia, American Samoa, Marshall Islands and Saipan.

The Native American students will come from Oregon, Washington, Ariama, New Mexico and Alaska.

The Hispanics will be fnmi the West Coast states, including some from Pacifics own back yard. Fw a number of years, Pacific has provided optometric care for a large local Hisimnic population through the Virginia Garcia Clinic in nearby Cornelius. |

Pacific is now initiating what it calls Education Assistance Agreements with universities and colleges. These will provide M^liminaiw tometry educatim to ease students entry to the Collie of Optometry.

These agreements have been made with the Pacific College of Arts and Sciences m Pacifics own campus, the University of Guam and the Navajo Community College in Arizona. Others are still being negotiate.

When the program is fuUy under way, 25 students between their second and third years of pre-<^ometry stues will be brought to Pacific each summer for a six-we^ noncredit course to enhance their science studies. Counseling and guidance will be available to them, Reinke says.

Later, Uiose students in the [hd-i who have been admitted to the Qll^e (A Optometry will come to Pacific six weeks early for Operation Head Start to prepare them for their first classes in Oftometry. They, too, will receive special atten

tion then ahd durii^ their years in the cidlege, to bolster their staying power through to their docUa* m tometry degree, Reinke e^lains.

Thc^ retram activities will also include study skills enhancement, tutorial services and c<mtinual tracking d the individual students academic inngress, he says.

Within five years after the ^ gram starts. Pacific will be proouc-ing doctors of optometry to serve areas where the need for more vision care pr(rfessionals is very high, he adds.

NEW YORK (AP) - Women who are employed are healthior than those who arent, according to Dr. Lms Verbrugge d the Institute d Gerontology at the University d Michigan.

She reached that conclusion after

analyzing National Health Interview Surveys conducted by the National Center for Health Statistics, reports Feeling Great Magazine.

Employed man^ wmnoi are the healthiest, followed by employed married w(unen without children. Exceptions are employed mothers with {NPeschoolers, w three or more children at bnne.

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Cowan-Holmes

Vows Are Said

The Plaza

Janet Tucker Holmes and Eugem nited ii

gene

Woodford Cowan were united in marriage Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 8 p.m. in a fuivate ceremony at tte home of the parents of the bridegroom.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Bnx^ Tucker II of Winter-vUle and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ck)wanofTry(m.

Mrs. Janet Waters, sister of the brid^room, served as the honor attendant, while the father of the brid^room served as best man. The Rev. B^an Fox performed the double-ring ceremony. A receptiim and cake-cutting, with family members present, followed the service! After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Landrum, S.C.

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2. You will be fitted by trained shoe personnel. Many of our sales people are graduates of fitting courses. We carry narrow sizes when available.

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4. If for any reason you are not satisfied, we will adjust to your satisfaction.

5. You can count on us to offer the latest styles.

6. We carry only top quality brands.

7. We do not carry closeouts or discontinued styles.

He Finds Pursuit By Opposite Sex No Fun

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I suppose most men would sell their souls to have, but I would sell mine to be rid of it. Women chase after me. I have just begun a new job, and four of the 11 secretaries here are after meone is married. They are not even subtle; they come right out and tell me what they have in mind. One actually started putting her hands where they didnt belong, and when I sternly rebuked her, she continued to pursue me.

I am not interested in any of these women because I am gay. 'Diis is no secret, but it doesnt seem to dampen their enthusiasmthey want me anyway. I have had this problem all my adult life, but now its reached the breaking point.

I once asked four women why they thought women fell for me knowing I was gay, and I got four different answers.

Believe me, if I ever find out what it is, I am going to change ifi Please rush me some advice. Im at the end of my rope.

RELUCTANT SEX OBJECT IN OHIO

DEAR ABBY: Ive lived in this home for 25 years and have always used gas to heat it. Last year my next-door neighbors decided to switch to wood. The wood burning continues for 24 hours a day all winter long and the inside of my house constantly smells of burning wood. My eyes bum, my nose is stuffy and my sinuses hurt.

Wood burning is allowed in this township, so I was advised to speak to my neighbors about this annoyance. I even offered to pay them $500 a winter not to bum wood, but they told me they didnt want the money. I tried to seal my house up to keep the odor out, but it creeps in anyway.

I cant afford to move, and Im uncomfortable with things as they are, so what do you advise?

DREADING WINTER

or Acceptable. Ones conduct should be guided by consideration for others and a sense of fairness.

Obviously if you cant afford to move, you cant afford to sue your neighbors for imposing noxious fomes on you. Hty. It appears that you are at the mercy of selfish and unfeeling neighbors.

DEAR DREADING: Because an activity is permitted by law does not make it moral, ethical

DEAR OBJECT: You should know there is nothing more tempting than forbidden firuit! Tell these predatory females that you arent interested, just as youd tell a man in whom you had no interest.

. DEAR READERS: Even though selling or serving alcoholic beverages to persons of high school age is illegal in most states, studies reveal that 93 percent of high school students have consumed alcoholic beverages at least oncewith 72 percent drinking in the past month.

The need for dealing realistically with teen-age drinking is supported by drinking and driving statistics, and the growth of treatment facilities for adolescent alcoholics.

I have just read a booklet that I think should be in every home where there are children from 10 to 18 years old. Its for children and parents to read. Its titled, Lets Talk About Drinking.

It can be obtained by writing to: Family, P.O. Box 57008, Washington, D.C. 20037.

The booklet is firee. And the postage is paid, too. Send for your booklet today.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. August 28,1985EditorialsPosition

The Downtown Merchants Association has reiter-

ated its desire for a study which includes the feasibil-: ity of destroying the Evans Street mall and ; reconstructing a street in its place. And city officials : and the Greenville Parking Authority hope to settle

the matter by conducting a study.

Thats fine. Nothing can be lost by studying any-. thing. Indeed, some approach may be found to improving business in the downtown area.

There is a municipal election coming up in . November, however, and candidates even now are

declaring their intentions.

We suggest that in the coming weeks any can-; didates for municipal office tell us overburdened - taxpayers if they will be capricious enough to ap- prove ripping out construction which cost over : $400,000 dollars and then spend thousands more con-. structing a street in its stead. Surely the voters

deserve to know the candidates position on that.

Paul T, O'Connor

Kid Gloves For The Pork BarrelAir Sbfety

: Safety, we have' been repeatedly warned, is

: everybodys business. But not everybody works at it.

I In the wake of a coal mine accident costing lives it

is almost routine for the miners union spokesman to : claim management or inspectors had been repeated-: ly warned of a given unsafe condition or practice ' which had been ignored and tragedy resulted.

] How much of that was wholly or partially true is : never completely clarified in the publics mind. We ' are left with the troubled feeling that if everybody ... ' supervisory people as well as the supervised ... had been working together on safety factors there would . lve been no accident.

I; Of late there have been rare instances of airliner ] mishaps attributable to sudden windshifts (called : ivindshears). In early August 134 people died in a : crash believed due to windshear at Dallas.

;; Equipment to detect sudden windshifts is installed J at all major airports but the warning system does ; Jail, particularly when there have been periods of ; heavy lightning. Now we are told that safety system : was down for 12 hours in Detroit after a thunderstorm

- nn Aug. 13; was out again Aug. 18; once in July and : once in May.

: The FAA says it is aware, but not to worry. A ; ^kesman adds it isnt so very dangerous because

pilots would be notified and they always make the ' iinaldecision.

Technicians who maintain the wind sensor equip- ment say spare parts are not always available. The

- J^AA official says that is not so. Wed suspect a par-; tial truth is involved, and whether it is being used as

an alibi or whitewash should have been (or should be) determined.

We are not pleased at all with the resulting uncertainties regarding this factor of air safety.

' Air traffic safety is something the public is entitled :to know all possible human effort is devoted to assuring. .

. - Overall, the safety of air passenger service is most . remarkable. It i infinitely safer to travel by air than any other means. Tragedies involving wind shear are

extremely rare; but when an airliner crashes the large number of passengers involved can mean a high body-count. That is why attention to details is of prime importance.

The old saying that safety is everybodys business

- is fully applicable.Spy Dust

The spy dust caper is one more small irritant in relations between us and them. Neither the U.S. nor the Soviet Unions intelligence communities give signs of being overly concerned; it appears to be withjo the rules.

: Over the years there has been a variety of ^surveillance systems put to use on both sides, as well as some red herrings intended to annoy, confuse and jiistract attention.

*. Nitrophenylpengadienal ... pronounced spy dust :... is said to have been used by the Russians several years ago and reappeared this year. T,his time 'around it was decided to blow the whistle.

Because it is suspected to be a possible cancer-nnducing substance (not approved by the U.S.. Surgeon General) the disclosure made possible eyecatching headlines and indignation.

U.S. opportunities for espionage in a closed society Jare not plentiful. Theres no doubt the Soviet Union ;has advantages we do not share; a point which the Kremlin appreciates and an advantage they will try to keep. That challenge makes the game even more 'interesting.

RALEIGH Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans plans to reform the legislative process that brought us inch-thick pork barrel bills promise to spark a monumental battle between the two houses of the General Assembly.

Jordan has asked Senate budget leaders to meet in September to discuss the whole process under which the special projects of individual legislators are funded. (Those special funding bills are called pork barrel.)

But the man who runs the appropriations committees of the House says Jordan is making a political football out of something that is

working fine already. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, says Jordans ideas could destroy the budget cooperation that has existed between the two houses.

Jordan wants the committee to start by considering whether there should be a pork barrel at all. We need to look at the whole process of making appropriations to local governments, Jordan said in an interview.

While the term pork barrel carries a negative connotation, it should be noted that these funds often go to local volunteer fire departments, rescue squads, museums, rape crisis

centers and recreation projects, and often make a significant contribution to their operation.

If the senators agree that the pork barrel is worthwhile, then there ought to be a process for screening each project, Jordan said. Maybe each project would first need approval from the appropriations committee, he said. Currently, the leadership picks the projects which will be funded and the rest of the Legislature jumps on board.

Jordan dropped a bombshell when he suggested that the Senate might want to screen these bills on its own. Currently, the appropriations pro-

SO THEN WE NOTICED THAT NOBODY EVER DEMANDS POLITICAL REFORMS FROM RUSSIA....

-Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

War Over Trade

WASHINGTON - While America girds for a possible trade war with the Japanese, U.S. officials are worrying about open economic conflict with allies on the other side of the Atlantic.

Despite a truce in the so-called Citrus-Pasta War, which involved an exchange of tariff increas. on U.S. lemons and European nooo., American officials fear an outbreak of hostilities soon over steel, telephones and soybeans, among other goods. Protectionist inclinations on both continents threaten to disrupt a $107 billion trading relationship, with potentially devastating consequences for all countries involved.

This countrys trade deficit with the European Community, at $9.6 billion for the first half of 1985, still falls far short of that with Japan ($37 billion in 1984). Yet the gap has been widening steadily since 1982, and tensions have been exacerbated.

While American personal-com-puter makers have had a better year in Europe than at home, U.S. electronics industry officials complain that the Europeans arent as open with their markets as we are with ours. Negotiations this fall on a telephone agreement could determine the course of electronics trade overall for the rest of the decade.

Trade talks on steel and agricultural products, however, are already

proving less than successful in preventing inflammatory government measures on both sides. Some officials worry, for example, that measures aimed at Japan could incite retaliatory steps by U.S. economic allies around the world.

For all the talk of negotiation, a global trade war may be a self-fulfilling prophesy.

Indias minister for external affairs, Khursheed Alam Khan, told his countrys parliament recently that India would never accept the protection of another countrys nuclear umbrella because, he asserted, we do not need it We have our own capacity, and members of parliament should not underestimate that capacity.

India first detonated a nuclear device in 1974.

For the first nine months of fiscal 1985, ending June 30, defense programs comprised five of the governments top 10 spending categories* Interest on the public debt led all types of spending, with $139 billion (a roughly 19 percent increase over the same period in fiscal 1984). Expenditures for debt servicing and Social Security ($128.6 billion), in fact, totaled more than those for the next 14 programs com

bined.

Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., a potential U.S. Senate candidate in 1986 should Colorados senior senator. Democrat Gary Hart, step down, has taken on the Reagan at -ministration by way of attacking the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. He told a recent gathering of state motor vehicle administrators that NHTSA had em-barkd on a search-and-destroy mission to roll back or eliminate important safety standards.

Wirth contended that NHTSA is not vigorously enforcing its defects and recall laws. Of the 67 recall requests issued to manufacturers over the last four years, 23 have been ignored, said Wirth, who added that in many instances, NHTSA has not pursued the case.

Divisions within the coalition of groups that support legislation to overturn the Supreme Courts Grove City, Pa., College decision threaten to kill the measure. At issue is a controversial amendment that would prohibit student health clinics from performing abortions. The Catholic Church, an important supporter of the overall legislation, has endorsed the amendment. Some in the civil rights community oppose it.

R. Greogry Nokes

Sanctions Vs. The Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new poll showing that a lopsided majority of South Africas urban black population favors economic sanctions threatens to erode President Reagans argument that sanctions shoiddnt be imposed because blacks would be hurt by them.

Reagan is clearly leaning to vetoing sanctions, although he wont say for sure. He apparently first wants to be certain lawmakers wouldnt vote to override his veto. Congress is expected to send him a sanctions bill soon after returning from its recess in September.

The bill already has been approved by the House and is awaiting Senate approval, which is seen as certain. It would put curbs on sales of nuclear equipment and computers, ban im-x)rts of South African gold coins and )ar new loans to the South African government.

In an interview last weekend, Reagan said sanctions would in-v crease unemployment and cause setbacks in gains that have been made by labor and by the blacks in South Africa. He said they would hurt the very people we want to help.

The administration argues and there is evidence to back its claim that U.S. economic ties provide a vehicle for encouraging fair employment practices for blacks.

But a poll conducted by the Sunday Times of London found that 77 percent of urban blacks in th(^) survey favored economic sanctions anyway

as a way of putting pressure on the regime of President P.W. Botha to dismantle apartheid. Many who were polled acknowledged they personally would suffer under sanctions.

Urban blacks often are better off than those outside the cities. They number about 9 million, less than half of the total black population of 24 million, but they are the ones who work in the nations factories, including U.S.-owned industries, and would be first to suffer if sanctions did hurt South Africas economy.

The newspaper said its poll marked a reversal of previous polls showing a slim black majority against sanctions.

One poll that showed the opposite results an overwhelming black majority against sanctions - was conducted in August and partly financed by the U.S. State Department. According to that poll, 74 percent of the surveyed blacks said iey would be opp(ed to such an extreme sanctions as withdrawing foreign in- 4 vestment from South Africa.

The State Department has frequently cited that poll as evidence for its view that blacks oppose economic sanctions. The department said it wasnt unusual that the government would help finance such a poll.

The latest round of violence and oppression resulting in more than 600 dead and thousands arrested has occurred since the State Department poll was taken and is said to be the worst in recent South Africa history.

What was most illustrative of a toughening of black attitudes was the finding in the Sunday Times of London poll that 46 percent of those responding said they expected to be hurt personally by sanctions.

Presumably, a good number who said they would suffer personally were among the minority against sanctions. But many of them also were in favor of sanctions.

cess is conducted by joint committees from both houses.

And then theres the fairness question. The pork barrel is seen as a tool for rewarding Democrats, who play ball with the leadership, and for punishing districts which elect Republicans. Jordans committee may consider a process under which each legislator would be given an equal sl^re of pork.

Watkins sees all kinds of problems with these reforms. First, he defends the pork barrel. Theyre taking a good service to the people of North Carolina and making a political football out of it to the detnment of the taxpayers ... Why should statewide projects get funded and local projects not get funded when its all money being paid in by the people?

When the Legislature gives money to rescue squads, volunteer fire departments and the local museum, he said, its a way of equalizing the benefits to the citizens of North Carolina. Otherwise, those groups would have to rely solely on a small tax base and fund-raising efforte.

Watkins warned that an individual screening process for each bill would bog down the assembly in its closing days and stretch sessions out. He also sees the potential for drastically increasing the power of committee chairmen. The chairmen would increase their power five times by getting the power over scheduling, he said. Legislators whose bills were heard first would enjoy a tremendous advantage over those heard later, he said.

But it was the idea of separate screenings that made Watkins hit the roof. I dont know why wed split one meeting and not split them all. Maybe it would be best if we never again had a joint appropriations committee.

North Carolinas Legislature may look unorganized, but compared to states where both houses prepare separate budgets, its the model of efficiency. Separate appropriations committees would mean separate budgets and, like Watkins says, that sounds like a good way to bring on a stalemate.

As Jordan looks to reform the pork barrel process, hell have to tread lightly lest he start a fight he doesnt really want.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

A biographer of Neville Chamberlain relates that when the clouds of World War II were gathering over Europe, Chamberlain, prime minister of England, re-read certain of his favorite novels, but seemed not to have found time to read Hitlers Mein Kampf. Accordingly, when Chamberlain went to Munich, Hitler deceived him and made him his chief agent in precipitating the conflict.

Jesus reproved his generation because they could discern the face of the sky but not the signs of the times. Hitler had made it very plain what he intended to do. It was all in Mein Kampf and Chamberlain could have read it. Instead, he sought diversion in reading novels.

It is often hard to confront life as it really exists. We can face the future coura-geously and sustain ourselves if we think of a mistaken past, but the present is something different. Foolishly we try to avoid the present and its issues if we can possibly do so.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES ''OBC/ Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrieror Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

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UNITED PRESS IN.TERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

V X,

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 28,1965 5

Tuesday Thefts

Greenville police are continuing the investigation of several break-ins, inclu^ four at Arlington Boulevard offices, that were reported to the department Tuesday.

In a break-in reported at 7:17 a.m., police said that $50.17 was taken from Greenville Cable TV on Arlington Boulevard. Entry was gained by cutting a hole in a skylight.

In a break-in reported at 7:49 a.m. at the Hartford Co., K Arlington Blvd., $38 in cash was taken and police said they did not not how entry to the building was gained. A break-in was also reported at 7:47 a.m. at

police said they charged Iva Earston Sneed of Route 5, Box 90, Washington, with shoplifting and assault.

Wanda Kaye Leary of Greenville was also arrested for shoplifting around 4:30 p.m. after an incident at K-Mart at Greenville Square.

Police are investigating a larceny Tuesday at Roses department store at The Plaza r^rted around 4:20 p.m. Police said an unidentified suspect ran out the back door of Roses and behind the Plaza Theater with merchandise. Officers were unable to determine what was taken.

American Barclays, 105 Arlington Blvd. Police said the door to the

Child Care Service

business was taken off its hinges but reported today that nothing was missing.

A fourth Arlington Boulevard establishemnt. Fielding Insurance Co., rep()rted a break-in at 7:49 a.m., police said. Entry was gained by prying open a door, officers said, and nothi^was taken.

Police said a break-in involving a vehicle owned by George Franklin Whitehurst of 1804 Lake Drive resulted in the theft of approximately 100 cassette tapes. The incident was reported around 1:20 p.m.

Mothers Day Out child care service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St., will reopen Sept. 4.

Spaces are available for children 4 months to 5 years of age in three rooms according to the childs age. For details and reservations, call Elizabeth Havens at 757-1676.

Lobster Fair Tickets

Women Charged

Two women were arrested Tuesday by Greenville police on charges of shoplifting, law officers report.

After a 1 p.m. incident at Winn Dixie at Rivergate Shopping Center,

Tickets are on sale for the annual lobster fair sponsored by St. Timothys Episcopal Church as a benefit project. Proceeds go to various church projects.

Tickets can be purchased for live or boiled lobsters, with sales ending Sept. 21. Purchases should be picked up from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 12 at the church, located in Cherry Oaks,

State Distributes Tax Funds In Pitt

Net distributable tax proceeds amounting to $1,894,553 were received by Pitt County and its municipalities for the quarter ending June 30, according to state Revenue Secretary Helen Powers.

The secretary said that on a per capita basis figured with proceeds from 0.5 percent and 1 percent county sales and use taxes, Greenville received $481,210. The citys population was listed as 37,967.

Farmville, based on a population of 4,889, received $61,962, while Ayden, with a population of 4,734, received $59,997.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Winterville, 2,140, $27,121; Bethel, 1,903, $24,118; Grifton (Pitts share), 2,042, $25,879; Grimesland, 499, $6,324; Fountain, 461, $5,842; Simpson, 429, $5,437, and Falkland, 117, $1,482.

Total Pitt population was listed as 94,303 with the county itself receiving $1,195,175 and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $173,887 in total distributions with the county itself receiving $160,944 and the balance shared by Snow Hill, $10,430, Hookerton, $1,933, and Walstonburg, $578.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad

valorem basis, received $1,152,908 with $844,294 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston,

$284,269, La Grange, $17,280, Pink Hill, $6,406, and Grifton (Lenoirs

share), $657.

Martin County, also figured on an ad valorem basis, received $418,065 with $346,478 designated for the county and the balance alloted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $52,602; Robersonville, $13,496; Jamesville, $2,034; Oak City, $1,234; Hamilton, $1,011; Everetts, $498; Parmele, $442; Bear Grass, $168, and Hassell, $97.

Beaufort County totals, compiled on a per capita basis, included $786,933 in distributions with $589,138 allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including Washington, $128,966; Belhaven, $34,869; Aurora, $10,581; Chocowinity, $9,866; Washington Park, $7,540; Bath, $3,419, and Pantego, $2,550.

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Electioi^ was sworn m Monday by Margaret Hardee, Pitt County Board of Elections supervisor.

Officials of the Ayden board include Steve Nobles, chairman, Anna

Lowrey, secretary, and Bert Tripp, member-at-large.

Candidates for the Nov. 5 election may file with the board between noon Friday and noon Sept. 20.

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The Optimist Oub ofGreenville held a business meeting Mcmday to discuss upcoming events. For further information about the club contact Carl Knott at 758-1314.

Fund-Raising Head

eniv Leslie has been named by s of the Greenville Museum of

G.Her trustees i

Art to lead a $250,000 capital fundraising campaign starting in early September.

Immediate needs for repairs and renovations to the museums 85-year-old. building on Evans Street and a long-term necessity for stable financing for programs and services are cited by the l^rd as reasons for the campaign, which will be the first capital fund drive in the 45-year his-to^f of the museum.

G. HENRY LESLIE

Elections Board

The Ayden Municipal Board of

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, August 28,1985

SHRINE CORNERSTONE - Ceremonies were held Tuesday afternoon to lay the cornerstone at the new Pitt Cminty Shrine Club building under construction on the Old Tar Road outside of Greenville. On hand for the ceremonies were, left to right, Robert Anderson, local Shrine Club president; Ed Hartsell, building chairman; D.J.

Whichard Jr., one of the oldest local members; Norman Hyatt, grand master, and C.E. Carpenter Jr., potentate. About 75 persons were at the ceremony. This marks the first building for the 40-year-oid Shrine Club in Greenville. The facility will house two lounges, a kitchen and a large auditorium. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)No Tampering

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A landlord who was sentenced to spend 30 days living in one of his rat-infested apartments has been ordered not to tamper with his tenants mail or barge into their apartments unannounced.

Superior Court Judge Jack Newman also ontered Dr. Milton Ayol, 67, a Beverly Hills neurosurgeon, to mDvide his tenants with locking mailboxes, said David B. Epstein, a lawyer for the tenants.

Avol denies tampering with mail and maintains he has always sought permission before enterii^ a tenants arartment, said his attorney. Dale AJberstone.

More than 200 of Avols present and former tenants filed a multimillion-dollar lawsuit against him last week, seeking repairs and punitive damages.

Avol has aisled a sentence of 30 days in jail and 30 days in (me of his apartments fiH* allegedly violating his probation on previous health, builmng and fire codie convictions.

f^'

flames In Junked Railroad Cars Cut Off N.Y. Commuter Service

NEW YORK (AP) - Suspicious fires in four junked railroad cars spewed smoke through Grand Central Terminal today, cutting off morning rush-hour commuter rail service from north of te city as far away as Stamford, Conn.

' Dense clouds of black smoke poured into the air from ventilation ducts at the normally bustling station dnd along Park Avenue, which sits atop the tunnels leading north out of ^ station. Emergency equipment jammed the streets and midtown Manhattan traffic was badly congested.

I More than 40 people, including 12 firefighters, were treated at Grand ^ntral and 29 were sent to hospitals, ^id Emergency Medical Services spokesman Louis Cafiero. Most suf-f^ed smoke inhalation or heat ex-liaustion.

; In addition, 17 people were taken

off a train 80 blocks north of the station suffering from sm(^e inhlation, he said. One firefighter suffered a back injury.

The busy subway station at Grand Central remained open, but the disruption of Metro-North commuter service affected an estimated 60,000 riders from the Bronx, Westchester County and Connecticut.

Morning rush hour is a real problem, said Metro-North spokeswoman Susan Gilbert. Its a terrible problem.

Authorities said the fire broke out at about 5:15 a.m. in four separate passenger cars scheduled to be scrapped that were stored in a tunnel beneath the station. By 8 p.m.. Fire Commissioner Joseph Spinnato said three of the fires had been controlled.

It appears to have been suspicious,he said.

Firefighters found cooking and

bedding materials in (me of the cars, which Spinnato said could indicate the presence of squatters. However, the cause of the fire was not known, he said.

It is almost legendary that people live in the recesses of Grand (Jentral station, said Fire Department spokesman John Mulligan. However, Mulligan said the fire was in the third level of the terminal, in a storage area that is not accessible to the public.

Streets around the terminal at 42nd Street and Park Avenue, normally clogged with workers on the way to their offices, were closed to traffic and crowd^ by 40 rescue and firefighting trucks. About 100 firefighters worked on the fires.

Metro-North trains initially discharged passengers at stations in the Bronx and Harlem, where ^y could make subway connections.

Seven Accidents Investigated

But the line halted train service from its Stamford, North White Plains and Croton-Harmon stations at 7:30 a.m., saying delays in moving earlier trains out of the way were too great.

Its the unloading problem, Ms. Gilbert said. We cant fit them in. Commuters from the north had to either wait, drive, take a bus or use Amtrak, she said.

China Typhoon

PEKING (AP) The typhoon that swept through Chinas southeastern Fujian province last week killed 48 people, injured 329 and destroyed more than 5,000 homes, local authorities said Tuesday.

- '^hoon Nelson was described as Chinas worst storm in 16 years. It struck the coastal province Friday after its hurricane-force winds and heavy rain killed at least four people on Taiwan.

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:-Greenville police investigated six h*affic accidents that caused an estimated $7,095 in damage Tuesday.

; Heaviest damage occurred when Vehicles driven by Jamie Steed of l-A Greenridge and Lisa Michelle Pickinpaugh, 98 Greenway Apart-inents, collided around 8;()4 p.m. at ttje intersection of Charles and 14th Sheets. Police said the Steed vehicle reportedly turned in front of the Pickinpaugh vehicle. Damage to cars was estimated at $1,800 each. Steed was charged with a safe movement violation.

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Edwards, 321 Dupont Circle, collided near the intersection of 10th and Maple streets. According to police, both drivers reported an unidentified third vehicle stopped in the travel lane ahead of them. The Edwards vehicle was able to stop in time to avoid a collision, police said, but the Blackmon vehicle was unable to stop and struck the Edwards vehicle in the rear. Damage to Blackmons car was estimated at $1,200 while damage to Edwards car was estimated at $45. Blackmon was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

A 3:20 p.m. two-car collision on Mall Drive near the intersection with Memorial Drive caused an estimated $1,100 m damage, police reported. Vehicles driven by Robecca Lee Kirkland, 220 Belvedere Drive, and Mary Lynn Nelson, Route 4, Box 21-C, collided, police said, when the Kirkland vehicle stopped for a stop sign on Mall Drive, tnen proceeded onto the roadway, stiking the Nelson vehicle. Damage to the Kirkland vehicle was estimated at $800 and damage to the Nelson vehicle was estimated at $300. Ms. Kirkland was charged with a safe movement violation and Ms. Nelson was charged

A collision between a motorcycle and a car at 12:23 p.m. Tuesday caused an estimated damage, police report. A car driven by Rhonda Jean Rouse, 100-B Eric CkHirt, started across Fourth Street at the intersection of Rotary Street and collided with a motorcycle driven by James Joseph Jones, 503/^ D E. Second St, police said. Damage to the motorcycle was set at $350 and damage to the car was set at $300.

In another incident, vehicles driven by Jessica Martin Presser, 302 Lee St., and Scotty Allen Ciiase, 138 Tar Road, Winterville, collided near the intersection of Ninth and lOth streets around 8:29 p.m., police said. Damage was set at $200 to each car.

Police said $100 of damage occurred when vehicles driven by Paul Lester Five, 1900 Charles Blvd., and William E. Tyson of 114 E. Catawba Road, No. 500, collided on Memorial Drive near the Maxwell Street intersection around7:37 p.m. Tuesday.

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Entrepreneurs May Key N.C. Future

By TOM MINEHART AP Bnsiness Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Cardinas ecomnnic future may depend 00 small businesses wUhng to take calculated risks with n^ ideas, says a state (tffcial whose job is advising entrepreneurs.

A continued decline o( employment in textiles and other traditional industries is certainly evidoit, said Albert Calloway, assistant directs oi the Business Assistance Division of the state Department (rf Comma^. "I think a lot (tepends on our ability to come up with new processes and new ideas.

NcMth Carolina has a history of en-

as small business with fewer than 10

division gets about 400 calls and 100 letters a m<nth fnmi people seeking infixination about Iraw to start tbir own businesses.

It can be exasperating, be said. There are those peqde vdK) come in and say, T want to start a business, I deit know what it is, I dont want to use my money and I want to werk three days a wedi. Were tempted to say Santa Claus address is at the North Pole.

trepreneurship b^inning with the al

colonial naval stores that provided tar and pitch for Americas ships, he said. Entre[H%neurs built ttie textile, furniture and tobacco industries that have long formed the states industrial base.

But the recessions of 1974 and 1981 led many people to realize that these strong companies and permanent employment situatiims were not quite as solid as they expected, he said. Theres also a growing spirit of people who want to be more in control of their own destiny.

Calloway said there are no figure on the number of entrepreneurs in the state. But in 1983, the latest year for which figures are available, nearly 75 percent of the states 116,660 businesses could be classified

Suggesting that the prospective entrqN*eneur put his plans down on paper usually is enough to weed out those witlKNit the experience or drive to start a business, he said.

A successful entreprraeur is gen

erally a pers(Hi aged about 3p to 55 who has beoi in the business wwld long KHigh to understand how it works, who has identified a particular of^wrtunity and who is self-disciplined and able to (dan, said (Calloway.

I guess about 25 percent of the people who call us meet that defmi-tiwi, he said. EntreOTeneursliip conjures up the vision of a gambl*. ... But an entrepromir is sinneone who takes a calculated risk very carefully ... and knows the odds are in his favor.

Calloway said estimates that four out of five new businesses fail may be misleading because they dont take individual companies and their reasiHis fw closing into account. But there certainly is a high mortality

rate for small businesses, he said.

Smnetimes the. division will help link up a person with a new idea witn a company interested in mariieting it or more rarely with an investor willing to (wt up the necessary cash.

Financing is (Mie (rf the most frequently ask quesmfi htmi people who want to start a business, said Calloway. Hie reality is such that if they (kmt have friends who will back them, or their own personal assets, we dont know whe% theyre going to get the money.

There are many instances of people who come up with an idea and put together an interesting enough plan to attract investws, bat its a very competitive situation.

Calloways division has helped or-pmize woitsl^ and meetings to ink small businesses with state and

Triangle that spnisors an annual venture capital fair at Duke Uniersi-, ty.

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Teen-Ager Appeals For Nuke-Free Zone

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - When 15-year-old Michelle Lee sp^e to the Forsyth County commissioners earlier this week, her request was a bit different from the standard requests: she asked that her township be declared a nuclear-free zone.

This is a preventative measure,

would agree with her on the danger of nuclear wastes. No one wants them in their neighborhood, he said.

said Miss Lee, a high school sophomore. She said she knows of no nu-

Miss Lee said her interest in nuclear development began in 1981, when several national groups sought to draw attention to nuclear weapons growth.

corporat

The agency also puts entrepreneurs in touch with other advisory organizations, including siune that movide grants. For example, the federal governments Small Business Innovation Research and Develi^ment Pn^am has given some 30 grants to comranies and individuals in North Clarolina, he said.

Other agencies include the Niulh Carolina Technoli^cal Develo(Hnent AutlHMrity, which provides grants to communities to set up incubators for small businesses; and the Council for Entrepreneurial Development, a private group based in the!

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Late Crop May Cause Labor Lag

clear activity in Vienna Township where she lives.

But there is a lot of information going armmd about places for nuclear waste storage, and nuclear power, unfortunately, is growing, she said.

Miss Lee took her case to the commissioners after reading of the Aug. 5 vote by town official in the Randolph County town of Franklin-ville to prohibit nuclear fuel or waste from being made in or transported through their town.

Im hoping that Vienna would set an example. Eventually, Im hoping for the whole county to pass a law forbidding the shipment, develop

ment, deploment, testing, funding or use of nuclear materials, she said.

By The Associated Press Students are not the only people bemoaning the beginning of the school year. Some farmers say

ExceptiiHis could be made for medical treatment and research and

theyre worried they could be faced tn

with a labor shortage because of a late tobacco crop.

Its going to be a real problem, said (Triton Blalock of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Clarolina. Particularly those who depend on school labor... are going to have a real serious problem.

Its hard to get a feel on it, but I would guess that probably one-fourth to maybe one-half (of the states growers) depend to some extent on school labor, Blalock said.

Despite the shortage, growers affectedshould be able to get by, said David Smith, a North Carolina State University tobacco specialist.

Some farmers will have to change harvest hours to accommodate students or find other sources of labor to overcome the problem, officials said.

The Eastern Belt may experience the labor problem more than other areas because it grows more tobacco, depends more heavily on high school labor and is far behind schedule, agriculture officials said.

In the Cape Fear region, the tobacco crop is from 10 days to nearly a month l^nd, experts said.

The late crop has been attributed to early-season dpr weather, which prevented fertilizer from activating m the soil, followed by a period of rain. The tobacco turned green when the rains came, causing a longer ripening period and delaying the harvest.

A small amount of tobacco nmmal-ly is left on the stalk when school begins in some areas, but this year some farmers still have half a crcm to harvest, according to Gerald Peedin, a North Carolina State University tobacco specialist.

Its a matter of really having more tobacco to harvest with less

other processes that use radioactive substances, she said.

Some county commissioners said they had reservations about following Miss Lees suggestion.

Commission chairman Richard V. Linville said he wasnt sure the county could legally pass an ordinance in only one township.

Board vice chairman Forrest E. Conrad had similar reservations, but praised her effort.

I just thought it was excellent, Conrad said. Im just glad we have young people in Forsyth County who have those thoughts and can present them so well.

I think all of the commissioners were quite impressed with the young lady.... The fact is, I think most Americans, most thinking people

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experienced labor, Peedin said.

xper

The late season has led to a weeks delay in the the opening of Columbus County public schools, which had been scheduled to start Mmiday. Some growers are two or three wedks behind, according to Robert Shaw, a Columbus County extension agent.

Weve pn^bly had more tobacco out in the field at this time of year than I can remember, Shaw said. Im sure the additional week... will be a big benefit to farmers.

School also has been postponed a week in Martin County, said Boyd Bailey, Martin Ckiunty school superintendent.

But in other school systems where classes have not been postponed, farmers are trying to make do.

The only thing Im going to do is

try to set out and get some labor somewhere, said Cumberland

County farmer E. M. Starling. Weve run into that before... weve always worked it out, but its been a hardship.

The labor shortage is expected to

mostly affect smaller growers, who Illy .....

usually use at least some high school labor. Many larger growers employ migrant winters.

Officials warned that farmers, some of whom might get overanxious

from the late crop and impending nan

labor shortage, should not harvest the leaf bef(e it is ripe because buyers are looking for ripe tobacco.

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.Nader Group Says Tougher State

Cut Malpractice Costs

aiASHINGTON (AP) - Quaty

Q medical services varies across the country, but even : the strictest states, mal{M^ctice ;ftr outpaces the namber of

* toe^piinary acti(Mis against doctors, ! }(3boaium health group claims.

t fdaiig away the licenses of in-; Competent doctors mwe often would consumers and control soar-medical malfH'actice insurance

costs, said Public Citizen Health Research Group, which is affiliated with c(Hisumer activist Ralf^ Nado*.

In a report Tuesday, the group said that in 1983, state disciplinaiy boards revoked or suspended licenses, w imposed probatiim on 563 of the nations nearly 400,000 non-federal doctors one (rf every ^ doctors.

Those actions represent only a fraction of ttie incidents in iidiich pa

tients are injured or killed as a result (rf negligence, the group claimed.

It estimated there are 164,000 such incidents annually, a figure based on the number <rf malpractice settle-moits in 1983 and a 1976 CalifcHnia study fnding that 1 in 10 cases in-vol>^ malpractice are brought to court.

There is a tremendous and dan-gertHis gap between the amount of

ON STRIKE Teachers in the Beecher School District of Flint, Mich., picket their high school after going out on strike Tuesday. Beecher is one of 63 districts in Michigan

still negotiating new contracts for the 1985-86 school year. (APLaserphoto)

Electric Heart-Assist Device N^rs Perfection

* * 'BOSTON (AP) An electrically ! driven pump now being perfected : could provi(ie an alternative for the : 100,000 cardiac patients who compete ; each year for the 1,500 to 2,000 human

* hearts available for transplant, : researchers say.

; The device, which assists rather : than replaces the heart, also could I substantially reduce the need for ar-

* tificial hearts like the Jarvik-7 I beating in the chests of implant pa-: tients William Schroeder and Murray ; Hayd(m, and eliminate the bulky

* air-pressured pumps used to power ttiem.

I Its a technique that is coming of : age and everyone is racing to get : tfere first, said Victor L. Poirier, ; Mce president of Thermedics, a

* tWobum, Mass., medical technology ! ;&m that has been working on the : -device for 12 years.

II John Ball, a security analyst for

* Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins in .* :New York, estimated the market for t the device at around $100 million a

Study Cites Diet Danger

:. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Slender women trying to lose a few pounds I might end up hating their bodies in a I :compl6x mental process that can

lead to self-induced vomiting and I .other violent dieting methods, a : study su^ests.

: * If further study proves that casual : dietM can trigger severe eating

disorders, it may be appropriate to

give (slim women) the warning: I caution, dieting may be hazardous to t your health, psychologist Susan I Wooley said Tuesday at the Ameri-j can Psychological Associations an-

nual meeting.

Wooleys study sought to deal

with the mystery of why some J women who have the most socially

IMceptable bodies end up with a n^-

Mye body image.

J*3tesearchers previously found that tjtftred of ones own body, known as I Ifior body image, can prompt obese jKpmen to engage in self-induced A limiting, starvation or other crash t^ts and abuse of diet pills and lax-; ffives.

:3n its most extreme form, food ; Waging followed by self-induced

limiting is called bulimia. Extreme

lAf-starvation is known as anorexia.

: Operts say up to 5 percent of Amer-I idns, mainly youngi women, suffer

Wlimia or anorexia, both of which

pan be fatal.

I^rs. Wooley and her husband, :^land, codirectors of the Eating

Disorders Clinic at the University of

Cincinnati (oll^e of Medicine, bas-

]ed their findings on an analysis of the ! responses from 5,000 of the 33,000 ! o^Hien who answered a survey conducted by Glamour magazine in 1983.

year.

Thermedics version includes a fist-sized pump that is implanted in the body and connected to the left ventricle of the heart. The pump is wwered by a four-p()und electric ttery that is worn like a holster under the arm and can be used for about 10 hours without recharging.

I could have one under my clothes and you wouldnt even know it. They are not very large and not very obtrusive, said Poiner.

Unlike the Jarvik-7, there are no

tubes penetrating the body, he said. Instead, a coil attached to the battery and strapi)ed to the patients stomach transmits an electrical current through the skin to a similar coil inside.

A one-inch microchip monitors the heart beat and synchronizes the heart pump with it. A back-up battery implanted inside the body will let the patient remove the battery pack for short periods to bathe or swim, he said.

malpractice ... and the amount (rf doct(M discipline, the report said. It is time for the medical [^ession to give m(N% than lip servi(% to the weeding out of bad aisles.

Utah, the report said, had the highest percentage of serious disciplinary actioi^ 5.2 pa* 1,000 doctors, (MT one of every 192 (ioctors.

That was 36 times higher than the rate for Massachusetts, which took just two actions against its 13,697 physicians, or about 0.14 per 1,000 doctors.

The national average was 1.45 actions per 1,000 doctors, while 22 states had fewer than one action per 1,000 doctors, the report said.

Ten of those states reported no disciplinary actions to the Federation of State Medical Boards, from which the group obtained its data. , However, the group said the states may have disciplined doctors and not reported it.

The group recommended states pass laws to allow more discipline of doctors and that insurance com-)anies require doctors with poor per-i brmance records to pay hiier premiums than doctors with good records. It also i^ed that doctors license fees be raised to at least $500 and be used for identification and discipline of incompetent doctors.

Dr. James Todd, senior deputy executive vice president of the American Medical Association, said in response to the report that the Nader ^(Nip had fallen into a trap by losing at only om piece of the problem. The groups conclusion that more disciplinary actions would result in less malpractice is totally unfounded, he said.

Todd said the AMA advocates strong disciplinary boards in the states, but he said changes in the malpractice legal system also are needed to reduce costs. In addition, the public must be educated about the limits of medical science and physicians must better understand the situations that result in liability, he said.

Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, director of the Nader group, pointed to the low Massachusetts rate, and New York, with 0.49 actions per 1,000 doctors, as evidence that low rates of doctor discipline usually mean higher malpractice insurance premiums.

The states that scream the loudest like New York and Massachusetts about their doctors having to pay high malpractice insurance premiums are at the bottom of the list. Their rate of discipline is very low, he said.

But Jim Snyder, a spokesman for

St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., the nations largest ma^ctice insure-, said Massachusetts has relatively low rates, $1,966 annually for the gene^ practitH^.

He said Us (m^y charges its highest rates in Florida and the lowest in Aitansas. While the ctxn-pany does not write insurance in New York, he said doctix^ there pay among the highest malpractice rates.

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Senate Panel Calls For Crackdown On Money-Laundering Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government must clamp down on U.S. banks that fail to report large cash deals and then move aggressively against foreign finns that act as tax havens and money launderers, a Senate panel said today.

The report by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Came one day after the Treasury Department announced a record $2.25 million fine against Crocker National Bank of San Francisco for unrejwrted currency transactions.

While the 180-page subcommittee document concentrates on problems with offshore banks - mainly in the Caribbean - it also notes that U.S. law enforcement officials are having

difficulty tracking millions of dollars in illicit money that flows through domestic banks.

The United States government must insure that its own house is in order if it is to exp^t the cooperation of offkhore financial institutions and haven governments," the report said.

Even though the Senate panels report discusses the use of offshore banks as tax havens for money earned legitimately in the United States, the focus is on laundering drug money.

Realistically, were talking dope here, said a subcommittee staffer who briefed reporters on condition he not be quoted by name.

ur government has repeatedly

been frustrated in trying to obtain the cooperation of foreign countries to track (town the sources of dirty money laundered through offshore banks, subcommittee Chairman William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., said in a statement accompany^ the repeal. While we shoulci continue to negotiate with those nations which are willing to consider exchanges of information, its time to get tough with the tax havens that insist on playing Pontius Pilate while the drug pushers and other criminals exploit their banking systems to the detriment of our citizens.

Among possible sanctions, the report suggested:

Making loans from tax havens reportable as taxable income in the

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'THE COURSE

A DAY IN CLASS Education Secretary William J. Bennett stepped in as a substitute teacher for a seventh grade class at the Caddo Middle Magnet School in

Shreveport, La., on Tuesday. Bennett taught a class on the Declaration of Independence. The classroom stint is part of an eight-city tour for Bennett. (AP Laserphoto)

Two-Year Probe Cracks Illegal Fireworks Ring

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -After a two-year investigation into a fireworks explosion that killed 11 people, federal officials say they have cracked a major illegal fireworks ring reaching into nearly a dozen states.

Twenty people were indicted Tuesday on federal illegal explosives charges stemming from the 1983 explosion at Webbs Bait Farm in Benton, said U.S. Attorney John W. Gill Jr.

What a lot of us have considered to be under-the-table fireworks are really high exploves. Theyre extremely dangerous. Theyre against the law, said Gill. What we saw in Polk County was an extremely tragic example of the dangers and why they are against the law.

The indictment contends that all 20 defendants conspired to manufacture, deal and transport illegal fireworks across state lines,, that seven actually made the explosives and that five actually sold them.

The remaining 15 counts charge various defendants with transporting and causing to be transported illegal M-lOO and M-80 fireworks from Ben

ton to such places as Hammond, Ind.; Toledo, Ohio; Chicago; Lansing, 111.; Lone Pine, Pa., and Mansfield, Pa.

The defendants live in nine states, and the indictment contends their operation did business in Tennessee, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Gill, although refusing to discuss details of the investigation, called the manufacture of illegal fireworks a multimillion-dollar industry and a national problem.

Stu Kenny, special agent in charge of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Nashville, said it is not unusual for one manufacturer to supply as many as 20 distributors. The profit on a $1 firework can be 90 cents, he said.

Howard Emmett Bramblett, 53, of Ocoee, Tenn., was the only person named in ail if counts of the indictment.

The goverment contends Bramblett, Dan Lee Webb and David Parks decided in late 1982 to set up an illegal fireworks factory at Benton in the states extreme souieast corner.

The May 27,1983, blast at Webbs

Seven Die In Crash Of Air Force Tanker

Bait Farm killed 11 people, including Parks and Webbs mother, brother and uncle. Webb, who was out of town at the time, later pleaded guilty to 11 counts of involuntarv manslaughter.

People who wore in these plants frequently are people who are very much in need of a job, Kenny said Fre<]uently youll find the victims of these blasts to be just ordinary working people who desperately need joDS. So manufacturers and the distributors are absolutely preying on the innocent people.

Bramblett and another man named in Tuesdays indictment, Robert Samuel Day of Aiken, S.C., were convicted last year of conspiracy, manufacturing illegal fireworks and storing illegal explosive in connection with a 1983 explosion that killed two people at a fireworks plant in Rowesville, S.C.

Webb, who pleaded guilty to illegally manufacturing explosives in connection with the Benton explosion, was a key government witness in the Rowesville case. He was named as an unindicted co-conspirator in Tuesdays indictment.

Gill said the defendants would be brought to Chattanooga for arraignment within the next two weeks.

Manufacturing or dealing in illegal fireworks carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

MARYSVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Seven men in an Air Force KC-135 air tanker practicing landings and takeoffs at Beale Air Force Base were killed when the plane crashed, officials said.

Capt. Joseph Saxon said the four-engine jet plane crashed at about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. He said the names of those killed would not be released until relatives had been notified.

There were no reports of injuries to anyone on the ground, but the crash started a brush fire on the base, about 50 miles north of Sacramento near Marysville.

Yhe KC-135 is the military version of-the civilian Boeing 707 passenger jet. The Air Force has taken delivery of about 600 of them since 1957. Saxon said the one that crashed was equip-)ed to refuel other aircraft during light.

The aircraft was based at Castle Air Force Base near Merced and was practicing touch-and-go landings when it crashed about two miles from the end of the runway.

Tech. Sgt, Daryl (ireen of the base public information office said he visited the site and saw an area about 1,000 yards long of burned grass.

The aircraft itself was pretty much scattered. I couldnt say how far it was scattered. It was pretty well broken up in a lot of little pieces. There was nothing 1 was able to identify as a particular part that I would recognize," Green said.

Saxon said the cause of the crash

was not immediately known. A board of officers will investigate, the Air Force said.

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Requirii^ U.S. corporations to treat haven income the same as U.S. income for tax purposes.

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Limiting direct airline flights to and from haven countries.

The report discusses conditions in nearly two dozen principal haven countries, placing particular em-j^sis on ttoe Bahamas, the Cayman Islands and Panama.

In the 'Treasury Departments action against Crocker, the bank was fined under the Bank Secrecy Act, which requires banks to report all cash transactions larger than $10,000.

Maddox Is Free Of AIDS

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - Former .Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox says he shows no signs of AIDS despite the virus-tainted blood he received from a controversial Bahamian cancer treatment center.

Good news, great news, wonder* ful news, marvelous news, the 69-year-old told reporters Tuesday on the lawn of his suburban Cobb County home.

Thirteen samples of Maddox blood, analyzed for traces of HTLV-III, the virus scientists believe causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome, showed no sign of it whatsoever, he said.

Maddox, an ardent segregationist who served as governor from 1967-71, was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1982. Following a recommendation from the late U.S. Rep. Larry McDonald, a urologist, he sought treatment at Dr. Lawrence Burtons Immunology Researching Center Ltd. in Freeport, Bahamas.

The Bahamian government shut down the center this, summer after its serum was found to contain the virus causing AIDS, which destroys the bodys ability to ward off disease. Tests of serum from Maddox supply, as well as samples from other patients of Burtons, showed signs of AIDS virus.a$t Carolina Coins & Pawn

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. August 28, 1985

iReagan Reportedly Rules Out Shoe Quotas

Josephs

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Americas shoe industry, battered by imports from three continents, appears to be facing defeat in its fight for quota or tariff help.

Administration sources said President Reagan was expected to anhounce today he will neither impose quotas limiting shoe imp(ts nor f hicrease the current tariff of 8.8 percent, as recommended by some advisers.

These sources, speaking on condition they not be named, said the M^ident might, however, invoke a aw permitting U.S. retaliation against specific unfair trade practices.

George Langstaff, president of

Footwear Industries of America, said such action would do little to {Mntect U.S. producers from impwts, which last year captured 71 percent of the U.S. market.

The president, however, is a longtime (tisciple of free trade and, as recently as Saturday, said he wants to press U.S. trading partners for open markets in all countries instead of imposing protectionist measures.

Congressional critics of the presidents reported stand predicted that refusal to increase the shoe tariff would lend impetus to more than 300 pieces of protectionist legislation awaiting action on Capitol Hill.

The shoe decision, which had to be

made by Sunday because of a U.S. International Trade Commission finding that the industry faces serious damage from imports, is believed to be the last major item on the presidents agenda before Iw returns to Washington from his ranch north of here on Mmday, ending a three-week vacation.

Industry leaders testified in hearings before the commission in Washington that 105 U.S. shoe manufacturing plants were closed in

1984 alone.

Three out of four pairs of shoes sold in the United States now are made in foreign countries.

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The Trade Commission, after finding that employment in the U.S. shoe industry dropped by 8 percent and production by 13 percent last year, recommended on June 12 that the administration establish a sliding scale of quotas that would increase over a five-year period and ultimately be phased out:

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L. Waddell, Greenville, TN F. Adams, Raleigh, NC C. Bingham, Richmond, KY M. Thomas, Newnan, GA

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Rebels Claim CIA Served As Fund Broker

* -WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA officials negotiated two agreements this year on how rival U.S.-backed irsigent groups should divide pri-vatly raised funds and military supplies, Nicaraguan Indian rebel leaders say.

The agreements, in February and Jqne, involved the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, which has raised millions of dollars on betelf of all rebel factions, and Misura, the main Indian rebel coali-

Nigerian

Promises

Reforms

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -The Nigerian armys chief of staff, who assumed the presidency in a coup against another military government, pledged to improve the economy, review the cases of prisoners awaiting trial, and reform the secret police.

Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, named president Tuesday night after the West African nations sixth coup since gaining independence from Britain in 1960, made the pledges in a 14-minute address on Nigerian Radio, monitored in Abidjan.

The new regime accused the 20-month-old military government of Maj;. Gen. Muhammadu Buhari of abiing power and failing to revive the: countrys faltering economy, which has been hobbled by the drop in world oil prices.

The London Times quoted diplomatic sources as saying army of-ficel^ undertook Tuesdays coup to pre^Bmpt a takeover by junior of-ficere restive over Buharis failure to solw the economic problem. There wqre no reports of any violence.

Babangida, a Moslem from northern ^Nigeria and a respected career soldier in his 40s, declared in his ratlk) address: Regrettably, it tuni^ out that Maj. Gen. Buhari was toe rigid and uncompromising in his atlRude to issues of national significance tfforts to make him understand thqCa diverse (country) like Nigeria requires recognition and appreciation: of differences in both cultural arid;individual perception only serv-edt aggravate his attitude. Babangida joined the army after leaving high school and is reported to be-popular with the nations soldiers.

He helped engineer the coup on Dqci 31,1983, that overthrew the civilian government of President Shehu Shagari and put Buhari in power.

Babangida became army chief of staff after the 1983 coup and served on the 14-member Supreme Military Council under Buhari.

tion fighting in Nicaraguas isolated Atlantic coast region, the leaders said Tuesday.

The CIAs reported role in the rebel deals came after Congress banned the agency from supporting, directly or indirectly, military or paramilitary operations in Nicaragua. Congress passed ie ban, known as tte Boland amendment, last October. It expires at the end of September.

While refusing to comment on the

Indian leaders assertions, CIA spokeswoman Patti Volz said the agency is complying with congressional (^li^tions and restrictions.

The Indian leaders also contend that despite the ag^ments, the FDN has failed to live up to the commitments, and has useo its control over supplies to wrest control of the Indian movement.

Two congressi(mal panels next month plan to examine whether the Reagan administration complied

with the Boland amendment, particularly following rep(Mls the Na-ti(mal Security Council helped rebels raise money and offered military advice.

Rep. George E. Brown Jr., D-Cahf., a member of the House Intelligence Committee, said the panel was aware of continuing contacts between the CIA and the rebels, but lacked any specific knowledge about the contents of those discussions.

The CIA has been giving lip service to the Boland amendment, but not fully complying with it, Brown said. Hie (administrations) legal eagles are intennreting all of the laws in a way to favor the policies of the president.

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DENG AND DOLES Chinese leader Deng Xiaiqiing poses Tuesday with visiting Americans Robert Dole, the Senate majority leader, and his wife. Transportation

Secretary Elizabeth Dole. They later met in the Great Hall of the People in Peking for official talks about U.S.<China relations. (AP Laserphoto)

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West German Minister Faces Call For Ouster

ny (A1 faced i

Chancellor Helmut Kohl faced growing pressure to fire the interior minister because of the defection to East Germany of a high-ranking counter-espionage officer.

Opposition Social Democratic leader Hans-Jochen Vogel on Tuesday demanded the resignation of Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmer-mann, saying: If a disaster of this scope happens you have to take responsibility and resign.

Zimmermanns ministry deals with interior security matters.

Hans Joachim Tiedge, who was in charge of counter-espionage activities against East Germany, defected last week. Three other people being investigated for possible espionage activity have disappeared, and are

presumed also to have fled to East Germany.

A secretary in President Richard von Weizsaeckers office was arrested last Saturday in connection with the scandal, and authorities have started an espionage investigation against an employee of the Koblenz-based military procurement office.

Vogel said the spy scandal has shaken the trust of our allies in our capability to operate effectively in th^rotection of our own interests.

The opposition leader said he would demand a special session of Parliament to discuss Zimmermanns handling of the affair if Kohl does not dismiss Zimmermann soon, or the minister does not resign.

However, the chief-government spokesman, Friedhelm Ost, said in

an interview with the ARD television network that Zimmermann wiuld not be removed. He declined to confirm widespread news reports that Kohl would demand the resignation of Heribert Hellenbroich, the chief of West German intelligence.

Vogel spoke at a news conference following a four-hour meeting of Uie parliamentary control commission during which Zimmermann and other ranking Interior Ministry officials briefed the committee on the progress of the spy investigations.

The control commission oversees West Germanys intelligence agencies.

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The Dally Reflector, Grenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, August 28.^965 1 3

WHITE HOUSE MESS Clemson White works at Crews also are trying to complete the annual cleanup and resurfacing the driveway outside the west wing offices at repairs before President Reagan returns from his sum-the White House, where the president and his staff work, mer vacation in California. (AP Laserphoto)

Crews Rush To Complete White House Cleanup

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Theres a big mess at the White H(Hise, and theyre trying to clean it up before President Reagan returns Monday from vacation in California.

Even from outside the gates, it takes only a quick glance to see that something is amiss.

The long, black limousines usually ' parked in the driveways have been replaced by heavy earth-moving equipment and cement trucks. The equipment is being used for a $300,000 resurfacing job that is part of the annual cleanup and repair that takes place during Reagan s long summer vacations at his ranch.

Since shortly after the Reagans left town on Aug. 11, the normaUy tranquil scene beneath the Palladian window of the first familys private living room has been drastically altered by workmen with jackham-mers and equipment that strips away road surfaces.

Piles of broken rock, sand and gravel now litter the driveway that runs from Pennsylvania Avenue to the West Wing offices where Reagan and his staff work.

The circular north driveway that runs in front of the presidential mansion also is tom up.

Workmen scraped away the top several inches of the old driveways, which were cracking, to prepare for laying an asphalt surface that supposedly will last 30 to 40 years. They also are replacing the concrete curbs with granite curte that are more durable.

While the roadway is torn up, crews also are installing underground conduits for cables that will be used in the future for security devices and for television lines, such as those needed for news conferences broadcast from the East Room.

Inside the West Wing, the office of Chief of Staff Donald T, Regan is being repainted, and his furniture is being re-upholstered with a pattern that he and lus wife, Ann, picked out.

The painting is part of the routine maintenance, but the upholstery work is special so Regan is paying for it himse f, said Dale Petrokskey, a White House assistant press secre-

Jet Crash Victim Dies

DALLAS (AP) - A 49-year-old Florida teacher has become the 135th person to die as a result of the Delta Air Lines jumbo jet crash at Dallas-Fort Worth International Ai^rt earlier this month, officials saia.

Kathleen Wright, of Fort Lauderdale, died Tuesday at Parkland Memorial Hospital, said Claude McCain, vice president for administration.

Ms. Wri^t, 49, suffered bums and fractures in the crash, and doctors amputated a leg on Aug. 16. She said been in critical condition since the crash and died after developing pneumonia, McCain said.

Delta Flight 191 crashed Aug. 2, slamming into the ground and exploding as it headed toward a landing.

Mrs. Wright was a Nova University professor and the wife of Broward County, Fla., Judge Zedebee Wright.

Her election to the Broward County School Board marked the first election of a black to a countywide office. She served eight years on the board before retiring in 1982.

Her death was a big shock to our entire community, because she was such a deeply involved person, said Drewlyn McDougald, executive director of the Urban League in Broward County and another close friend.

Mrs. Wright was flying to Dallas as part of a South Florida del^ation to a convention of Delta Sigma Theta, a national sorority fm* black teachers.

tary.

Robert C. McFarlane, the presidents naticMial security adviser, is having his office on the northwest comer of the White House spruced up with fresh paint and new carpeting.

Patrick J. Buchanan, the presidents director of communications, is moving across the hall to a larger rf-fice, which is being repainted. Dennis Thomas, a newly named presidential assistant and a top aide to Regan, is taking over Buchanans old office, one door down from the chief of staff.

Does the reshuffling portend a power stmggle?

No, said Petroskey. It merely puts Regan and his aides on one side of the hallway and Buchanan and his aides on the other side. "Mr. Regan is from a corporate back^ound and likes things to be organized and efficient, and these changes go alor^ nicely with his style, Petroskey said.

The super-secret White House situation room, where crises around the world are monitored, is being updated with new computer ^uipment, Petroskey said. No additional infor

mation was available.

At the west side of the White House, a three-story scaffolding has been erected for workmen to paint the exterior wall. The old paint is being burned off to the bare sandstone before the new paint is applied.

Elsewhere, the West Garden Room leadi^ out to the Rose Garden is being fitted with trelliswork, replacing the wallpaper which was peeling because of frequent opening and closing of the door.

Theyre working very hard to make sure it all gets done by Labor Day (Monday) so that everyone can hit the ground running in September, Petroskey said.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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British Airlines Checking Jet Engines Built In U.S.

LONDON (AP) British airlines carried out urgent checks on some U.S.-built Pratt & Whitney jet engines today after aviation authorities said they discovered

cracks and deterioration in some of the engines.

Hie inspections, ordered by the Civil Aviation Authority, involve the type of enmne used by a British Airtours Boeing 737 that caught fire at Manchester airport in nOTthem England last Thursday.

One of the planes two Pratt & Whitney J'fSD-lS engines exploded as the plane was taking off. A fuel line in the wing ruptured and fuel ignited, engulfing the rear of the plane in a fireball which Idlled 54 people.

The inspations caused the cancellation of two British Airways flights from Gatwick Airport and delays at 14 airports around the country, airlines said.

Delays ranged up to three hours. Some passengers were rebooked on other flights.

The checks affect Boeing 737s, Boeing 727s and McDonnell Dou^s DC-9s, The three types of plane are widely used on internal British routes and to carry vacationers to the Mediterranean and other holiday areas.

The checks ordered by the CAA Tuesday night only apply to JT8D engines which have been modified by the manufacturer and flown more than 12,000 hours.

The airlines involved said the checks should be completed today. *

The CAA ordered visual checks, which require the engine to be stripped down, or X-ray analysis.

Preliminary investigation of the Manchester Boeing 737 accident indicates that combustion chamber deterioration could have caused overheating of the combustion chamber outer casing, leading to its failure, the CAA said in a statement,

It added; Subsequent checks made into engines have revealed various combustion chambers with extensive cracking to the cooling rings and chamber heads

. Pratt & Whitney, based in East Hartford, Conn., said in a statement Tuesday it was cooperating with the investigation and had sent an inspection and maintenance

advisory last Friday to all airlines using the engines.

Spokesman Phillip Giaramita added that the cause of the Manchester accident still has not been determined. We do know the combusters were damaged, but dont know if they caused the accident.

However, the British Broadcasting Corp. quoted company officials as saying Pratt & Whitney was not advising any checks and didnt believe the cracks found so far to be important.

When company spokesman David Long was asked in Connecticut if the engines were safe, he replied: Yes. We believe so.

In Washington, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said U.S. authorities would issue an airworthiness directive in the next few days that would address issues raised in the Manchester fire.

We are obviously aware of the British directive. What we are doing now is looking at the situation to see what would be appropriate for the U.S. fleet, in view of different maintenance requirements and differences in the operational environment, said FAA spokesman Fred Farrar.

Aircraft involved in the British checks which were abroad were ordered to be flown back to Britain without passengers for the checks. The JT8D, of which the JT8D-15 is one type, is the worlds most commonly used jet engine.

David Deas, a spokesman for the Department of Transport which is conducting the investigation into the Manchester fire, said the CAAs decision was not prompted by anything the department or the Accident Investigation Board had discovered.

He said the engine of the ill-fated Manchester plane had just been recovered from the wreckage and was awaiting examination. We have not yet come to any decision about why this combustion chamber failed, he said, but there is no question that one of the combustion chambers did fail.

Militant Sikhs Boycott Punjab State Elections

: :AMRITSAR, India (AP) - The militant wing of the main Sikh politi-;cal party, the Akali Dal, decided to-<iay to boycott Punjab state elections nd renew its struggle for Sikh autonomy.

. -Sikh militant leader Joginder Sin^ charged that Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi ordered the elections to over up continuing atrocities against Sikhs by security forces, and lend credibility to an agreement with a moderate Sikh leader to end the three-year Punjab crisis.

- Harchand ,)ingh Longowal, the Sikh leader who signed the pact with Gandhi on July 24 was slain in a temple courtyard a week ago by suspected Sikh extremists opposed to his conciliatory policy.

Militants have described the accord as a sellout.

Longowal signed the agreement in his individual capacity. He had no sanction from the Sikh community. Our struggle has to continue with renewed vigor, the 74-year-old Joginder Singh told a reporter in' Amritsars Golden Temple, the holiest Sikh shrine.

Despite the assassination, Gandhi decided to go ahead with the elections for a new 117-member state l^islature and 13 seats in the national Parliament.

Party Secretary Surat Singh said militants viewed the interrogation of several of their leaders by police in connection with Longowals killing as an arm-twisting tactic by the gov

ernment to pressure Sikhs into participating in the elections. We have decided not to allow this harassment to deter us from our path, he told a news conference in this sacred city.

The militants announced they will not accept the election results as the peoples verdict. Many militants advocate the creation of an independent Sikh homeland to be called Khalistan.

The groups general secretary, Ranjit Singh Brahmpura, has been onlered into 15-day police custody by a magistrate in connection with the assassination. No charges have been filed against him.

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Stock And Market Reports

Protest... District

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today as a late-summer lull continued on Wall Street.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.02 to 1,325.49 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a narrow lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Among todays early volume leaders, International Business Machines rose >/4 to 1284; Motorola gained Vs to American Telephone & Telegraph was up h at 214, and Caoital Holding was down 4 at 22.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.82 to 1,322.47.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 82.14 million shares, against 70.29 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .42 to 109.01. At the American Stock Exchange, the. market value index gained .83 to 232.45.

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

Am Brands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BeiiSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

OeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EalonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GT; Corp

GenCorp

GiiDynam

GienElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA'

ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogeKo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PaeifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhiiipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

High

45,

57-'4

Low Last 45>2 45^,

57S 57h,

4'2

35^>4

35'2

354

194

19'2

194

594

57h

57'

55'h

54h

.24

904

85h

29^,

29',4

29'4

21'h

65->>.

65'2

904

40^'

40'.4

17'i

17'-2

17',2

48'b

474

48'-

47'i

47'2

47'-2

38'

38',

27'-h

27',2

26'

I20'i

120'2

22:^4

364

36/

37'4

37'

37'/

71'4

71'.

71 >4

26'2

' 30

46'2

36'

57'4

57'

57'4

32"

II-'

11'4

44'

43-

43*4

55'2

51'2

51'4

5LS,

24'4

24-4

184

27'2

40'

45'2

45'-2

79'4

797

604

60^U

T74

774

T74

.56 '

68'4

68'

40'2

31'4

32'2

;12'2

32'2

274

424

42'

37'-..

37'2

37'j

29,2

29'2

37'

61'2

45'

45'2

.33

51'4

128

I28'4

128'2

49'H

49'

12'

:i3'2

;13

3:1'2

16'

8'i

53'

.53

494.

214

21 *4

214

39 4

:19'

394

76*

76'4

29'4

29'

29'4

51'4

38'j

.38

83>4

834

68'

85'

:io

30'

.50'4

49'2

50'4

75'2

48*4

48'2

484

58'2

82'

12'4

12'

12'4

31'2

574

50'2

.50'2

434

42'

10'2

27S

27'a

41'

40'2

40'4

15'4

1SH

14'2

15'

15'4

15'

20'4

20',

82,

51'

454

45'2

76'2

34'

38'2

38'4

38'2

S5'4

54!

55',

21'2

21'4

21',

30'

784

T8'2

78,

284

28,

51'4

40'

334

33,

28'2

35'

,52'4

52'

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil................................ 42^4

Burroughs Corporation......................644

Carolina Power & Light......................264

Conner Homes...................................204

Duke Power.......................................324

Eaton................................................554'

EckerdCorp...;..................................304

Exxon...............................................514

Fieldcrest Mills....................................29

Flowers Inds.....................................174

Halteras Income Securities................16,

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................624

Jefferson Pilot......................................45

John Deere........................................28'4

Lowes Company...............................244

McDonalds Corp...............................644

Collins & Aikman...............................22^4

Piedmont Aviation.............................3! 4

Pizza Inn.................. V

Procter & Gamble..............................574

TRW, Inc................... 764

United Telecommunications...............224

Dominion Resources..........................304

Wachovia Corp..................................314

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group.........................IS'/, to 15*'4

Branch Bank...........................344 to 344

Little Mint.....................................4 to 4

Planters National Bank 194 to 20*4

Vermont America....................174 to 174

Tree Rescue

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A Singapore air force jet fighter crashed into a mountain, but the pilot bailed out and an American military helicopter rescued him from a tree, the U.S. Air Force said.

The single-seat Skyhawk jet fighter, based at Clark air base, was on a training flight when it went down in the Caraballo mountains about 70 miles northeast of the base, said a base spokesman, Capt. James Sahli. The pilot, Capt. Francis Tan, ejected successfully but was caught in a tree on a slope at the 2,500-foot level.

Sahli said Tan was treated for cuts and bruises at the base hospital.

Therapy Clinic

The Easter Seal Society held a speech therapy clinic in Greenville recently, with 10 speech- and language-impaired school-aged children in Pitt County receiving services in the private and semiprivate sessions.

The society, which conducted 35 speech clinics throughout the state this summer, is a voluntary health organization which provides direct.

(Continued from pagel)

Press that the protesters planned to march despite the police presence and a government pledge to take stem action against them.

"Were going. Not even the police can stop us, said Malan, who is of mixed race.

But 10 minutes before the march was to b^in, a senior policeman announced over a bullhorn: Y(hi must leave peacefully in five minutes. Otherwise I will have to take action. Please, people, you will get hurt. Part of the crowd melted away. But as clergymen negotiated with police in front of the remaining 200 protesters, dozens of riot policemen charged up a sidewalk toward the groups flank.

Amid the five-minute charge that followed, an unidentified clergyman shouted at police, You are not using your power to command your people not to use brutality.

Police peacefully halted a third march from the mostly white University of Cape Town before the protesters, mainly whites, reached Bothas official residence.

Witnesses said 3,500 students and

lecturers were stopped early in the ;r they left I On Tuesday, police arrested mix-

afteraoon after they left the campus.

services to handica[ For information cal 662-7119.

individuals, toll free 1-800-

ed-race clergyman Allan Boesak, who had called for the march to demand the release of Mandela.

Boesak is a leading opponent of apartheid, the laws under which 5 million whites deny the vote to 24 million blacks.

Rioting against apartheid has pitted blacks against white authorities and, at times, against each other. About half of the black deaths in the past years strife occurred when police shot at demonstrators or rioters;

The other deaths came when blacks killed other blacks suspected of collaboration with the government.

The government Tuesday suspended stock and foreign currency trading until next week in an effort to ease pressure on its currency and halt the flight of foreign capital.

South Africas rand, worth more than $1 three years ago, has declined sharply during the year of black riots and hit a record low Tuesday of 35.75 cents. Trading will be suspended until Monday.

In another strike at anti-apartheid groups, the government announced today that it has banned the Congress of South African Students, the nationwide alliance that maintains chapters in most black high schools.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco

market on Tuesday, Aug. 27,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market

Newsservice. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Ave.

Ahoskie ...................................................... ;.......no sale

Clinton ................... 382,352 632,625 165.46

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl .................... 390,216 660,764 169.33

Gldsboro................ 647,822 1,056,365 163.06

Greenvl.......................... 1,056,345 1,636,388 154.91

Kinston................ 754,200 1,196,903 158.70

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky mt......................... .394,694 668,202 169.30

Smithfld................ 707,944 1,178,393 166.45

Wallace...................... :..............................209,021 327,476 156.67

Washngtn............... .................269,559 435,698 161.63

Wende 1...........................................................................................no sale

678,232 162.96

2,862,453 167.03

616,803 151.96

11,950,302 162.63

106,550,169 153.20

Willmstn................................................ 416,198

Wilson................... 1,713,737

Windsor..........................................................405,885

Total................. 7,347,973

Season Totals.............................................69,548,135

Average for the day of $162.63, up 47 cents from previous sale.

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CALL 522-0766TO: The Democrats off Pitt County

The Democratic Party of Pitt County would like to express to you our appreciation for your support during the recent weeks when you were being told that you should change your party affiliation. The efforts of so many loyal Democrats were more than a match for the pbone banks and negative advertising used by the Republican Party.

We have heard from a large number of people and we welcome your comments and criticisms. Your greatest concern is the Republican effort to take away the cost of living increase which is now included in your Social Security checks. You also mentioned the Republican farm policy which is nothing less than a national disgrace.

Many Pitt County Democrats vote for candidates of both parties and we respect their right to make a free choice. We realize that we can not be all things to all people but we are an effective voice for the principles of fairness and justice, and even those of you who might not agree with us on every issue have told us that you are in general agreement with the purpose and mission of the Democratic Party.

Again, our sincere thanks from your friends and neighbors; the Democratic family of Pitt jCounty.

J.B. Spilman Chairman,

The Democratic Party of Pitt County

(Continued from page 1)

not aimed at blocking a particular developer.

Miller and other planning and zoning members said they were concerned about ethics of the original proposal Aug. 20, because it was designed to bring about changes in the zoning ordinarrce before Pentagon Properties of Raleigh could obtain a building permit to cixistruct an approximate 120,000 square foot center at the comer of Arlington Boulevard and Stantonsburg Road. Commissioners also objected to the original proposal because it would have affected shopping center properties in the entire city.

Commissioner Willie Pate said Tuesday he still had mixed feelings about ethics of recommending the revised plan, but he understood the need to protect the medical district. Pate and Commissioners Chuck Ziehr, Jim Ward and Rufus Keel, the only members attending the Tuesday meeting in addition to Miller, voted in favor of both parts of the two-part proposal.

Ziehr, in comments preceding commission action, said while he had expressed concerns about ethics and

Obituaries

Short

NEPTUNE, N.J. - Mrs. Lena Thigpen Short died Saturday in Neptune, N.J.

Her funeral will be held Thursday in New Jersey.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 114 Atkins Acres, Neptune, N.J.

Wilkerson

Mrs. Geraldine Gardner Wilkerson, 69, of 233 Orton Drive died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Hugh Burlington and Lynwood Walters. Entombment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Wilkerson, a native of Farm-ville, was a graduate of Farmville High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, the Thaiian Book Club, the Brookgreen Garden Club, and the Greenville Service League.

Surviving are her husband, George W. Wilkerson of the home; a son, Dean Sherwood Wilkerson of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Beaman of Ay den; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Welsh of Baltimore, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

CASH REGBTIRS '

29V and up! ' *

timing in the commissions Aug. 20 session, that he was aware the medical iSstrict was extra sensitive, ... had great potential and that approval of the plan would be good for Greenville and the int^ty of the medical district.

Were thinking (rf the best interests (of the medical district), not trying to ^ve the developer a hard time, Ziehr added.

Ward and Keel concurred with Zidirs comments. However, Bill Clark, a local developer attending the meeting, cautioned the commission to careful about what they required in any district.

According to John Kane of Pentagon Properties, the Raleigh firm plans to construct a center at the comer of StantoiKburg Road and Arlington Boulevard that will house a Roses, Kerr Dn^, Food Lion and other shops. Kane added in a telephone interview today that Pentagon Properties intended to build a first-class shopping center, without overloading the site. Were being very attentive to the needs of adjacent property owners as well as those, of the medical arts area.

Kane also said he and others involved in the projwt plan to meet with city officials this week to go over proposed changes in medical district shopping center development standards and if they can comply, will make every effort to do so.

Medicial District Study Committee members attending Tuesdays meeting said they would meet with Kane to discuss proposed changes in the ordinance and to see if some form

of compromise on Pentagons devel-(^ment could be reached should the Raleigh firm obtain a building permit before the Council can address-the issue. If Pentagon Properties obtained a permit ^(u* to passage (d the propped ordinance d^e, the firm would have a vested right under state law and as such developmmt could proceed under existing standards, according to City AttOTney Dewitt McCarley. However, now that there is a definite proposal to amend the zoning ordiance and since that proposal ^s been f(%varded to City Council, the city may also refuse building permits that wmild be affected by the proposal, McCarley added.

Provisions of the proposed wxii-nancechange include:

1) Height limitation of 15 feet for identification signs.

2) Ten-foot setback from right-of-way requirement for signs.

3) Location of islands between combinations of 30 partcing spaces m parking lots.

4) Fifteen-foot frcmt yard and 10-foot rear and side yard setback requirement for off-street parking and loading.

5) R^uirement for landscaping 15 percent or more of shqpping cotter properties.

6) Minimum building area total of 40 percent.

7) Location of six-foot berms (earth mounds) or decorative brick walls on side and rear of properties, and

8) Thirty-five-foot maximum: building height.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information'you supply.

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McEnroe Struggles To Victory

NEW YORK (AP) It would have ranked as one of the greatest upsets in the history of tennis at the U.S. (^>en or anywhere else. Instead, J(n McEnroes victory over Shlomo Glickstein will be just a footnote, a step, on the road to a match with Boris Becker.

Glickstein, Israels finest tennis player but ranked only 175th in the world heading into this $3 million tournament at the National Tennis Center, took McEnroe to the limit Tuesday. But after squandering four match points, McEnroe, the defending champion, top seed and top-ranked player in the wwld, survived to play again with a breathtaking 6-1, 6-7, 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 victory, winning the decisive tie-breaker 9-7.

Becker, the 17-year-old Wimbledon champion from West Germany, shrugged off his own center-court jitters earlier and swept past Peter Doohan of Australia 6-4,6-1,6-2.

Today, the defending womens

champion. No. 2-seed Martina Navratilova, was to begin [^y against Pascale Paradis of FnuKe, No. 1 womens seed Quns Evert Lloyd was to face Janine Thomps(m of Australia, No. 2 mens seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia was scheduled to play Jay Lapidus and Jimmy Connors, the No. 4 seed, was matched against Gary Muller of South Africa.

After Becker walked off the court to af^laiKe, McEnroe walked on to cheers. The fans were his, and they were' appropriately appreciative as he serve-and-volleyed Glickstein into submission in the first set.

But as McEnroes game began to desert him, the crowd in the half-filled, 20,000-seat stadium shifted to Glickstein, subtly at first, then dramatically as he repeatedly scored with a succession of ^ssing shots or lobs to the baseline over the charging McEnroe. They cheered each of Glicksteins winning points, groaned

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28,1985

Youngbloodf McKenzie End Standout Careers

By The Associated Press Jack Youngblood and Reggie McKenzie may have worn National Football League uniforms for the last time, but the coach who cut another multi-year All-Pro, punter Dave Jennings, believes Jennings will get another chance.

I feel certain hell kick in the league this year, New York Giants Coach Bill Parcells said Tuesday after announcing that Jennings had been waived. I think he was a great player at his position. Hes one of the best who ever kicked. r^n Landeta, a refugee from the Baltimore Stars of the United States Football League, was chosen by Paicells over Jennings, the Giants pujiter for 11 years. Jennings averaged 47.6 yards per punt on five attempts during the preseason, compared to 38.8 yards per punt on

five attempts for Landeta, who sign- ...........

ed^ big conj^act before ^ainirig The L j^ngeles camp Opened. ' R^i Mnlaw am

I think I punted well in camp, both orominent i said Jennings, a Pro Bowl punter four times. But it did not surprise me. The most important thing is I have had a good 11 years here.

Youngblood surrendered to back problems by retiring from the Los Angeles Rams, while McKenzie, a sparkplug on the Buffalo Bills

Electric Company offensive line, was dropped by Seattle.

Ive had to make some tough decisions in my life, but none as tough as this one, said Youngblood, a 14-year starter for the Rams who holds the team record with 202 consecutive games played. Football has been my life for as long as I can remember, but its too important to me to go on if I cant continue to play as I once did.

The 6-foot-5, 245-pound Youngblood, whose iron-man streak ended late last year because of a herniated disc, was an All-Pro performer six times and played in seven Pro Bowls.

Youngblood, 35, had permission to miss all of training camp while he worked out on his own, and was sup-Msed to test his ailing back for the irst time Monday in a contact situa

tion. But he didnt attend practice, and the retirement came Tuesday.

McKenzie was cut by the Seahawks along with defensive end Mike Fanning, center John Hill and defensive end Mark Bell.

McKenzie was traded to Seattle in 1983 by Buffalo, where he had become famous as a blocker for O.J. Simpson. The Electric Company, it was said, gave the juice to Simpson.

All NFL teams had to cut their rosters to 50 men by Tuesday and 45 next week before the regular season starts.

In other player moves Tuesday , the Dallas Cowboys traded veteran linebacker Anthony Dickerson to Buffalo for an undisclosed draft choice. Dickerson, a starter the last two seasons, was traded after the strong preseason performances of linebackers Jeff Rohrer and rookie Jesse Penn.

The Jq]g,eles Raiders released Reggie iTinlaw and Odis McKinney, both prominent veterans of two Super ^wl games.

Kinlaw, a seventh-year nose tackle from Oklahoma, was one of the heroes of the Raiders 38-9 victory in Super Bowl XVIII when he was cred-ited with helping nullify Washingtons vaunted ground game, He was also a major factor in the Raiders 27-10 victory over Philadelphia three years earlier in Super Bowl XV. McKinney, a backup safety often used as a fifth defensive back on passing downs, came to the Raiders in an offseason trade in 1980.

The Detroit Lions cut eight players, among them 1978 Outland Trophy winner Greg Roberts, an offensive lineman, and veteran linebacker Steve Doig. Roberts spent five seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and one with the Oklahoma Outlaws of the USFL.

The Green Bay Packers cut veteran defensive back Estes Hood, wide receiver Ron Cassidy and 6-foot-9 offensive tackle Dale Markham, a three-year starter with the USFLs Oakland franchise.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived defensive back Fred Acorn, wide

See NFL, page 21

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at every loso*, booed at close calls that watt against the 27-year-old Israeli.

Then, slowly, McEnroe b^an to reassert himself, and with his gallantry, his suppfHl in the stands began to re-emerge until the cheering was loud and lusty no matter who wfMiapoint.

McEnroe was winning the points be needed to survive, thie mark (rf a champiwi. And finally, after Glickstein had f(Might off four match points in the fifth-set tie-breaker, McEnroe blistered a cross-court backhand that the lunging Glickstein netted.

McEnroe, the winner by the barest of margins in a grinding 3 hours, 51 minutes, raised one arm in a feeble, exhausted salute, then trudged to the net, rested both hancb (m the c(xtl, hung his bead wearily, shook hands with Glickstein and patted him on the shoulder as they walked (rff the court tc^ether.

The tournament, which has another dozen da^ and nights to run, will have trouble equalling this opener.

Ive been playing the last three or four weeks as well as Ive been playing all year, said McEnroe, who defeated Lendl in the finals of his last two tournaments, at Stratton Mountain, Vt., and Montreal, so it surprised me how flat I was during the match.... I was amazed how ^d I felt considering how good I felt a couple of days ago.

It was an amazingly bad game. I couldnt have done it worse if Id tried. It was unbelievable how he

rked me around. Ive never been so ppy to win a first-round match.... I went five sets in the first round a couple of years back and wound up losing (to Bill Scanlon) in the round of 16.1 hope that isnt going to happen again.

Glickstein, who had won only two sets in three previous matches against McEnreoe, said that when he saw who hed be going agaimt in the opening round, I th(^t it was the worst draw ever. But then you think about how you wait for those chances to beat the top guys in the big tournaments.

The difference in the end was that he was more a^ressive, Glickstein said. Every time I had a chance to break point, he came up with a very ;ood serve and saved it.... He played ike a champion on the big points.

McEnroe acknowledge he might have been looking beyond Glickstein and not just to Becker (in the quarter-finals).... Im happy I have a / chance to regroup and think about whats wrong with my game. If Im going to win 7-6 in the fifth set, first round, certainly Im not going to take any match for granted from this point forward.

Whereas the stadium court has

become McEnroes fiefd(n, playing on it was a new experience for Becker. Ive never played on such a big court, be said, giving a wide-eyed imitation of the way he had made his way out of the runway from the locker room.

It felt strange at the beginning. Its a big move from last year, from the juniors to the ei^th-seeded player. Im a little bit piWl of it. It was a nice feeling wl^n I was warming up and the announcer said, Wimbledon champion 85, ami then the sp^tators were clamung and screaming. It was a nice feeling.

You cannot compare this with Wimbledon. At Wimbledon its so quiet. Here its so noisy. But its a different tournament. This is the U.S. Open. The noise doesnt bother me.

He had problems early on with the wind. But down 4-5 in the first set, he used one of the div^, rolling returns that had marked his remarkable victory on the grass at Wimbledon. It was a backhand volley that helped him to break service against Doohan.

It was break point, a very big point, so I made a dive and made a point, he said. But I cannot do it all the time.

He smiled. i,

My bones, Becker said.

Im just taking it round by round, he said when asked how he avoids contemplating a quarter-final match with McEnroe. If I lose the next round, I dont play the quarterfinals.

The rest of Tuesdays seeded players also won.

Among the men, it was No. 3 Mats Wilander of Sweden, 6-2,6-4,6-4 over Vijay Amritraj: No. 6 Anders Jarryd 6-3, 7-6, 6-4 over fellow Swede Michael Pernfors; No. 10 Joakim Nystrom of Sweden 6-4, 7-5, 6-1 over Chip Hooper; No. 12 Johan Kriek 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 over Paul McNamee of Australia, and No. 13 Tim Mayotte 6-4,6-2,6-4 over Terry Moor.

Among the women, it was No. 3 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-1 over Amanda Brown of Britain; No. 5 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch 7-6, 6-1 over Niege Peliano Dias of Brazil; No. 12 Wendy Turnbull of Britain 6-4, 6-1 over Virginia Ruzici of Romania; No. 14 Bonnie Gadusek 6-2, 7-5 over Gigi Fernandez; No. 15 Carling Bassett 6-0, 6-7, 7-5 over Iva Budarova of Czechoslovakia, and No. 16 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 over Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria.

In another match, Mary Joe Fernandez of Miami, Fla., eight days past her 14th birthday, became the youngest winner of a U.S. Open match when she defeated Britains Sara Gomer 6-1, 6-4. Last year, Gabriela Sbatini of Argentina, then 14 years, 4 months, was a winner in the first two rounds.

Champion Return

Defending champion Jfriin McEnroe returns a shot to Isreals Shlomo Glickstin Tuesday in the opening day of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. McEnroe defeated Glickstein, 6-1,6-7,2-6,6-3, and 7-6. The victory kept alive McEnroes bid for a fifth title in seven years. (AP Laserphoto)

Branch, Stephens Among Those Cut

Two former East Carolina Pirate football players were among those released yesterday by National Football League teams. One other was placed on the injured reserve list.

Reggie Branch, a running back, was released by the Washington Redskins, while Hal Stephens, a defensive end, was cut by the Los Angeles Rams.

Ricky Nichols, a wide receiver, was placed on the injured reserve list by the Indianapolis Colts.

That leaves seven active Pirates in the NFL this year with one remaining cut to go. That cut, of five players, will reduce squads to 45 next Tuesday.

The active players include Tony Collins, a running back with the New England Patriots; Terry Long, an offensive lineman with the Pittsburgh Steelers; Earnest Byner, a running

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Two others, besides Nichols, have been placed on the injured reservje list by their team, Jody Schulz, a linebacker, and John Robertson, an offensive lineman, both with the Philadelphia Eagles.

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Chargers Inexperienced, Thin

By JIMMY DuPREE Rehector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - WliUe some are predicting the Ayden-Grifton OtargCTs will be near the top of the new Eastern Plains 2-A football conference. Coach Dwight Tart said his young squad will likely be near the middle of the pack.

The Chargers are coming off a 7-3 premier season with Tart as head coach, but tb# locc nf tandnut run

ning backs Kelvin Harris and Mike Dixon along with most of the line leaves Ayden-Grifton with an unproven offense.

Our biggest weakness is our inexperience and lack of depth, Tart said. 1 think right now I d have to say wed be in the middle of (the Eastern Plains Conference). We could be better or we could be worse depending on injuries

1 feel like well be pretty good on defense; we've got some kids who like to hit.

But on offense, only left guard Wheeler Davis (S-8, 175) returns from the 1984 starting rotation. Right tackle Tyrone Sutton (84), 170) is the only senior on the line, with Mike Shafer (6-2,195) at left tackle, Reggie Jackson (5-10, 170) at center and Steven Tucker (5-11, 175) at right

guard.

Edward Barfield is the Chargers top tight end. while ^imice BuUock is at split end.

Senior Mike Burnham takes over at quarterback after serving as backup a year ago.

Joining Burnham in the backfield will be tailback Jesse Hooker and fullback Alex Chapman, both juniors.

Alex Chapman and Jesse Hooker

are both good running backs, Tart said. We wont lose anylhing with them. 1 think we'll be just as good as last year at running back.

The big thing is that Wheeler Davis is the only returning starter on the line, but I feel like t^ guys we have there will do a good j<^.

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall W L W L T

C.B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton Farmville C. Greene C North Pitt South Lenoir Pamlico

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

This Week's Games Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir James Kenan at Farmville Central Conley at Greene Central North Duplin at Charles B. Aycock Pamlico at Aurora North Pitt Open 1

South Lenoir Open

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0 0 0

Ayden-Grifton

Chargers

The Ayden-Grifton High School Chargers open the 1985 season on Friday night, traveling to North Lenoir. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Edward Barfield, Burnice Bullock, Tyrone Sutton, John Car-mon, Maurice Ellison, Mike Burnham, Maurice Berry, Wheeler Davis; second row, Stephen Tucker, Reggie Jackson, Mike Shafer, Paul Cornwell, John Eadus, Steve

Chocran, Eddie Adams, Alex Chapman, Jessie Hooker; third row, assistant coach Mike Proctor, assistant coach Roland Mudd, Lloyd Haddock, Shawn Farmer, Hilton Ellison, Reginald Dail, Andre Grant; assistant coach Chris Ross, assistant coach Donovan Arnold, head coach Dwight Tart, trainer Denise N'eveax, and manager Curtis Wilson. (Reflector Photo)

This Week's Games Conley at Greene Central Lejeune at East Carteret New Bern at Havelock Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Tarboro at Washington Wallace-Rose Hill at West Carteret Southwest Onslow at West Craven -

"We ll be run oriented, but well look to throw the ball 10 to 15 times a game. TTiat could vary, but I have confidence in our passii^ game.

(In a scrimmgae) against Lejeune, I thought we started slow, Ixit once we got rolling we moved the ball well.

In the Chargers 53 defense, Sutton and Paul Cornwell are the tackles, with Davis anchoring the line at nose guard and Tucker and Bullock at the ends. Hooker and Edward Barfield are the outside linebackers, while Chapman is at middle linebacker.

Burnham and Hilton Ellison are slated to start at comerback, while Maurice Berry roams the secMidary at safety.

Linebacker will be our strong point with Hooker and CTiapman returning, Tart said. I think the secondary will gel, but it may be a little shaky in the beginning. I feel real confident about our defense.

If we have a weakness on defense, its the line. Theyre inexperienced; Suttons the only one returning there. There again, I feel like well get better as the season progresses.

The Chargers open the 1985 season Friday night at North Lenoir.

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Ross Pleased Vi/ith Terps

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Maryland is a pre-season choice to take another Atlantic Coast Conference football championship as well as a threat to the national title. But while most coaches cringe at such lofty expectations, Coach Bobby Ross seems pleased.

For the first time in my coaching career, I feel that any game we go into, we have a 50-50 chance of winning, says Ross, who is trying to guide the Terrapins to a third straight ACC crown. Ive never fell that way before.

While Ross is expected to take command of the A(^C, Clemson is happy simply to rejoin the title chase after a three-year absence due to its probation. Despite a team without William Perry on the defensive line and a proven quarterback. Coach Danny Fords team was picked second in the pre-season.

Virginia, which captured the Peach Bowl last season, was chosen third. Georgia Tech, which opens with four straight league games, was picked fourth.

The four North Carolina teams in the ACC were picked to finish in the second division. If the prediction holds true, it will be the first time in league history that no Big Four school broke through to take one of the first four spots in the eight-team league.

North Carolina, which has already announced plans to establish a step-)ed-up passing attack, was picked ifth. Wake Forest and North Carolina State tied for sixth in the July poll of sportswriters and broadcasters.

Duke was picked eighth, although the Blue Devils have been in the top four finishers in three of the last four seasons with 3-3 league marks.

While Maryland lost three allleague performers, they boast let-termen at each of the 22 starting )ositions and 47 lettermen in all. The eader is senior fullback Rick Badan-jek, who rushed for 832 yards in 1984.

Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh has his choice of wide receivers; Azizud-din Abdur-Ra'oof caught 25 passes behind the departed Greg Hill, while Badanjek and Alvin Blount caught 20 passes each. Gelbaugh said its not

likely his receivers will complain this year.

The way our plays are called, (receptions) get spread around quite a bit. Gelbaugh said. We have the capability to put the ball in the end zone.

Although the defense allowed 23 points per game last year, key plays helped the Terrapins emerge with their 8-3 record and victory over Tennessee in the Sun Bowl.

I think the defense will be better because its the most experienced defensive unit Ive had here, Ross said. I think it will be more consistent, provided we stay healthy.

'At Death Valley, Clemson has three tailbacks - Stacey Driver, Terrence Flagler and Kenny Flowers who rushed for 300 yards or more in 1984. Wide receivers Ray Williams and Terrance Roulhac caught 49 passes between them last season. All of those statistics were collected under the direction of quarterback Mike Eppley. Fords job is to find a replacement for Eppley and neither of his candidates, Randy Anderson or Rodney Williams, has extensive game experience.

The defense is youthful with one senior along the'line and another senior among the 12 defensive backs who started fall drills.

To me, it looks like everybodys going to be better but Clemson. Ford said. "I dont think were going to be as good as weve been early in the year. We may get there at the end of the year.

After 15 years of being the conference weakling, George Welsh directed Virginia to a 7-2-2 record and a Peach Bowl victory over Purdue. Now, Welsh finds himself trying to repeat the act. That task is made difficult with the loss of seven defensive starters.

The offense returns quarterback Don Majkowski, running backs Howard Petty and Antonio Rice, and wide receiver John Ford, chosen freshman of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

"We're going to have to rely on our offense the first three or four games, said Welsh of an early schedule which has conference encounters at Georgia Tech and at home to Duke Its a convenience

knowing that the offense can go out and score a lot of points. It certainly .helps us early.

Coach Bill Curry felt the Yellow Jackets were in a position to challenge for the league title in 1984, but stumbled through the middle portion of the season and finisheii with a 6-4-1 mark and a 2-2-1 record in the ACC.

This year, Curry has toned down his expectations and admits his team lost a shot at the crown.

We blew an opportunity a year ago with a very favorable schedule to do very well in the ACC, Curry said. This year, we open with four games that do count in the standings against four really, really ' good football teams.

Georgia Tech will miss all-league running back Robert Lavette, but Cory Collier has been chosen to replace him. Collier spent the entire 1984 season nursing a broken foot after a pre-season scrimmage.

Nine of 11 starters return on defense, and it is that unit which Curry hopes will get his team

through 1985.

We should be a little better on defense and have a better kicking game, Curry said. We should be able to play some old Georgia Tech football, some Bobby Dodd football

See TERPS, page 22

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St. Louis Cools Race In N.L. East

By The Associated Press The Si. Louis Cardinals seem to come up with a new way of winning night after night, and that - combined with the mediocre play of the New York Mets over the past two weeks has made a once-torrid divisional race a little cooler.

There are so many ways we can beat a club, St. Louis reliever Jeff

Junior Golf Clinic Planned

Teaching pro Gordon Fulp, representing the PGA junior golf program, and the University City Kiwanis Club will sponsor a golf clinic Thursday Aug. 29 from 10 a.m. through noon at the Boys Club of Pitt County on Arlington Boulevard.

Boys and girls ages 9-17 are invited, and lunch will be served following the clinic. In addition, golf clubs will be given away.

Lahti said Tuesday night after the Cardinals came from behind to beat Cincinnati and increase the St. Louis lead in the National League East to three games.

We hit home runs ... we steal them blind ... we base-hit them to death . . . we hit balls in the gap, said Lahti, whose I61 save preserved St. Louis 6-4 victory over Cincinnati.

While the Cardinals won their season-high seventh straight game, the Mets dropped their second straight to NL West leader Los Angela, being shut out by Jerry Reuss until Darryl Strawberry homered with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning of a 2-1 loss.

Elsewhere in the NL it was San Francisco 6, Montreal 1; San Diego 4, Philadelphia 1; Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 6; and Houston 11, Chicago 4.

The Cardinals close out a road trip tonight in Cincinnati before a nine-game homestand that precedes a crucial three-game showdown with

the Mets Sept. 10-12. The Mets head for the West Coast for 10 g^es, and the importance of their trip has not been lost on catcher Gary Carter,

The schedule is in the Cards favor with aU those tuHne games, Carter said. We have to stay close to them on this road trip and then get them here.

Cardinals 6, Reds 4

Willie McGee borrowed a lighter bat from teammate Vince Coleman because he needed to pull the ball with two men on base and St. Louis trailing 4-3 in the eighth inning. The strategy woriied as McGee hit his league-leading 16th triple into the gap in right-center to score both runners and put the Cardinals ahead to stay. Then his thoughts turned to the Mets

/Weve got to take advantage while theyre on the down, because its just a matter of time before they start to play well again, he said. In this division, the team thats going to win is the team thats the most con

sistent.

McGee, the leagues leading hitter at .361, had two of the Cardinals 11 hits and scored twice. Mike Jorgensen also drove in two runs and major-league leader Coleman swiped his 87th base.

Pete Rose did not play for Cincinnati, and remains 11 hits shy of passing Ty Cobbs all-time record of 4,191

hits.

Dodgers 2, Mets 1 Reuss, 12-8, was thankful for the quick feet of rookie shortstop Mariano Duncan, who went to the right side of second base to rob Keith Hernandez and snuff out a sixth-inning threat by New York.

Ive seen Duncan do a lot of things every day that I dont believe,

Reuss said.

Duncan tripled, walked, stole two bases and scored both runs for the Dodgers, who lead San Diego by IVz games in the NL West.

Its my job to get on base, and every time I get on, I want to score. Duncan said. "I want to use my

speed.

u i%i K e: L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

m D E x;

f- EXPLANATION - The Outiltel lytfem provides o continuous inde* to the relefire ttrengtii of oil Nami. It teflecfi average fcorlng ' / margin combined with oviroge opposition rating, weighted in fovor of recent performance. Exompte: o 50.0 teem Iws been 10 scoring points stronger, per gome, than a 40.0 tiom against opposition of identicol strength. Originoted in 1929 by Dick OankeC

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 1, 1985

MAJOR GAMES

THirK.SHAY. Brin Youmk 98 8

AIGST 29 III BosUmCol 97 5

SATlRDAY, AUGUST 31

AirForcc 911 1 A Ik. Si 78 1) FII.A4.M.* .5.7 .) Hiiw.'iii* 83 9 FlorldaSt 9-1 3 Marshall* 7 8 Momphis HI I MissA'al* 73.1)

i2i Tex EIP 64 0 i2i N wf.stI.a* 77.9 i24i Ky State 31 6 iCt Kansas 77.H (I4i Tulane* 81.0 i37i W.Va Teih 29.0 '31 S'wesll.a* 78,4 '111 SoiilhernU 62.1

N.Dakota 57.0 SanJose 81.6 S Carolina* 89.5 S lllinois* 54.7 S'wcstMo 63.0 Tcnn.Sf 77.9 Tex.South'n* 51.3

Va.Tcch

Wash.Sf

86.7

4. N Arizona* 53.4 Hi California* 70.7 1301 Citadel 59.7 20i Lincoln.Mo 34.4 i3i Drake* 60.0 (411 N.C A&T 36 9 1221 PrairieV 28.9 !3i Cinc'nati* 63.8 i5i Oregon 83.5

LaCrosse 52.8 Westmar 20.2

.112) Winonat 18) Dak.We.sTn*

40.8

.12.6

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY.' AUGUST 31 E.Cent.Okla* .76,4 I2i Kearney 54 6

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 SiouxFalls* 33 5 i20i DakotaSt 13.4 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 Rolla 450 i3i Mo Westn* 42.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 N Alabama* 63 4 '311 Miles 32 8

* Home Teorm

LAST YEAR'S MAJOR LEADERS

Florida Washington Nebraska Brig Young Maryland Boston Col Auburn

S M U.

N.Dakota St Troy St Angelo SI S F.Austin Neb Omaha

103 9 99 8 99 2 98 8 98 6 97 .7 97 2 96 7

71 2 69 2 66.8 66 3 66 2

Oklahoma Floiiria St Tennessee Okla.St Kentucky Arizona Alabama Ga Tech

Delta St N Alabama UC Dacis Miss,Col S Houston

97 9 Virginia

94 7 Georgia

94 4 Notre Dame

94 0 Wisconsin

9.3.7 So.Calif 93.0 Ohio State 92 9 Clem.son

92.4 U.C.LA.

92.3 Arkansas

92.3 Illinois 92.2 Iowa 91.9 Miami.Fla

Air Force S.Carolina Arizona St N.Carolina

91.7 91.5 91 4 91.1

911 LSU 90 8 Wash St 90.5 Michigan 90 5 Pittsburgh 90 1 Syracuse 89 5 Army 89.2 Texas AiM 89.0 Montana St

LAST YEAR'S MINOR LEADERS

65.8 Ft Valley

63.4 A'g'stana.m 62 9 N Michigan 62 5 Cent.Ark

62.5 Dayton

61.1 Texas Atl 60.9 C-Newman

60.2 Cal P SLO 60.1 Linfield .59,8 Calif.St.Pa

58.5 S.Dakota 58.3 Hope

58.0 Cent.Okla

58.0 Abilene 57.9 N Dakota

88 9 Va Tech 88 5 Bavlor 88 4 W.Virginia 88.4 Nev. Las V 87.8 Temple 87.3 Houston 87.2 Utah 87.0 Rutgers

57.8 Central St 57.6 Cameron 57.1 Morngside

57.0 S.Conn

57.0 E.Cent Okla

86.7 86 7 86.4 86 I 85 9 85.9

85.7 85 6

56.8

56.7

56.7 564

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John Hurls A's Past Yankees, 3-0

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer Tommy John says hes basically the same pitcher he was in 1979 and 1980 when he recorded consecutive 20-victory seasons for the New York Yankees.

Only now, John is beating the Yankees, rather than pitching for them.

The 42-year-old John pitched seven innings of three-hit ball Tuesday night, helping the Oakland As down the Yankees 3-0.

Im about 10 pounds lighter and a few years older, John said, referring to the days when he wore pinstripes. I throw the same pitches. I think maybe I consistently threw a better fastball back then. The loss dropped the Yankees five games behind American League East-leading Toronto, which l^t Minnesota 8-0.

In other AL games, Milwaukee defeated Kansas City 8-5, Cleveland stopped Boston 6-2, Chicago beat Texas 7-4, Seattle downed Detroit 3-1 and California halted Baltimore 7-3. John, who was released by the

NFL Cuts...

Continued from page 17

receiver Carl Williams and placekicker Obed Ariri. Ariri, who set team records for points and field goals last year, was beaten out by Donald Igwebuike, a childhood friend of Ariris who followed him to Clem-son University as a soccer player.

The Buffalo Bills cut defensive end Leroy Howell, safety James Perryman, former New York Jets wide receiver Bobby Jones and linebackers Andre Young and Blanchard Montgomery.

The Houston Oilers obtained former NCAA champion kicking specialist Tony Zendejas from the Washington Redskins for a conditional draft choice in 1987. Houston , also waived seven players, including third-string quarterback Brian Ransom and veteran running back Arthur Whittington.

The St. Louis Cardinals cut former University of Missouri star Curtland Thomas, the teams leading wide receiver in training camp.

The Cincinnati Bengals signed veteran defensive end Ross Browner, a six-year starter, to a new contract and i put seven players on waivers, including two veterans, linebacker Guy Frazier and guard Gary Smith.

Cleveland waived veteran linebacker Dick Ambrose, who came to the Browns as a 12th-round draft choice from Virginia in 1975. He was a mainstay on the Browns defense until he suffered a broken ankle in 1983, an injury that still plagued him in training camp.

The Indianapolis Colts waived seven players, including nine-year veteran tackle Ted Petersen, four-year pro linebacker Gary Padjen and rookie fullback Mark Brooks of Notre Dame.

Dave Finzer, who had a punt of 87 yards for Chicago last season, was among 10 players cut by the Bears. Other veterans waived were second-year running back Donald Jordan, second-year offensive tackle Tom Andrews and second-year wide receiver Jack Cameron.

Denver waived defensive end Walt Boyer, placed running back Rick Pairos on injured reserve and signed free agent quarterback Scott Stankavage.

Free safety Rick Sanford, a first-round draft choice in 1979 who lost his starting job early last season, was among six players-cut by New England.

The Atlanta Falcons reduced their roster to 50 by cutting seven players, including veteran running back Lynn Cain. Cain, whose 2,313 yards is fourth-best in Falcon history, started much of his first four seasons but was a reserve the last two years.

Linebacker Vernon Maxwell and veteran safety John Turner were clit by the San Diego Chargers.

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California Angels earlier this summer and was signed by Oakland as a free agent, is 2-1 for the As and 4-5 overall.

Roirfiie reliever Steve Ontiveros pitched the final two innings, allowing one hit, for his seventh save. The combined four-hitter produced the fifth shutout by the Oakland staff this season.

I had a lot of soul-searching to do after I was released by Oakland, John said. It would have been easy to have gone home, been a father, got my money from the Angels and played golf.

But I wanted to pitch, and the As wanted me, he saia.

The victory was the 259th of Johns career and the left-handed junkballer has said a goal of his is to win 300 games.

I feel I can still pitch, he said, and it beats work.

The As pinned the loss on New York ace Ron Guidry, 16-5, who had won 15 of his last 16 decisions. Oakland scored single runs in the second, third and fourth innings and had at least one hit in each of the first five innings, finishing with a total of eight hits.

A walk to Mike Heath, a single by

Donnie Hill and Dwayne Murphys double-i^y grounder made it 1-0 in the second. A throwing error by first baseman Don Mattinglv led to run in the third and Muqdiy hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth.

The Yankees managed only one serious scoring threat against John, loading the bs^ in the third inning with one out. But Don Baylor hit into a double play on Jdms first pitch, ending the inning.

It didnt surprise me that he swung at the first pitch, John said. He wasnt going to let me get ahead l-and-2 where he would have to swing at some funny-Ioi^ing pitch. BlueJaysS.INdnsO

Steve Davis, a Toronto rookie who had already won 20 games in the minors this season, pitched four innings of one-hit relief to win his first major-league decision.

Davis, recalled from Class AAA Syracuse on Saturday, took over for starter Tom Filer, who left the game with a sore elbow after pitching a hitless first inning. Davis struck out three and walked none.

I just want to contribute to the team as much as I can, said Davis, who was 17-6 at Class AA Knoxville and 3-2 at Syracuse. I cant come up

here and sit on it (20 wins). I want to be here next year.

Filer, Davis, Dennis Lamp and Bill Caudill teamed to hold Minnesota to three hits. Filers injury did not appear serious, the team said.

The Blue Jays scored three runs in the first inning off Frank Viola, 13-11. Jeff Burrougte doubled home two of the runs.

Angels 7, Orioles 3 California rookie Jack Howell broke out of a l-for-21 slump by hitting two home runs, including a grand slam.

The victory, coupled with Kansas Citys loss, gave the Angels a game lead in the AL West.

Howell hit his first career slam in the second inning, knocking out Scott McGregor, 10-12, and then connected for his fourth homer of the season in the fifth off righty Ken Dixon. Howell :ot up again in the eighth with the ses loaded, but grounded out.

That was hard for me to do. I thought its a little early in my career to be doing that, said Howell. I thought about how sensational it would be if I could hit another grand slam. But I cant even remember the last time I hit two homers in a game. It must have been in Little League.

The Angels got only four hits, including Howell s homers.

Baltimores Eddie Murray, who hit three homers and drove home nine runs against California on Monday night, went 2-f(H*-3 with an RBI double.

Brewers 8, Royals 5

RoMcie Earnest Riles singled three times, raising his average to .304, and drove in two runs to lead Milwaukee over visiting Kansas City.

'The Brewers, who trailed 3-0 after the top of the first inning, scored twice m the bottom of the tirst and four times in the second.

Errors by losing pitcher Danny Jackson, 12-8, and third baseman George Brett fueled Milwaukees four-run second.

Mariners 3, Tigers 1

Matt Young pitched a five-hitter, his second straight strong outing for Seattle.

Young, who broke a six-game losing streak by shutting out Baltimore in his last start, allowed just a fifth-inning homer to Chet Lemon. Young, 9-14, struck out six and did not walk a batter.

Throwing games like my last two starts really boosts my confidence, said Young. I feel like I own the

world.

'The Mariners erased Detroits 1-0 lead by scoring three runs in the* sixth. Donnie Scott capped the rallv with a two-run double off Frank Tanana,7-12.

White Sox 7, Rangers 4 Dave Wehrmeister, who pitched 0 ears in the minors, pitched four itless innings of relief for his first major-league save as Chicago beat Texas.

Wehrmeister, 32, retired the first 11 batters he faced before issuing a walk. He then got the final out and a save in relief of Britt Burns, 14-8.

Bryan Little hit a two-run single for the White Sox and Harold Baines had a pair of RBI singles.

Indians 6, Red Sox 2 Tony Bernazard singled three times, hi^lighting a 16-hit attack, that paced Cleveland over Boston.

The Indians broke the game open with three runs in the seventh. Brook. Jacoby singled home the first run and George .Vukovich doubled home the final two?^

Curt Wardle, 6-5, gave up seven hits in 81-3 innings for the victory. He is 5-2 since joining the Indians on Aug. 1 in the trade that sent Bert Blyleven to Minnesota.

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Wednesday, August 28,1985SCOREBOARD

' Transactions

By Thi Asocialrd Pres BASEHAI.I.

American l^eaaue

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Alan Fowlkes, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list OAKLAND A S-Activaled Carney Lansford, third baseman Optiqned Steve Kiefer, infielder, to Tacoma of Pacific Coast l.ague National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Repalled Fred Toliver, pitcher, froRt Denver of the American Association to complete an earlier trade with the Cincinnati Reds FOOTBALL

ATLANTA FALCONS-Cain, running back. Floyd

It Lynn Hodge

jury rest NEW(

National Football l.ei^ue

. __________ loyd

wide receiver. Gerald Small and Reggie Pleasant, defensive backs. Virgil Seay, wide reciever. Art Price, linebacker, and Willard Goff, defensive tackle BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Leroy Howell, defensive end, James Per ryman,* safety, Bobby Jones, wide receiver, and Andre Young and Blanchard Montgomery, linebackers CHICAGO BEARS-Cut Dave Finaer, punier, Donald Jordan, running back, Tom Andrews, offcn sive tackle. Jack Cameron and Brent Duhon, wide receivers, Charles Bennett, defensive end, Mike Stoops, defensive back, Joe Spivak guard, Don Kindt, tight end, and Jeff Kacmarek, defensive Uckle.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Ross Browner, defensive end Waived Guy Frazier, linebacker, Gary Smith, guard. Anthonv Tuggle, defensive back, Eric Stokes, tackle-center, Kim Locklin, running back, Harold Stanfield, tight end. and Keith Cruise, defensive end Placed John Farley, running back, on the injured reserve list CLE\^LAND BROWNS-Waived Dick Ambrose. David Marshall, linebackers, Shane Swanson, wide receiver-punt returner. Jon Cravfer linebacker. Placed on the injured reserve list. Placed Greg Best, safety. Herman Fontenot, running back.

. David Morrill, defensive lineman, on the injured reserve list.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Traded An thony Dickerson, linebacker, to the Buffalo Bills for future draft choices

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived "Walt Boyer, defensive end Placed Rick Parros. running back on injured reserve Signed Scott Stanka vage, quarterback.

DETROIT LIONS-Cut Steve Doig, linebacker. Joe McIntosh, running back, Stan Short, guard, Tony Staten, cornerback, Greg Roberts, guard. Willie Curran, wide receiver, and Scolt Barrows, Dee Monson. tackles. Placed Dave DAddio, fullback, on the injured reserve list GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut .E^ies Hood, defensive back, Ron .Cassidy, wide reciever. Dale Markham offensive tackle and Keith Edwards, running back Placed Mark Lewis and Tom Coombs, tight ends, on the injured

Terps...

Continued from page 18

^ field position with the defense and kicking game.

' North Carolinas decision to emphasize the passing game might be based on the inexperience at the tailback slot, a position where the Tar Heels have usually been Strongest. William Humes rushed for ; 302 yards and his backup is freshman Brad Sullivan.

: We havent changed our offense hny, quarterback Kevin Anthony said. But were talking about throwing more often and throwing it in different situations, trying to be less predictable in our offense.

: The defense is virtually intact from 1984 although Coach Dick Crum will have to find a replacement for linebacker Micah Moon. Crum has Installed an eight-man front as North farolinas basic defense, thus junking the 5-2 alignment of the past five years.

. Coach A1 Groh thinks Wake Forest can succeed on its passing game, thanks to the return of Foy White at quarterback and a corps of fleet wide reivers.

I ;"Weve got the most overall firepower at the wide receiver position that weve ever had, Groh said. -Weve got four guys who can really get down the field.

' -Groh also has tailback Michael J&mseur coming back after a 1984 se^on in which he rushed for nearly 4000 yards. The defense is experi-ienced and led by lineman Gary ^Idinger. What worried Groh is his Jkicking game following the loss of plinter Harry Newsome and the inconsistency of his placekickers.

;N.C. State is in much the same 1 xfiition as Clemson. The Wolfpack is : oaded with running backs to replace :Joe McIntosh and the offensive line is strong with Joe Milinichik as its anchor. The problem is that the Wolfpack is also looking for a -quarterback. Erik Kramer is listed las the starter but hasnt seen any 1*ICAA Division I action.

I We have gone three football iseasons and two of those we have not 5ipd a quarterback who has taken a snap in a Division I game, Reed :saia, adding that backup Scott Wilson ^s a starting defensive tackle at one ^int last season.

* Steve Sloan sees Dukes strengths Itt year on his offensive and defensive lines. The youth in the secondary 1s a concern, but Sloan is hoping iquarterback Steve Slayden and Juilback Julius Grantham can lead to iffense to enough points to overcome the defensive shortcomings.

; *The Blue Devils also will have to .avoid a rash of injuries which helped -lead to a 2-9 mark and a 1-3 league ^ate.

r ^Weve been sitting around here xeading all the magazines and seeing >nhos supposed to beat who, Gran-jtfiam said. We're as excited as the iceshmen. Its been so long since we 4)layed that we feel like rookies lifiain.

reserved list HOUSTON OILERS- Waived Joe Coopoer. kicker, Brian Ransom, quarterback Arthur Whittington, running back. Matt Harlien. offensive guard. Reggie Lewis, defensive tackle. Tom Lynch, offensive tackle James Matthews, running back and Robert White, cornerback Placed Mike Golic, defensive end, and Joe Krakoski. linebacker, on the injured reserve list INDIA.NAPOLLS UOLTS-Signed Waddell Smith, wide reciever Waived Andre Pinesett. nose tackle, Ted Petersen, tackle Dean Biasucci, kicker, Gary Padjen, linebacker, Vaughn Williams, defensive back Mark Brooks, fullback and Orlando Brown, running back Placed Blaise Winter, defensive end. and Ricky Mchols. Oliver Williams, and James Harbour, wide receivers, on the injured reserve list.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Released Reggie Kinlaw. nose tackle and Odis McKinney, safety, Steve Strachan running back. Warren Bryant, offensive tackle, and Darryl Byrd, linebacker Placed Jamie Kimmel, linebacker. Nick Haden, center, Mark Pattison, wide reciever, and Jeff McCall, tight end on the injured reserved list.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-An nounced the retirement of Jack Youngblood, defensive end. Cut George Farmer and Otis Grant, wide recievers. Chris Faulkner and John Kamana. tight ends. Joe Shearin. center, Jim Laughlin. linebacker, Hal Stephens, defensive end, and Robert Johnson, corner-back. Placed Alvin Wright, nose tackle, on the injured reserve list.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Erie Robinson, kick returner, and Carl Lee. defensive back. Placed guard Wes Hamilton, guard. Sammy White and Keith Kidd, wide receivers, and Kyle Morrell, safety, on the injured reserve list NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Cut Rick Sanford, safely. Paul Dombroski, safety. Smiley Creswell defensive end, Paul Ricker, tight end, Milford Hodge, nose tackle, and Tony Mumford, running back Placed Darryl Haley, right tackle, on the non-football in-' reserve list.

' ORLEANS SAINTS-Placed Tyrone Young and Kenny Duckett, wide recievers and Joe Kohlbrand, a defensive end, on injured reserve Moved Louis Oubre, guard, from the physically unable to perform list to the inactive list.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Released Dave Jennings, punter NEW YORK JETS-Waived Doug Allen, Nick Bruckner, wide receivers, Todd Campbell, defensive tackle, Jeff Deaton, | guard.

Kevin McArthur, linebacker, ana Don Newman, safety Placed Steve August, offensive tackle, Dennis Bligen. running back, and Lestor Lytes, safety, on the injured reserve list. Waived Mike Dennis, corner-back

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Dwayne Jiles and Tom Poliey, linenackers, and Leon

rwticj, o.

Evans, defensive end, on injured "aldweU,

[Id, Joe Hayes, back. Mark KelM, safety, Judious

reserve. Waived Biyan Cali defensive end, Joe Hayes, running

Lewis, wide reciever, Neil Maune, guard, and Rowland Tatum, hnebacker PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Wayne Capers, wide receiver, Wod^ Pippens, running back, and Russell Holmes, linebacker ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Cut Curtland Thomas, wide receiver. Traded Dave Ahrens, linebacker, to the Indianapolis Colts for an undisclosed future draft choice SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut Vernon Maxwell, linebackr, and John Turner, safety TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived Fred Acorn, defensive back Carl Williams, wide receiver, and Obed Ariri, placekicker.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Traded Tony Zendejas, kicker, to the Houston Oilers for an undisclosed draft choice in 1986. Waived Mike Nelms, kick return specialist. Cut J C Pearson and Kevin Williams, comerbacks, Reggie Branch, running back, Mike Wooten, center, Bryant Winn, linebacker, and Perry Brooks, deefensive tackle Placed Danzell Lee. tight end, on injured reserve Announced the retirement of George Starke, tackle.

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Sianed John Newberry, center, and Peter Dineen, defenseman, to one-year contracts

Baseball Standings i

By The Auociatcd Prna

American league

East Division

W L Pet.

Toronto

79 47

627

New York

73 51

.589

Detroit

67 58

536

n>2

Baltimore

65 58

.528

12'i

Boston

58 65

.472

19'^

Milwaukee

57 66

463

20i

Cleveland

45 80

360

33'i

West Division

California

72 54

571

Kansas City

68 55

.553

2'i

Oakland

66 60

.524

Chicago

61 62

.496

Seattle

58 68

460

Minnesota 55 68 447 15>7

Texas 46 78 .371 25

Tuesday's Games Cleveland 6, Boston 2 Chicago 7, Texas 4 Toronto 8, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 5 California 7, Baltimore 3 SeatUe 3, Detroit 1 Oakland 3, New York 0 Wednesdays Games Toronto (Stieb 12-9) at Minnesota (Smithson 12-11)

Boston (Lollar 5-8) at Cleveland (Easterly 2-0), (n)

Texas (Stewart 0-4) at Chicago (Nelson7-8), (n)

Kansas City (Gubicza 9-7) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 6-9), (n)

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Kansas City^at Milwaukee Oakland at Detroit, (n)

Boston at Cleveland, (n>

Seattle at Baltimore, (n)

California at New York, i n)

Texas at Chicago, (n)

Only games scheduled

NA-nONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB

St. Louis 77 46 .626 -

New York 75 50 .600 3

Montreal 69 57 .548 9Vk

Chicago 61 62 .496 16

Philadelphia 58 66 .468 19>/it

Pittsburgh 39 83 .320 37Mi

West Division Los Angeles 74 49 .602 -

- - 68 58 .540 7>t!

64 59 .520 10

57 67 ,460 174

52 71 423 22

49 75 .395 254

Tuesday's Games San Francisco 6, Montreal 1 Los Angeles ^ New York 1 San Di^o 4, Philadelphia I St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4 AtlanU7,PitUburgh6 Houston II, Chicago 4

Wednesday's Games Chicago (Bailer 0-1) at Houston (I^anS-ll)

Pittsburgh (Tunnell 1-8) at Atlanta (McMtiruy 0-3)

St. Louis (Andujar 20-7) at Cincinnati (Soto 10-15), (n)

Only games scheduled Hittrsdays Games Atlanta at Chicago New York at San Francisco Montreal at San Diego Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n) Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats)-Boggs,

San Diego Cincinnali Houston Atlanta San Francisco

Boston, .358; Brett Kansas City, 356; RHenderson, Ptew York, .337; Mattingly, New York, .332; Lacy, Baltimore. .313.

RUNS-Henderson, New York, 106, Ripken, Baltimore, 90; EMur-ray, Baltimore, 86; Whitaker, Detroit, 86; Winfield, New York, 85.

RBI-Mattingly. New York, 104; EMurray, Baltimore 103; Winfield. New York, 88; GBell, Tonmto, 87; Ripken, Baltimore, 87

HITSBoggs, Boston 175; Mattingly, NewTfork, 165; Wilson, Kansas City, 158; PBradley, Seattle, 152; Brett, Kansas City, 149.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 39; Buckner, Efoston, 36; Boggs, Boston, 32; Cooper, Milwaukee, 32; Brett, Kansas City, 31.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City, 19, Butler, Cleveland. 1^ Puckeft, Minnesota, 12; Barfield, Toronto, 8; Cooper, Milwaukee, 8; PBradley,. SCAitlC 8 HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 33; DaE-vans, Detroit, 29; GBell, Toronto, 27; Balboni.Kansas City, 26; GThomas, Seattle, IB; Kingman, Oakland,26.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 57; Wilson, Kansas City, 40; Pettis, California, 39; Butler, Cleveland, 35; Moseby, Toronto, 31.

PITCHING (10 deci sions)Clibum, California, 8-2, .800, 1.80; Guid, New York, 16-5, .762, 2.90; Saberhagen. Kansas aty, 16-5, .762, 2.81; Birtsas, Oakland, 10^. .714, 3.56; Leibrandt, Kansas City, 13-6, .684, 2.79; Romanick, California J3-6. .684.3.79 STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 160; Morris, Detroit, 152; FBannister, Chicago, 147; Bums, Chicago J41; Witt. California, 141 SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 30; Hernandez, Detroit, 27; iJMoore. California, 23; JHowell, Oakland; 23; Righetti, New York, 23.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, .361' Herr, StLouis, .325; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .320; Raines, Montreal, .310; Gwymn, San

^(,1 Murphy, Atlanta, 97; Raines, Montreal, 92; Coleman, StLouis, 89; McGee, StLouis, 87; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 86.

RBl-Murphy, Atlanta, 91; Herr, 'StLouis, 87; Parker, Cincinnati, 86; JClark, StLouis, 84; GWilson, Philadelphia, 81 HITS-McGee, StLouis, 162; Gwynn, San Diego, 151; Herr, StLouis, 147; Raines, Montreal, 143; Parker, Cincinnati, 142.

DOUBLES-Herr, StLouis, 31; Wallach, Montreal, 30; Parker, Cincinnati, 29; Hernandez, New York, 28; GWilson. Philadelphia. 27.

TRlPLES-McGee, StLouis, 16; Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Coleman, StLouis, 10; Raines, Montreal. 10; Gladden, San Francisco, 7.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 34; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 30; Parker, Cincinnati, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; Homer. AtlanU. 21; JCUrk, StLouis, 21; Strawberry,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman. StLouis, 87; Raines, Montreal, 50; Lopes, Chicago, 43; McGe^ StLouis, 42; Redus, Cincinnati, 41; ^ndberg, Chicago, 41.

PITCHING (10 decisions)Franco, Cincinnati, 11-1, .917, 1.60; Gooden, New York, 20-3, .870, 1.78; Welch, Los Angeles, 9-2, .818, 2.10; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 13-3, .813,2.37; Burk^ Montreal, 8-2, .800,1.77; Hawkins, &n Diego, 16-4, .800,3.02.

stRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 212: Ryan, Houston, 178; Soto, Cincinnati, 178; Valenzuela, Lm Angeles, 171; Fernandez, New York. 139.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 32; LeS-mith, Chicago, 28; Gossage, San Diego, 21; Sutter, Atlanta. 20;

DSmith, Houston. 19; Power. Cincinnati. 19 _

NFL Pre-Season

By1V.UatUt*dPrm AMERICAN CONFERENCE

W L T PtI. PF PA

Indianapolis

Miami

New England Buffalo N Y Jels

Geveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego L A. Raiders

N Y Giants Dallas W

2 1 0 .867 40

2 1 0 .667 63 50

1 2 0 333 87 82

02 1 167 55 68

0 3 0 .000 68 97

Ceutral

2 1 0 667 66 54

1 2 0 333 68 86

1 2 0 333 82 82

1 3 0 250 65 72

West

2 1 0 667 60 46

2 I 0 .667 62 32

2 1 0 667 72 77

1 2 0 333 49 56

0 3 0 .000 47 65

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

4 0 0 1.000 95 73

3 0 0 1 000 69 40

3 0 0 1.000 68 59

2 1 0 667 65 57

SI Louis

Minnesota Detroit Green Tampa Bay Chicago

L A Rams San Francisco AtlanU New Orleans

2 1 u

OiU-al

2 1 0

I 1 1

1 2 0

12 0 0 3 0

West

2 1 0

667 31 48

.667 67 74

.500 44 55

333 33 61

333 51 75

000 29 49

667 58 24

2 1 0 667 66 51

I 2 0 333 61 62

1 2 0 333 62 57

Moaday'sGamr

Dallas 15. Chicago 13

Thurwday. Aug. 29 Detroit at Philadeliiiia

Friday. Ang^^ 30 Los Angeles Raiders at CleveUnd New York Giants at Pittsburgh Miami at AtlanU Washington at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Indianapolis MiniiesoU at Denver San Francisco at Seattle New Orleans at San Diego Saturday. Aug. 31

New York Jets at Green Bay.

St. Louis at Kansas City

Houston at Dallas

New England at Los Angeles Rams

* * Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves .tii Babe Ruth's home run record of 714 on April 4.1974, and broke it four days later with a homer against A1 Downing of the Los Angeles Dodgers

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U.S. Open Tennis: Early rounds

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Thw Dlly Reflactof, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, August 28,1985 23

Antebellum TV Miniseries Is Filmed In Charleston

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Across the harbcH* from Fort Sumter, a riotous celebration erupts on Charlestons Battery as the South again sece(tes fitmi toe Unicm.

A few blocks away in the Mills House Hotel, Hal Holbrook, in the guise of Abraham Lincoln, reviews the text of his inaugural address. Across town Elizabeth Taylw pw-trays a madam in the setting of a New Orleans bordello.

This past spring, antebellum America was being recreated for the $25 million televisiim series North and South in the city where the Civil War began.

Warner Brothers crews filmed here bef(H% moving on to Natchez, Miss., St. Francisville, La., and Reader, Ark. Filming began in California in February,

State officials say the 12-hour production, which will be broadcast in

Fox Stars In Two Hits

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Michael J. Fox in any form is popular at'the box office as Back to the Future led the list of weekend film showii^ foUowed by Teen Wolf, where Fox portrays a werewolf.

The Atlantic Releasii^ Co.s Teen Wolf earned $6.1 million during the weekend, making it the largest opening in the companys history.

The diminutive Fox has become a threat to muscle-bound Sylvester Stallones reign as the summers tq> box office draw.

Back to the Future amassed $6.7 million during the weekend and $119.8 million since its opening eight weeks ago. Rambo: First Blood Part II, which stars Stallone, grossed $1.1 million during the weekend and has total earnings of $144 million.

Pee-Wee Herman also demonstrated box-office muscle for Warner Bros, as Pee-Wees Big Adventure earned $4 million in receipts over the weekend. Fewer audiences took up the call for Volunteers as it dropped from second to fourth place earning $3.6 miUiim for Tri-Star.

Year of the Dragon Michael Ciminos violent lo(* into cMTuptiwi in New Yoits Chinatown, drew a smaller audience, grossing $2.9 million to earn fifth place.

Fewer moviegoers also viewed the zmnbie-fest Return of the Living Dead, which made $2.8 million in taking sixth place.

PEEKABOO Actress-model Brooke Shields plays a game of peekaboo with the photographers Tuesday while participating in a photo-news conference at a Boston

department stwe. She was in Boston to promote a new line of clothing. (AP Laserphoto)

CBS Moves Into Ratings Tie With NBC's Reruns

MLITT

THEATRES

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT A SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

CHECK TMES DAILY MICHAEL J. FOX TEEN WOLF

1 ^W:36-6:307:2820^Q

BACK TO THE FUTURE

12:30-2:44:00-7:1 S4:9<M>Q

PEE WEES BK2 ADVENTURE 1 :S0-3:45-5:40-7:35-:30-PQ

FOUOW THAT BIRO" 1:304:20-6:100

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the summer seasim of reruns and short-run shows closing, NBC and CBS came to a draw in the Nielsen ratings for the week ended Aug. 25, stopping NBCs domination that began in June.

CBS actually came out ahead in terms of percentage of viewers, according to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

In overall rating averages foi* the week, CBS had 12.6, or 10.6 million households, which NBC matched. But CBS polled a 23 average share, or percentage of viewers, while NBC drew 22. ABC had an 11.8 rating, or 10 million households, and a 21 share.

NBC had five of the Top 10 shows last week, CBS had four and ABC had (me.

NBC, which depended on reruns of

All Seats $100 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

hit programs such as The Cosby Show, Family Ties, and Miami Vice, had led the ratings race all summer long.

Hometown, a new CBS show that

Top Shows

7.-004:1S4>0-13

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05

5:10-7:15-0:20

GHOSTBUSTERS

-PG-

1:004:00-5-.00 7:00-9:00 FRIGHT NIGHT -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD-R-

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the Top 20 rated televisions prc^ams as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of Aug. 19-25. Listings include the weeks ranking, with season-toKlate ranking in parentheses, rating for the week and total homes. An X in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.

Shows from 21 on include only the weekly ranking and season-toKlate ranking in parentheses.

1. (2) The Cosby Show, NBC, 20.9 or 17.7 million homes.

2. (3) Family Ties, NBC, 19.1 or

16.2 million homes.

3.(15) Kate &AUie, CBS, 17.2 or 14.6 million homes.

4. (13) Newhart, CBS, 17.1 or 14.5 million homes.

5. (33) Miami Vice, NBC, 16.9 or

14.3 million homes.

6. (9) Cheers, NBC, 16.5 or 14 million homes.

7. (6) 60 Minutes, CBS, 16.0 or 13.5 million homes.

8. (19) Night Court, NBC, 15.9 or

13.4 million homes.

9. (48) MacGruder and Loud, ABC, 15.7 or 13.3 million homes.

9. (X) 9th Circus of the Stars, CBS, 15.7 or 13.3 million homes.

9. (8) Simon & Simon, CBS, 15.7 or 13.3 million homes.

12. (35) Moonlighting, ABC, 14.8 or 12.5 miHion homes.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

S Milts WtsI Of GrctnfiMt

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ENDS TONIGHT

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six parts on ABC starting Nov. 3, is the largest film project in the states history and was worth $4 million to the local ecoiKHny.

North and South; Book H, a 12-hour sequel scheduled to air on ABC ih the s[Hing of 1986, now is in production, and one shooting locale again will be Charleston.

The two series are based on John Jakes popular novel about two families - (me from the North and one from the South.

North and South stars Patrick Swayze and James Read, with cameo roles for Miss Taylor, Holbrook and M(m^ Fairchild. The mcecutive prodiicer of both productions is David Wolper, who brought Roots and The Thom Birds to television.

Before the crews arrive, some Charlestonians werent sure they wanted their city to become HoB^ood South, if even for a few weeks.

Residents of the historic district objected to dumping sand on the streets to create a 1^ centui7 look. They said blocking streets for tilming would be an inconvenience, and there was talk of a lawsuit to prevent what residents said was a commercial use of a residential area. Some stuck yellow and black bumper stickers reading Enough! I! in front of their homes.

Reporters who wanted access to Elizabeth Taylor during filming at the Blacklock House, which was used as the film bordello, had to sign a release saying they would not mention the location in their st(Hies. The building is owned by the College of CMrleston Foundation.

But all the concerns seemed to have faded in the excitement of moviemaking.

In all honesty, tiiis thing has worked a lot better than we thou^t, said Henry Grimball, a board member of the Charlestowne Neighborhood Association which claims the membership of 700 historic district residents. Son^e (area residents) even enjoyed it. TTiey didnt think it was as much of a problem as they thought it would be.

The filming gave about 3,000 local residents a taste of Hollywood as extras. That number includes Sen. Strom Thurmonds daughters Nancy Moore and Julie, who each have a line of dial(Kue in a scene recreating a plantation barbecue.

! project also provides a chance

to promote the citys ever-growing tourism industry. In April, local (tf-ficials wined and dined 40 national travel and entertainment writers, showing them historic sites and film-

The dateline will be Charleston, said J. Mac Holladay of the Charleston Trident Chamber of Commerce. My feelinc is whatever the topic, if they feel good about Charleston, its possible to get the continuing spinotf. Their next piece might be on the future of c^'m communities in terms of moviemaking.

Wolper calls film dollars the )erfect money for a community )ecause film crews spend money !)ut dont use many local services. Not only does it bring in money, it brings media to the area, he said.

The City Manager is the administrative head of Greenvilles city government and is responsible for the operation of all City departments.

premiered Thursday, placed No. 23. with a 13.8 rating, or 12.3 million households. The snow about former campus activists from the 1960s has the flavor of the 1983 hit movie The BigChiU.

Hometown is not a summer show. It is slotted for Thursday at 10 p.m. thnmgh Sept. 19, and afterward will be pitted against NBCs The A-Team' at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.

The Top 10 shows for the week ended Aug. 25;

The Cosby Show, NBC, first; Family Ties, NBC, second; Kate & AUie, CBS, third; Newhart, CBS, fourth; Miami Vice, NBC, fifth; Cheers, NBC, sixth; 60 Minutes, CBS, seventh, Night Court, NBC, ei^th, Magnider and Loud, ABC, mnth; Circus of the Stars, CBS, tenth.

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HALF (SLICED) UQ

Smoked Picnic *00'

WAREHOUSE PRICES

WAREHOUSE PRICE

FROZEN

1btinos\ w Pizza

APPLE BLACKBERRY STRAWBERRY

>oz.

pkg.

Pet Cobblers

'citrus HILL SELECT

Orange Juice X 1

SENECA FROZEN

Apple Juice 'X 7r

:ANN PAGE 4M

Lemonade 4^ 1

PACKERS LABEL ^

Crinkle Cut^ Potatoes

mi >

20 f

^ 120Z.

IR)

pkg

SEALTEST

Cottage

Cheese - ,.

KRAFT SHARP

Cheddar Cheese

sunny delight

Citras Punch

KRAFT LOAF n 049

VOiveta Cheese 0

PACKERS LABEL SLICED 2 OACh

Strawberries X. otr

BANQUET ^

Cream /sm" es t

10W'x8"WIDE RULE 5-HOLE

FRESH

Filler Paper

J 8I >

t 60 200

sheets

ASP MEAT OR BEEF BOLOGNA SALAMI PICKLE SPtCEO

Luncheon Meat

IOV2" X 8" WIDE RULE SINGLE SUBJECT

1 lb. pkg.

Wirebound Notebooks

COUNTRY TREAT

Pork Sausage

BONELESS

Beef Stew

BONELESS

|49

HAy

|88

Mol

pkg.

89 * 3

sheets

Beef Roast Sale 1

" SIWE^

31^ .A?

Bottom

Chuck

Shoulder

lb.

26 The Dtly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. AuQuet 28,1965

May

Homeowners See Change Under New Tax Proposal

By CHANGING TIMES The KipUngn Magaxine

Like every other aspect of President Reagans proposed tax reform plan, the effect wi real estate - whether shelter or tax shelter is subject to much speculation.

Here s a rundown of the implicaticms.

Although the plan guarantees you can keep your homes mortgage interest deduction, the tax plan would do away with write-offs fcx real prop^y taxes.

That, plus the reduced value of interest deductions because of lower tax brackets, hikes the after-tax cost of home ownership for anyone who has been itemizing deductions. (About half of all home owners dont itemize.)

The National Association of ^Itors is sure that will eliminate many Americans from the housing market and force down the value of homes.

However, theres another side to the issue. Although your home wont generate as much tax savings as in the past, your tax bill may go down anyway, thanks to the rate cuts and other tax-savers in the Reagan plan.

The Mortgage Bankers Association figures most home owners and buyers will have more disp(^ble income and that some of it will go to housing. When it comes to how large a mortage you can afford, lenders look at after-tax income, not at the after-tax cost of the mortgage payment and property taxes.

A home remains perhaps the most tax-favored investment because you get to keep the mortgage

interest deduction, and any profit on the sale gets ............ if I

special treatment. And if various provisions of the reform plan force residential rents to rise, any threat to home values will be further allayed.

Although depreciable real estate loses capital ;ains treatment on profits, the break is preserved ! or your home. You will still be permitted to put off the tax bill on a sale by rolling the profit into a new home, and once youre 55 years ola you can qualify to take up to $125,000 profit tax-free.

Property you own now or buy and put in service by year-end retains the capital gains treatment, regardless of when in tha future you sell it. It

would also be spared the longer depreciation periods called for. Reagans plan would stretch

yrears.

On the plus side, the plan would allow you to base deductions on the inflation-adjusted value of the property. Under the refwm plans Capital Cost Recovery System, depreciation deductions would be based on increasing percentages of the inflation-adjusted basis of the building.

For a building put into service on July 1, the first-year write-off would be 2 percent of the depreciable amount, for example. In year two, it would be 4 percent of the remaining basis, arrived at by subtracting the first-year deduction and adding an allowance for the years inflation.

And so on, until in year 28 you would claim 66

percent of the remaimng inflation-adjusted basis. In

year 29 youd deduct whatever was left. The write^)ffs stretch over 29 years, rather than 28, because of the way the depreciation schedule is figured under the presidents plan.

Is now the time to rush out to buy rental real estate? There might be some good buys, but there are numerous factors to take into consideration.

Even the faster write-offs decline in value, for example, if your tax rate drops. And if your investment rests on the value of resale, remember that tax benefits you lock in today disappear when you sell it: whoever buys it once the new rules are in effect would get only the restricted tax benefits.

Note this: The restrictions on interest deductions, discussd below, would not affect your rental property. Mortgage interest would continue to be fully deductible as a business expense. Ditto for real estate taxes.

To hear some people tell it, the market for second homes not a rental property Imt a place at the beach or the mountains that you use for vacations, for example would be destroyed by the presidents proposal. Not so.

The perceived threat is the propo^ limit on interest deductions. Basically, starting next year you would add up all your interest expenses on car loans, credit cards, margin accounts, vacation ^ homes and the like. Mortgage interest on your principal residence doesnt count.

Only the first $5,000 w(mld be deductible; any excess would be carried over to a future year when it might again be nailed by the $5,000 limit.

On the other hand, $5,000 in interest can support a lot of debt. Also, phase-in rules would put the cap at $10,000 in 1986 and 1987. And the $5,000$10,000 caps represent the minimum amount of interest you can deduct.

That cap is raised by the amount of investment

income you earn during the year from interest, dividends, rents and royalties, for example.

Also, in 86 only 10 percent of the debt on the second home and consumer loans would fall prey to the cap; in 1987 it would be 20 percent, and so on until the rule is fully phased in in 1995.

As proposed, the presidents plan would permit using a second mortgage o]j your principal residence or refinancing that mortgage to generate the cash to pay for a second home. As long as the interest you pay on a loan is secured by your prin

cipal home, it wouldnt come under the cap. Probaf

ably more significant than the impact of the interest limits is how an investment in a second home would be affected by the loss of the deduction for real estate taxes on the place and the reduced value of mortgage interest deductions if you fall into a lower bracket.

The proposed tax changes appear to be adding to sellers problems in areas where the market is

soft anyway in southeast Florida, for example but are being ignored in strong markets, such

asC^peCod.

If youre considering buying a second home, you may want to t(s the potentially reduced tax benefits into the negotiations in an attempt to pull down the price. It might work, depending 5n market conditions.

On the other hand, if you plan to sell this sum

mer, dont panic and be bamboozled into accep-all.

ting a lowbal

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt ( ount>, call t rimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify \ ourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personas.....................m

InMtmoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................00$

SpKW Nofices................007

TravU I Toun................00

Airtomolive....................OW

Child Can.....................044

Day Nursery...................04S

HeaHh Can... ,........047

Emptoyment..................0S5

For Sale .............047

Insfrucfion....................114

LosI And Found................115

Business Services..............Ill

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Itnprovemenfs 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages .153

Rentals................. 140

WANTED

Help Wanted...................054

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................050

Medical ...............05

Miscellaneous.................040

Sales................. 041

Teachers......................043

Technical (Trades............043

Work Wanted..................044

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............193

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease ........196

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

Campen For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent.

Offices^ For Rent.......

Resort Propert

.110

111

rty For Rent 104

Rooms For Rent IIS

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale Boats And Moton

Camping Equipment. Cycles For 5

Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale

Pets..............

Antiques.........

Auctions.......

Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Dal...............ON

Furniture......................Oil

GaragfrYard Sales............013

Heavy Equipment.............014

Household Goods..............01$

Farm Equipment..............ON

Farm Products................ON

Fruits (Vegetables............OW

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous..,..............099

Mobile Homes For Sale ,102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale ........ 134

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property......

Land For Sale............

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale.............

Resort Property For Sale.

Timberland( Timber.....

Tovmhouses For Sale.....

.157

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 3 Days.45< per line per day 4-d Days.SSi per line per day l4Days50cperlineperday

15-25 Days 4St per line

per day Or AAore Days... 40( per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Moo. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues.3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........... .Fri. Noon

Classified Dis^y Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs:.........Tues. 4 p.m.

Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication. ,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right tn edit or rejKt any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MMrClassfM

tai7S2-l

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pitt County AAemoriat Hospl-Itlng sealed bids for

tal is soliciting sealed Fifty (SO) Patient Recllners for

the patient rooms at Pitt County AAamorial Hospital until 3.00 P.M., Thursday, September 12, l9iS. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Akemorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27S34. Phone: 919-757-4SI7.

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as Is in the best Interest of the hospital.

August 23,25,21;

Septemberl.0,1905

advertisement for BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on September 26, 19U, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the

furnishing of: two (2) SCADA Remote Terminal Units.

Instructions for submlHing bids and complete specifications for the e<|uipmant or materials to be provided will be available In the Office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August 2(, 1905

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-(ived by Pin County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees In

celvtd

County Memorial

the Ortlce of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., Thursday, September 12, 1915 and Immeaiately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the construction of a 7,775 sp. ft. ad ditlon to the existing metal building.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work All Contractors are required to

AM Contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and per

formance bond of 100% 6f the cost of the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such ac tion as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Plans and specifications are

available In me office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa

duties Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Phone: 919 757 4517. |ust 2S, 30; Septeniber ), I,

FILEN0.;asSP2M FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

JACK W. JENKINS, EXECU TOR OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES EBRON, DECEASED. Petitioner VS.

HERMAN A. TAFT, JR , DEVISEE, ELIZAH EBRON, MATTIE E ROBERTSON. LENA B. EBRON, MAGNOLIA EBRON MERCER. MR EO DIE EBRON. MRS. EOOIE EBRON. EULA MAE EBRON DRAKE, HEIRS.

Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT to Order duly entered by Eleanor Farr. Assis tant Clerk of Superior Court of Pm County, on the 29m day of July, 19S5, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 4m day of September, 19a5, at 12:00 NOON at the PIH County Court house steps offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a stake In the soum property line of Myrtle Street, said Iron stake being located 100 feet from the in

tersection of the western prop- with

erty line of Raleigh Avenue wii the southern property line of

Myrtle Street, and thence from said point of

beginning, . southerly course IN feet to a stake, and thence in a westerly

001 Public Noticts

course 50 fact to a sta4(e; thence in a northerly course MB toct and thence in an eMtortyceurse 50 toet to the beginning. This being a wettom portion of lets 12,

001 Public NoNcm

having claims aaainsi t liam

said to lha

estate to preoent undsrsignad. whoae mailing address to Routo I. Bex M4,

U, and 10 and apart of a 30 foot strip, all in BlocfcG. For further

description, soo map by N.L RIvors tor E.B Higgs, J. W Hiogs. and J.S. Htogs, March 19U. Sae deed recordad in Ooad Book N 40, Pago 441, of tho Pm County Roglstry.

Tho highest bidder ot tho sale

shall bo roquired to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of tho

tucoestful bid metionor This tho 39th day of Juty, 1905 JACK W. JENKINS. Commbtioner

20; Saptombor 4.

JUgust 14. 21,:

FILE NO. OS-CVD-104] FILM NO. -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT DAVID LEE HARRIS,

Plaintiff

VALERIE PERRY HARRIS, Dotondant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; VALERIE PERRY HAR RIS, Defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action, wherein the

plaintiff Is seeking an absotute divorce based on tho grounds of

a one year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not I) days to!

lator than forty (40) days follow Ing August 12, 1905, and upon your failure to do so, tho ploln-tift will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

W. Walton Kitchin, Jr. AHorney for the Plaintiff Post Ottice Box 7143 Graonvlllo, North Carolina 27035

Telephone: (919) 750-5035 August 14,21.20.1915_

FILE NO. 05 J 71 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN RE; WIGGINS MINOR CHILDREN

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

, TO THE FATHER OF TWIN FEMALE CHILDREN BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST I. 1903, IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N.C., RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition soaking to terminate your parental rights has boon filed In the above entitled action.

The nature ot the relief being

s^ht Is the terrninatlon of any

all parental rights ot the father In and to the minor children described In the petition, said children having been bom on or about August I, 1903, in Groen-ville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are required to answer

the petition wimin mirty (30) days after August 21, 1905, elusive ot such date, said date

being the date of first publication of mis notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition wimin the time prescribed, your parental rights to the said children will be terminated.

You are heraby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel if you are Indigimt, provided you request counsel at or

before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to at-neai

tend any hearing affecting your

tali'

parantai rights.

This the 16m day ot August, 1905.

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN (HARPER

By:RyalW.Tayloe Attorneys fO( ~ '

ys for Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 August 21,28; September 4,198S

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AMENDMENT OF A REDEVELOP MENT PLAN "HEART OF THE CITY"

The City Council of the Cl^ of

Greenville will conduct hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on September 12, 1W, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of considering amendment of a plan for revitalization, conser

vatlon and develooment in the a known as the

central city area "Heart ot the City". A report has been prepared which Indicates that the area can qualify tor assistance. The program components are to halt blight and deterioration, expand employment, strengthen the tax base. Improve housing conditions and protect bom public and private Investments wimin the area.

BOUNDARY

The Tar River to the norm; the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Albemarle, Pamlico, and Grande Avenues on the west; the Southern Railroad on the soum,- and Reade Street (Including ECU iKoperty adjoining to the east), Cotanche Street and Charles Boulevard to the east. Included within the project area Is the Soum Evans Community Development Project Area.

Should you have any questions regarding mis notice, please call the Pi ......

'lanning Office during normal working hours, 8 to 5,

Monday mrqugh Frl^^. The

number is 752-4137,

290.

August 28; September 4,1985 NOTICE ID CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of ADELE C. PARKER, late of PIH County, North Carolina the undersigned

hereby authorizes all persons

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

PHONE 753-4097

CENTIPiPE

SOD

Will Deliver 7St-2704-752-4994

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price S2S9.00

SpMial

*179 TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

SBOEvaneSl. 752-2175

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTKWES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

J15E11THST. GREENVIUE

P1ne4m. N.C., 27044, on ar ba-tore^

February 21. HB4, or this Notice wNI be ptoadad m bar o( their recovery. All pareont, firms and carporatians faidMad

to the sM estate will ptoMe ipaymamtothe

makel

undersigned. This the 9

9m day of Augurt,

MaryS.Hamall ExecwlrtxOf Tlw EetatoOf Adato C. Partnr Routo I, Box M4 Plnotape.N.C.270U

G.WeynoHantoo Hordaob Hardte AthimoysAtLaw PX>.Bep(924 Graonvilto,

MC 27834 August 14,21.20; September 411905

Having duallftod as Executrix ot the Etiato of DINK JAMES,

late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons

having claims against said Estate to presant them

to the

undersign^, whose mailing^

dress to 600 East NlrHh Greenville, NC 27034, on or before the lom day of February, 1904, or mis Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im-

ptoase

mediate peymant to the under-

sigi^.

This

is the om day of August, 1905.

Carolyn F. James,

Executrix ot the Estate of Dink James 600 East NInm Street Greenville, NC 27834 James, HHe, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27035

August14,31,2B; September 4.1905

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the wwer and authority contained n that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sammy M. Gllsson and wife, Frances H. Gllsson, dated November IS, 1977, end recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds for PIH County, Norm Carolina, In Book

F44, Page 69, and because of default having baen made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Dead of Trust and failure to do end perform

the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein deKrIbed, to wit;

Being all of Lot No. 19 in Block "C" of Section 4 ot Carolina Haights Subdivision as shown on map recorded In Map Book 13 at 61 of the PIH County Regis-

IT'

Address of

Abel

Street Greenville, NC 27834 Present Record Owner(s): Sammy M. Gllsson and wife, Frances H. Gllsson

The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the

undersigned may require the successful bidder at "

the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certified check In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid up to and Including $1,000.(10 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over 81,000.00.

The real property hereinabove described will be

sold subject to any and all superior liens, including taxes and

special assessments.

The sale will be held open tor I bids as by

ten (10) days for upset I law raquired.

Date and Hour for Sale: SMtember 10,1985 at 12:00 Noon Place ot Sale: PIH County Courthouse Date of mis Notice: August 19, 1905

James A. Hodges, Jr., Substitute Trustee

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Public Noticts

August 20; SaptomtMr4,1905

013

Bukk

On or about July 2. t90S~Or James Wingate a* Wmard Best

fited an aj^kation with tha Communications

Federal Commission to construct a new tetevtoion station an Channti 30 asslgntd to Greanvilto. C. A copy of that appHcation to In the anpiicaHon's public file located at Carver Public Library, 610 W 14m Ave

August 20. 29; Saptembtr 4. 5, 1905

PUBLIC NEARWG MarHn County Community Action, Inc. serving Martin, PHt and Beaufort Counties wiil hold a PUBLIC HEARING on Saptember a 1905 at 7:30 p.m.

at County Commissioners AudHorlum, 1717 West 5m St., Grtonvllte, NC. This hearing will be held specifically for the

iclflcally review of the ay^s grant

applicatton prior to DEO.

August21,30,l90S

ion

REAOVERTISEMENT FOR

BIOS

PIH County Memorial Hospital is solicltfng soiled bids for Painting ot Exterior Front Section and Bed Towers at PIH County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C., until 2:30 PM., Thursday, September 12. 1905. For Intormetion regarding plans and spociticaHans, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, PHt County Memorial HospHal, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919-757-4587.

PHt County Memorial Hospl erves tha

tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to

waive informalities, and take such action as is In Hie best In

terest of the howltal.

A^ust 25,28; September 1,6,8,

Want

ADS

Phone

752-6166

M7 Special Notices

CAROLINA I

GRILL has a brand new cook. 907 Dickinson Avenue. 752 1188.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Evcready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Akall. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lCth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tlacChrysler^Buick^Do dge^GMC TruckrPlymouth Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146 'Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 Norm Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758-8899.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIETETIC SERVICES SUPERVISOR

QUAPOIAN CAPg

Position available in modem health care facility for qualified person interested in nutrition and dietary management. Membership in HIEFSS or graduate of an accredited trading course preferred. H/EOE Send resume to:

Admlnictrator 160 Winstead Ave.

Rocky ML. N.C.

27801

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

Part-Time

Part time position for a registered nurse, requires graduate of an acaedited school of nursing Current Licensure in NC or a minimum of 1 year staff nurse acperience with demonstrated management experience. Responsible for all blood collectim acBvWes on an operational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebotomist duties when assigned. Requires excellent Venipuncture skills, leadership abiUty, ability to train, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations.

To apply send resume to:

Tar River Sub Center POBox6003 Or Call 758-1141 _Equal Opportunity Employer

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTAIS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours Call

BiwMvflteCroM

MlBaddweSarvica

9I4S5-S000

PARTS

COUNTERMAN

Poaitlon available In our parts department. We offer an excellent benefits package uith outstanding earning potential. Experience required. Call Dalton Nobles for appointment. 355-7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive/Greenvilie, N.C.

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time position available for experienced registered nurae. Attractive wage and benefit package. MondayFrlday working hour*.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more information.

BUICK ELECTRA Limited I9S4. 4 door, fully 9qu6pp9d, *x ccltent csndKton Alust sell Buying nw car. Days 7S6-SISS, avamngs 756-1641

121

Oktsmebiie

1973 CEMTURY, Call TSKim. atter6p.m. _

I9S8 SKYLARK limited, 1 owner, S2S00 Call 7S7-0Q6S. after 6 p.m. _

I9S5 aUlCK CENTURY custom Gray wHh gray Interior, low miteaga. axcaltont condHton, 4 year extended warranty. SHU

under factory warranl^t^lOOO

down. Aaauma loan.

015 Chevrolet

11S1. Good condHlon CrMat.7S6-SISS.

Sovran

1971 CHEVETTE 4 spaed. M

radte, good condHlon. $975. Call 13.

355^2113

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to boy, Ihey tom to the Classified Acto. Place your Ad today for quick results.

19S8 CHEVETTE, air, 4 spaed, new battery, call after 6 p.m. 7SSdI75.

19S8 MONZA, white, 56.000 mites. Good condition. S2500 Call3S544SS.

19S2 MALIBU CLASSIC, V4, 4 door, cruist, stereo, micheUin tires, 4IJ)00 miles, 753 3406.

I9S3 CAVALIER stattonw^wi

k>wmllMge,loadad, 1-524 19S1 CAVELIER, clean, air, new radlato, S299S. Call 751-4995 or 753-5454.

Chrysler

19S3 CHRYSLER FIHh Avenue, V-8, cloth Inferior, full power, power moon roof, 43.000 mites, asking $9900. Call aHer 6 p.m., 756-2553.

19S4 CHRYSLER Lebaron convertible. Air, power steering, power brakes. AA6/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle.. clean. BB(T, 752-6S89 or William Handley. 7584)374 or Terry Jordan 756-4711.

018

Ford

1974 TORINO, 2 door, air, $450. 758-7271.

1976 FORD ELITE with air, priced to sell. 758-5302 or 758-5412.

1977 LTD FORD. Very good condition. $1295 ;wlth terms available. Call 825-5661, Bethel.

I9S3 2 DOOR Ford Escort L, color petri; low, low mileage; manual transmission, 1 owner, $4400. Price negotiable. Must sell. 830-1410 after 8 p.m. or 758-3436, extension 2164 before 3:30.

020

AAercury

1976 MERCURY MONARCH, brown, smokes a liHle but runs good. Take over payments of $115 for 12 months. 752-0284.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 1971N, full power, all options, new tires, new battery. Wife's car. Extra clean. $4000 or best oHer. Call 758-5529.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, cruise, rear window defogger, 4 door, built-in CB radio, good tires, S2600.756-2387 aHer 7 p.m.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

m CUTLASS CAUIS. VA automatic air. power stwir powv windows, cfwhe. bucket seats. iOJHO mites. $3298. 395-IS44.aikterJanalte.

1979 CUTLASS, new tires, bat te, runs good, rateKod to 0.746-4471

1911 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 4 door, loadtd, *k-

cellent condHton. blue ^

tortor, $6400 negoHabie.

IMTSn.

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, air, automatic poww stotrtng, power brakes. $1880.

Deys746-2371. _

023

Pontiac

CLEAN \m. 4 door. Automatic, air, tow miteaga. $3H0. Call 756-1997 or 355-2000.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. WO. 2 door, black, wira whaeto. good condHlon. Sovran CredH, 756-5105.

1977 PONTIAC Grand frlx wHh air, good condHton, best ofter. After 5 p.m. weekdays, 7S24M73.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 1

ner, good condHton. Call after 6 p.m. 7^143.

p.m.

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix. SJ. Fully loaded, power windows, power brakes, excellent condl-^ne90tlabte.Call752-39ia.

1900 PONTIAC PHOENIX, good ' ion.

condition, low mileage. 752-10.. 1901 RAND PRIX, fully loadMi with t-tops. 757 1960.

190S PONTIAC 6000LE. Lots o( extras, straight sale, $2000 down or older car and assume loan. Call 750-7432, aHer 4 p.m.

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX. 4 door, white, 5 speed, 1904, loaded. Asking $9600. Call 756-7006.

FOR SALE; 1977 Toyota Cor olla, dependable, good on gas. 750-9921.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN, S350. 758-7271.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN, runs, SSOO. 757-3265, aHer6p.m.

1973 TWO DOOR Corolla Toyota. Call 752-4994 aHer 5 p.m.

1974 MG MIDGET convertlbte. Excellent condition. $1995 negotiable. Call 746-3513, aHer 6.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA,

bright yellow, black Interior, many extras. Perfect for the beach. $2000 or best ofter. Call 756 5531.

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. In

good condition. Call after 6, 746-6955.

1976 BMW 1002, 4 speed, green, 1-946-5377, nights. ^7200, days.

ask fbr Jerry In Sales.

1977 OATSUN 280Z, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM stereo. 41,(100 actual miles. Excellent condition, $5950.746-6060, aHer 6 p.m.

1978 HONDA CIVIC. Good con-dltlon. Must see to appreciate. S1500 firm. 756-1398 or 756-4511.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX. 2 door, 5 speed, no air, $1395. 1-792-5479, aHerp.m.

1980 LE CAR. $1,350. Call 756-0152.

1980 RABBIT Diesel. Air, 45 miles per gallon, excellent condition, $32). Call after 6 p.m. 756-5389.

1900 TOYOTA CELICA GT, IIH back, 5 speed, air, stereo, excellent condition, $4895. Call 756-4145 days; 756-6989 aHer 6. ask for Reggie._

1981 BMW 32M, beige, 5 speed, alloys, Alpine, $9,(m. Call day 758-1177; evening 355-3654.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol PHI Qreen Si.

AUTO MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience preferred. Excellent pay and benefita including paid vacation and ipaid hospitalixation plan. Call George James for .3M-'----

appointment. 3^*7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive/Greenville, N.C.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

TEMPORARY WORK

n mik awtars to tanest piu mks frm $MMto2ttna(liltomaerU2sMlls to to. 11 nil d m AHtar. Posite to! anibMi hr sbM} cims. to iMdnto MS

sIteatiN |o ty Eaglqmi SmriH Cmmsm, 112 Was! H Siml Nasliaitos X

^^Weyerhaeuser

An Iqual Opportunity Employe aw

The Plaza

ASSISTANT MANAGER

of Brodys Fashion Store

Good opportunity for a career minded individual Who exhibits leadership qualities, understands motivation, likes excitement of retail ladies fashion environment and likes rewarding challenges. Apply with resume to: Brodys, The Plaza or call 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m. appointment.

124

Fortign

mi NUZDA RX 7 Vary claan. kwdad. 7M^US. ask or rian. IW >ROWN HONDA Ovlc S *paad, fully a^ippad. air, **trao casaatfc. excalianf eandl tion. Student going off to sdwol. Call 7S3-X7 from ^S.

mi MAZDA RX7 6S. Excaliant condition. Call after A 7S*-ieot. I TOYOTA' CELICA Lift^ back, fully eguipped, seaoo. 7S3-N(. after PM.

ifU DATSl/N mix Digital daak, t-ta, burgundy, loaded. Call7SMM4aflar3:30.

\m MERCEDES. Turbo OteeaT sun roof, automatic, stereo casaette. new Mlchelins. MM

miles Lika new inside and out. 7Se-2M.

im PEUGEOT S05S. Tan metallic, sunroof, cassette, turbo diesel. S spe^, 37K miles, excellent condition, getting company car. ttSOO. 744-4930.

Tha Daily Reftector, QraenvHte, N.C.

Pts

FREE fluffy kittens to a good home. 7S4-7t97.

57 Htip Wanted

Administrativa

ACCOUNT RECEIVAILE bookkeeper, must have at least I to J years experience, prefer experience with input output EOP control. Send Resume to; P.O Box 157, Conetoe. NC 17*19, Attention G^.

Help Wanted Clerical

mg taken for employment at the Pitt County ASCS Office, 115 Evans Street, Greenville. NC. Telephone: 753dl11. The ap^

19M COLT VISTA wagon, air, automatic transmission, silver with gray cloth interior, *14,000 miles, excellent condition, *9395. 754-7041

11*4 VOLKSWAGEN Quatum

Wolfsburg editioo. Fully loaded with sunroof, after 4 p.m. Call 754-74*4

032 Boats A Motors

ir SEARS FIBERGLASS fish boat and trailer, *400. Call days, 757 1439 or nights

ing b< Mfke. 75*-5*41

ir MERIMACK. 115 horse power Mercury motor, open bow, excellent condition, *1,000. Call 754-9*97 aHer 4 p.m.

1973. 14' SPORTSCRAFT, 5 horsepower Chrysler tri-hull, *1400.751-1707 or 750-3455.

tr FISHING BOAT, 19*1, 170 horsepower, raised cuddy, loaded. Galvanized trailer. Price negotiable. 75*-74*0.

034Camping Equipment

APACHE POP-UP camper, *950. Call 744-3530 or 744-4103. APACHE HARDWALL camper, refr^grator, air, heat. *1500.

744

or 744 4103.

In popup camper, *450. Call 751-17^ after 4p.m.

SKAMPER popup sleeps 8, *975. Call 744 744-4103.

camper, 3530 or

COACHMAN, good condi 3530 or 744-

tion. *3900. Call 744 4303.

I' CAMPER HULL, like new. Call 825-1111.

034 Cycles For Sale

180CC KAWASAKI, needs work, *100.355-4098.

1977 550 HONDA, *495. Call 754 8790, after 5 p.m.

19*0 HONDA 400, only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 754-8514. M&MAAotors.

19*0 YAMAHA 400 special, new battery, good condition, must sell, *500. 754-4845.

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125, 1984 YZ80; 1984 CR80. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! I 757 0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1980 JEEP CJ-7. Kenwood stereo, mag rims, K.C. lights, roll bar cover, many extras, excellent condition. Days, 744-3311 or nights 744-3434. *4700

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET i/i TON pickup, 3 speed, good ing *1400. Cl

H pickup, 3 condition, 1972. Ask-Call 754 7004.

1945 CHEVROLET TRUCK, shortfoed with topper. Call after

7p.m.,75M743.

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck, *450. 1970 Ford pickup, *550. Call 752-2751 after 4 p.m.

19*0 FORD CORIER, good ' condition. *3150. Days, 754-9371 or nights, 754 7887.

19*1 TOYOTA 4X4 longbed, 5 speed, air, new tires, excellent condition. *5195. Call 754-4145 days; 756-49*9 after 6, ask tor

Beggle._

1*82 WAGONEER Limited. Ex cellent condition. Call 754-9844. 19*3 DODGE, Shortbed, 24,000 miles, *4700flrm. 757 3145, after 6 p.m.

044 Child Care

?5TA^fHfSwu!dMS

to keep children in her home. Call 754-9438.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to babysit in my home, Belvoir highway. 752 94M.

MOTHER OF 1 WOULD LIKE

tion above high school level desired Applications will be ac through September 11,

BSINSSI^ BOOMING!

Short and long term jobs avail able. If you have proven skills In the following areas, contact us today;

Word Processing Typing (50 WPM)

Data Entry

Top pay, no foes, benefits.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

758-6610

IBM WORD PROCEStoR for

legal firm needed. Experience preferred tkit will train intelligent individual with typing abilities. Send resume to Word Processor, P.O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27*35.

IMMEDIATE NEED for expe^ rienced well organized Individ ual with good communication skills, minimum of 2 years clerical experience and 50 words per minute typing skills. Pleasant oftlce environment. Call 751-2111,extension251.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Typists, Word Processors, Data Entry, Medical Transcrip tionlsts. Bookkeepers. Call today (or an appointment.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street 757-3300

SALES ASSISTANT. Must be able to handle phones for busy sales office. Good with figures and familiar with computers Typing and previous office ex

Krience required. Contact bra Kent, WNCT TV, 754 3180. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECREtARY/BOOKKEEPER. We are looking for a secretary/bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowL edge of computers and automotive bookkeeping. Will train right Individual. Permanent position. Paid vacation and comwny benefits. Send resume to: Secretary/Bookkeeper, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATrlNTS^RNsf^

corporation needs RNs o and 3-11 shifts. Excellent star ting salaries. Shift differential Excellent weekend bonus. Con tact Arlene Lucas. Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0083 for appointment.

LPN, full time positions, second and third shifts, ICF/SNF. Teaching nursing home seekipg licensed professionals to become a part of a guaiity delivery system. Candidates must have the desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, O.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758-4121. EOE.

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more In Army nursing. Contact AAaior Robinson. 1 8M-442 7473.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. OPENING FOR Laborator Technician in local doctors' flee. 5 daysjper week. Excellent fringe benefits and salary Is negotiable. Send resume to; Laboratory, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST/

Physical Therapy Assistant, full time for private Wilson, NC

practice In Excellent opportu

nity. Call 243-4818 or send resume to: Wilson PT and Sports Medical Center, 24(U Montgomery Drive, Suite D, Wilson, NC 27893.

to keep children in my home anytime. Call 752-5759, 9-4, ask for Ray.

NEED A DEPENDABLE per son to keep an 8 week old baby from 10:30-4.30 Re<tt>anks Road area. 754-5448.

NEED RESPONSIBLE Female tp care for 7 month old in my home. 12:3iF8 p.m. 4 days per week. Call 355-^44.

^DEO: Flexible and depen

dable individual to babysit, pick up children at daycare and do housekeeping. Call 355-5717. WILL BABYSIT IN my hme. Located near Industrial area on Ramhorn Road. 758-4542.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home, 5 days per week from 4 weeks to 4 years old. *30/week. Located 14 mile from Ayden Griffon High School on Highway 11.744 2513.

050 Pets

puppies, ready Labor Day. *150 eacn. Call Columbia 794-1M1.

AKC IRISH SET i ER puppies, SUM Call 754-8500 days; 1 944-8908 nights, ask for Sue.

AKC lab pups. Superb bloodline, sire and Dome superb gun dogs, need to sell. Call 1-944-5121 or

944 2018

AkC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, black and rust, had Shots, *100.757 1934.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK Cocker Spaniel. Loves children. 1'/5 years. 757 0430 Call All.

ling

dog? Eskimo Spitz/sTberlan Huskey, black and white. Approximately I'/T years. Days 757 0011. 758-1198, after 4p.m. #0R SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver. Mack A tan, 7 weeks. 758 4237.

Wee kittens, several to choose from Call 752-8025. YLVIA'S grooming Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protection 758-0732.

Three kittens to give away. 2 female, tortoise shell, nd 1 orange male. 6'/i wmeks, litter trained, dewormed and first shots. Call 757-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS 0^

Christmas Season. Call 7:

for

3159.

BEST CARE Nursing Services. Experienced and rhature live-in companion needed. 355-4745.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RETAIL SALES POSITION. Great (wportunlty for motivated Individual who loves electronics. No experience necessary. 84.00-S4.50 per hour.

CLERK/CASHIERS for local chain. Supervisory and retail experience will start you in a great career.

MECHANIC TRAINEE. Great

opportunities to earn as you

learn. *3.35 to start. Work your way Into a mechanics position.

AUTO PARTS PERSONNEL.

Sharp individual to run parts department. Experience preferred but will train right Individual. *200 a week plus benefits.

SMALL APPLIANCE Repair man. Minimum of 2 years experience. *350 per week.

EXPERIENCED Draftsman tor local engineering and architectural firm. Pay will commensurate with experience.

LOCAL CPA FIRM looking for tax oriented accountant. 2 3 years experience preferred, salary andbenefits.

PART TIME OFFICE position. Insurance experience helpful. Light typing, computer entry. 30-35 hours.

RECEPTIONIST for prestigious office, typing 40 words per minute, light bookkeeping, *3.50 per hour.

ASSISTANT MANAGER posi tion In ladies clolhing. Some college or retail. *200 per week.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must type 70 words per minute accurately and word processing ex perience.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER *4 75

per hour. A B-Class license

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

Is iiMtted to worL witti an HtmizRd computer inventory system. Duties wlH consist of: entering inventory data into computer. However, prime'*responsii)IHty for computer operetion will be by others. Duties will also consist of: filing, answering telephone and miscellaneous office work. Ability to work with numbers and good typing Is required.

Benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, peid vacation and holidays. If interested please write giving complete resume to:

Inventory Accounting Clerk PO Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

0*0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RECEPTIONIST lor raal asfaft office, must also have raal tstata ikensBS.

COLLEGE STUDENTS part tima ratall salas. 84.0IFS4.50 par hour.

DIETARY AIDE to asslsi in feedtog and dislrubuting maals *3.45 par hour

EXPERIENCED TYPESET TER for araa print shop

CARPET INSTALLER neadad

experianca nacassary, rasRton-tial and commarcial carpal and vinyl floor covaring. tmmadlato waning call 75S-7474. Millar and Davis Associatot. 402 North Graena Straat, Graanvilla

CASHIERS NEEDED im madiataly for local supar market. Must hava supar market experianca and willing to work any hours. Sand latter stating axparlanca to Cashiar, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvttla, NC 27S34.

CONSTRUCTION LABR foreman naedad. At laast 3 years experianca. Apply in par son, Friday, August 30lh and Tuesday. Septamber 3rd. AAA-5PM, West End Shojpping Cantor, old Clark's Bulldinq.

CONVENIENT STORE clerks needed. Openings in Graanvilla, Bethel and Farmvilla. Must be 19 years of age neat In appear anca, responsible. Must be Bon dable and willing to take period ic polygraph. Paid vacation, health insurance offered. Apply in person Blount Petroleum Corp. 415 West 14fh, Mondgy-Friday, 9AM-4PM. No phont calls.

DESK CLERK AND relief night needed, qual

people need, to apply. Hotol ex

auditor. Part-time help Only hardworkers aiw <

Bllfiad

parlance will help you land this [Ob. Apply at Ramada Inn, Monday Friday, 10-4PMonly

DRIVER'S WANTED, Apply now at 1201 Charles Boulevard or RIvergate Shopping Canter. EOE Must be 1* years or older, hava car and driver's license

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI *400 par 100. Guaranteed pay ment. No axparienca/no sales Details send self addressed

stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL-572, 341* Enterpi Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 334K

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER needed immediately at Holiday Inn, Wilson. Salary position with excellent company banafits

Supervision and housakaaping experience preferred. Apply In person Highway 301 So Wilson between 9a.m.-5 p.m

EXPERIENCED LP gas sar vice person with managerial experience. Fringe benefits, incentive. Send resume to: LP Gas, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

FULL-TIME DELIVERY per son wanted. Must be 1* or older Must be willing to take poly graph. Interviews between 2 4, AAonday Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

HELP WANTED Install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504, 8-5.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation References re quired and experience preferred. 34-40 hours per week. Call 752-4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mobile home serviceman, must be experienced and have valid driver's license. Apply in person only, Luv Mobile Homes, 430 West Greenville, Boulevard

INSTALLERS FOR CUSTOM made storm windows and doors. Must have experience and valid Driver's license. Apply In per son only. 9-10 a.m., AAonday Friday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue

INTERIOR DECORATOR with experience in wallpaper and draperies. Draw In commission. Established Greenville Company. Send resume to Decorator, P.O. Box 1947, Greenvllla, NC 27835.

KINOERCARE Is now accep ting applications for teachers and Teacher Aides. Apply at the Kindercare nearest you.

LEGAL SECRETARY with heavy concentration of word processing, salary commensurate with experience. Send resumes 1o Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light hopsework and cooking. Care of diabetic, semi-invalid. *500/ month. Call 944-8144.

MAJOR ELECTRONIC Wholesaler seeking aggressive sales person for established Eastern NC territory. Send resume to Electronic Wholesaler, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

*****

AAANAGER

WANTED

Great Expectations halrcuHers is now accepting applications for Manager. Some cosmetologist experience preferred but not necessary. Full-tlma position, salary plus commission, paid vacation, career advancement, /kpply In person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST AAALL

*****

NEED RESPONSIBLE adult to keep 4 month child weekdays. Experience and references. Call 754-0431 after 3 p.m.

NEED SERVICEMAN, 2 years axparienca, good salary, must have own transportation. Come by Calvary AAobile Homes In Chocowinity.

PART TIME service station at-tandant to assist management, preferably a semi retired par son wanting extra work. Send resume to: Service Station, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME phone solicitor, work at home, commission. 830-1938 Call 3-SPM

^AT-TlME phone solicitor, needed in Farmvllle area. Work at home 830 1938 Call 3 SPM

PART-TIME help wanted. Pick up and delivery work. Also must help In refinlshing furniture and upholstery. 758 3274or 758-0041

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wednesday, August 28,19^ 27

HdB

Mte^l

Mfaiited

tolWGVS

NEDEO: CX#B*INCED patotor* ONLY Call 7S-9S70 lAAA-SPNL Friday.

PANt-TUa COOKS naadad at nigM AAuat bt able to work Apply In person at iza Dan, 411 Graan Boulevard

Paepi's Pizza' vilwBou

PABt-TlME INCLUDING Saturdays. Typing raquirad. Apply in parson at Mandarin Antiques. 812 WtsI Pine Street, Farmvllle, NC

POPLE'S BANK a TRUST Company, Carolina East Mall has immediate opening tor an axpartencad Customer Service Rap, 75*504.

REPS NEEDED

For Business AccounH. Full-hma *40,000 to *IOteO. Part-Itma tizm to 81LOOO. No Sail ing. Rapaat Business. Set your own hours. Training Provldad. l-4l2-93*4*70. Monday-Friday, I a.m. to 5 p.m. CST.

RETAIL SALESPERSON Salas experianco preferrad but not necossary. Bring rasuma

and positiva attitude to Housewares Outtot, 100 North Main Street, Farmvllle, NC 27*2*.

RETAIL SALS POSITION

open. Permanent job. Must be able to work Saturdays. References are required. 7S4-I003.

S&SCaPTRia HELP WANTED

Applications now being accepted for serving counter personnel and dlntng room attendants. Apply between I and tO a.m. Carolina East Mall. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers, 4 or 5 years exparl-ence. 754-00S3.

WANTED: Hardworking par-sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experianca and salary axpactad. Sand resumes to: PO Box 73*3, Gfaenvilla,NC 27834.

WANTED: Woman, middle-aged or active elderly, to live in with 91 year old near Wllliamston, able to gat about with use of walker. No nursing ability required, primarily company and light cooking and housakaaping. For details, call 756-0904.

WANTED MOBILE HOME Sarvlcaman, axpariance preferred, but not required. Apply in person at Art Dtlano Homes. Driver's License not required. No phone calls please.

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Our branch and division managers just recaivad an increase of over *4 million a ytar making our branch managers Income over *42,000 a year. Call now to see if you can qualify for our management training school in Atlanta, 81500/month salary, ilus expanses while In school.

II 756-3*41.

plu

Cal

EXPERINCED SALES agents

needed. Confidential Interview. University Realty, 355-5*46.

I'm Looking For Women (Or Men) Who Want To Make It To The Top

A MANAGEMENT POSITION

can be yours after 6 months of specialized training.

Earn an executive style income, *20,000 *35,000 plus. In

management. We will send you to school for three weeks training, expenses paid, train you in telling to established accounts.

Yog need to be over 25 (preferably), have a good car, bondabla, ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization, motor medical and exceptional profit sharing program. This Is an exciting career opportunity for the right person.

To arrange for a confldtntlal, personal Interview, call:

JOE STALLINGS

758-3401

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00AMTo6:00PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer -

LADIES READY-TO-WEAR department looking for a self motivated person who enjoys selling In a fashion atmosphere. Knowledge of ladies clothing a must. Permanent full time position with opportunity to earn ood commission. Apply Irody's, The Plaza, Monaay-Thursday, 2 5.

MARKETING Representative needed for the Greenville/ Rocky Mount area. Contact Mr. Keith 752 3659 between 8 5.

NEW CAR SALESMAN, best pay plan In town. Full benefits. :all John Clark between 10-12, immediate opening. 756-3115.

REED'S JEWELERS, an ex

ending guild Jewelry chain in forth and South Carolina dtsires managers, assistant managers and other store per sonnel for mall locations. Retail ewelry experience Is required or manager positions. We offer tor the aggressive and selfmotivated Individual unlimited personal and career growth, excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume In confidence to Randy Edens, Carolina East Mall, Greenvllla, NC or apply In person.

SALES POSITION available at

Brody's. Looking for a friendly person with an outgoing personality who likes working with children. Sales experience helpful. Full time, permanent position Ability to earn commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I

Salary Range $14,685-$19,760

Para-professlonal position available for person to perform office and field engi< nearing work relating to the installation, extension or reconstruction of water/sewer mains and services. Must be able to prepare field drawings and calculate material estimatee. Previoue related coursework or experience in drafting la required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Qreenvilie Utilities Commiesion, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Ml Help Wanted Sates

FOOD iROKER SaWting taH nip lor Graanvilla. Kinston, Naw Bam araa. Grocary or satas ax parlance raquifad. Sand rasuma to Food Brokar, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilla. NC 27*33

SALES REP tor a local axpan ding company. ExparlancadaM carpal claaning knowladga prttorrad Sand rasuma to Satos Rap. 119 Blrdsnack CIrcto, Graanvilla, NC 17*34, or call 35*1719

0*2

Help Wanted Teachers

IMMEDIATE OPENING for daycara toachar. Will ba work hto with I yaar eW group. Call 75I-3641 batwaan M:30ter 1n-torvtow

PART-TIMER SOCCEN coachas naadad, affarnoon hours. Call Pitt County community Schools at 7S1-1934 ex-tonsionl76or267.

0*3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

APPLICATIONSAR^SoSv?

Ing taken for omploymant at the Pftt County ASCS Office, 115 Evans Straat, Graanvilla. NC. Tctophona: 751-6111. Tha ap plications are for tha position of Chief Field Assistant. Ability to measure land, prior offka and field txptrtanco and aducation above high school toval dasfrtd Applications will ba accepted through Saptambar II, 19*5

ARCHITECTURAL Oasignar.

Growth position available with progressiva Architectural/ Englnaaring firm. Minimum 3 years experianca In Architac tural office. Salary 15K and up. Furnish rasuma and refarencas to: Tha East Group. PO Box 919, Kinston, NC 1*501.

AUTO MECHANIC naadad with 3 years axparlanca pratorred. Call 757 1960 for Interview.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are In need of an additlohal mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr Inge banafits and salary. Sea ' Man

laaen. ...

Greenville Boulevard. 7^1135

|teve Briley, Service ilAanagar, loe Pecheles Volskwagan, Inc.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN wanted. 5 years minimum experience desired. Salary negotiable. Call (919) 946-600*

EXPERIENCED CABINET

and miilwork man. Call after 7, 756 8895.

EXPERIENCED maintenance parson needed for large apart mant community. *4.50 plus benefits to start. Sand letter and qualifications to P.O. Box 1147, reenville, NC.

MECHANIC. Wa are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford axpariance preferred. Must have own tools. Will con sider recent technical school graduate. Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle. Greenville.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

electricians, no helpers please, G.B. Electric Inc., 3to-6011.

NEEDED FOR INTERIOR

design store, carpet and vinyl Installers. Write to Installers, P.O. Box 1967, Gremville, NC 27*35.

SERVICE MANAGER. Grow Ing automotive dealer has open Ing tor the position of Service /Manager. We are looking for someone with mechanical ability and tha ability to communi cate with the public. Company benefit package, excellent salary and commission. Send resume to Service AAanager, P.O. Box 1967, Greanville, N.C. 27*35,

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance trac tor/trallar. Must have experience. Call 1 946-1*65 between 10-5, Monday Friday

WANTED: Experienced roofers. Apply in parson at Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc. South Lea Street, Ayden. Call 746-2042.

WANTED: Experienced screen person needed Immediately for large screen printing firm In Greenville. Call Eric Miller at 756 9058.

0*4 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE done at reasonable rates. Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimates.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call Jamas Harrlrgton, 35 years experianca. 758-04>2 attar 6 pm.

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured. 758 7271. CARPENTRY, general maintenance and repairs, 20 years experience and free estimates. 752 0091.

CINDERELLA SERVICES, At

fordable housecleaning services. Call beth, 758-4900.

CUSTOM CABINETRY and

formica counter tops, traditional and contemporary styles. Quality work at reasonable prices. 757-0474 after 5 p.m.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted, all towns. Call after 10 pm and before 8 am. 825-0471.

EAST CAROLINA STUDENT

looking for bookkeeping/secretarial position. Available Monday, Wednesday, Friday after 1, all day Tuesday and Thursday. Call 758 0275.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0*4 Work Wanted

HME IMPROVEMENT and nemoOeling. 20 years axpari-anca, free esHmato Robert Price, 7S-4M1

INTERESTED IN waiting on Sick parson in Iheir home, 5 days ~ ~ week. 3 years experience

per weel 35*6406

LAWN MAINTENANCE Rm sonable rales. Call 946-9550.

LAWNMOWER RPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guarentoed Call 7S*-10S7 week days after 4. weekends anytlma.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res idintial end commercial 75*-3236

NEED QUALITY hMlth cara at hema. Call Bast Care Nulng Scrvlcas. RN's. LPN's. Aida* and llve^n mpanlons. Avail abto 24 hours dally. 35*5765

HALLOW WELLS drillad First 30 tool. *150. Includts pipe and point. *13-7*14. Tarboro

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House painting. Interior and exterior, Lkensad contractor. Call (25 1629, after 6 750S236.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Frat Estimates, 75*7116

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What bettor time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. I 94*604*

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Homa Idaas. Also ^ntl^. carpantry. 752 5463 or

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION /Monday, September 1, 1 p.m. Selling antiques, used furniture, oriental rugs, lamps, porcelains, picture frames, old glassware, clocks, old coins, large size currency, and much, much mora, over 300 items. Inspection Friday a Mturday, August X and 31, 10 a.m.-4p.m. Auctions By Georgt, corner o( lone and May Straets. Greenville, NC (behind Cox Armature), Auctioneer George T. Hawley, NCAL 76, phone 355-5350. Consignments wel come.

0*9

Auctions

FOR ALL

yoSr

auction needs

contact Country Bovs Auction & RMlt^4^(^n^tony, Washington.

075 Computers

apple

II, 4*K. I6K language card, disk 2 plus controller card, Apple ImaM writar printer, computer desk and software Call 757t>2SS.

COMPUTER: TRS*0 model 3, 4IK memory, comes complete with manual and your choice of SO software program, 5*00. 756 5390, after 6 p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420or752-a47,

after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, *45 '/> cord Delivered and stacked, 752-2366.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3*66

BARN DOOR 4 drawer chest, 10 months old. New *260, will sell *150. Working Hoover upright, *25. 757-3026 only between 4 and

7 p.m.

ling

deacon's bench, *100. Call 756 3952.

DOUBLE BED and dresser, *100. Reclinar, excellent condl tion was *350 new, 1 year old, *100, Call 757 0231,

FIV PIECE LIVING room suit tor sato. Good condition. Call 756-422*.

FOk SALE: Lovely Cannon Ball bed, double. Mattress and box springs Includes, or separately. Old round Pine table, turntable in center. Seats 4-6. Antique revolving bookcase, 2 executive chairs, from Law office. Call 756 6644. 9AM 9PM or 757 3333.

FOR SALE washer, *150. Dryer, (50. Dinette table and 4 chairs *125. Living room set, *200. Reclinar, *75. 24 pound Icemaker, *150. Call 758 5262.

LOTS OF FINEST Oueen Anne. Chippendale, Hepplewhite fur-niture. Oriental rugs. 756 8056.

MATTRESS, box spring and metal frame for 2 twin and I quaen size beds, *50 each; metal kitchen cabinet, *25; 2 wood and 1 glass end tables, *10 each. 35*6733 or 758 2393.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BACK YARD SALE; August 3lst.8-untll. 113 West 12th.

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 752 0715 or 752 6056.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Good Prices. Household Items, vacuum cleaner, clothes, old records and books. Corner of Charles and Greenville Boulevard in front of Allied Health Building, 81,

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT RENTAL by day, week, month. Call 756 4472, after 6p.m.

194* GALLION A80T0R Grader, excellent condition 700 hours on engine. Call 752-7634.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Call for interview^appointment; 35i 7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive

08* Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B trector Call 74*3907.

MF3M COMINE wlfh heads. Good coMhtton. *2500 Call94*S737

TOBACCO STAKES FOR SALE, *2.50 per bundle, you heui. 75*91*3

MO DAVID BROWN dtoeel tFc for. Exceltont condition. Cwi be seen at Etna Station on Mcmo^ rial Drive. 79*2042 attor* p.m

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Theretwe

you should shop for the best Cora-Bean deal. Storage cash. Fred Webb Inc. 75* 2141

089 Fruits A Vegetables

p^G fears for^

ING Call 75*3077

092 Livestock

for'rent" Board your own horse. Have stall, pasture and tackroom. Call after 3:15. 39* 6960.

HOSEBACK IDINO. Jarman Stables. 799-9237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIMERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, (^ranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 746 2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), $19.79. Mobile home skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 791-7061,

MOVING AWAYT AAake the trip lighter by selling thoee unnead-cd items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 792^166.

AUTHORIZED ELETR0LX sates and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makts. Call Josaph Hopkins, 395 9402 or 79*6711.

BROWN LEATHER reclinar, *40. Badsprtad with matching pillows and table spr^, *20. Bronze double paned storm door, *40, only 3 months old. Othar things also. Call 796 7165, after 5

RECEIVE TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

working for THE #1 Temporary Service at Greenvilles most prestigious firms. Positions available for word processors, typists, bookkeepers.

HANDS ON word processing/data entry training and testing available. This means experience on the actual computer, not a simulated version.

CONTACT

MANPOWER

TODAY FOR AN INTERVIEW.

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

BUNK BEDS with mattl-assas, guard rail, ladder and night stand. *179. Call 123 9072 days, 758^39 after 7 p.m.

BUYING AND SELLING used

furniture and appliancts Pickup and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. *199.95. Financing available. Cali Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CRAFTSMAN SCHROLL saw blade, tilts 45 degree, left or right, miter gauge, blades. Included, like new, valued at over, $200. Sacrificing at *145. 756-6992, anytime.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, (ill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DEMO 10' SATELLITE

Systems. 10' fiberglass dish, Uniden 3000 receiver, digital accuator LNA, regular *2,400 value only *1,577 Installed. (Only 2 at this price). Nothing down, payments of *48.53 per month SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, Morehead City, NC. 247 4141.

ERNEST SUTTOk'S Hauling Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call 758 5998.

EXCELLENT STEREO system for sale; /IM/FM cassette, 8 track, turntable. Alto Includes, cabinets, *150. Price negotiable, 746-6158.

FOk SALE; 2,000 BTU window air conditioner, *175.25" console IMagnavox color TV, *150. Call 752-0708after5p.m.

FOR SALE: Color TV and stereo, *125 each or both for *200. Call 757 3952.

FOR SALE: 250CI Chevy 6 cyl inder block assembly, approximately 10,000 miles on engine, uses no oil, mileage verifiable. Also 3 speed manual transmis y. *150 each. A let. 757 3292 after

Sion for Chevy. *150 each. A prica.:

6 or 752-5900 ^lle 110 anytlma

steal at this i

FREE GIFTS find out how to get free gifts by using home shopping service, buying things you use already use. Save time moftey and shop from your home. 756-5390, after 6 p.m

OLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling sliver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAKAWUMeW

1500 square feet, $300. Good location for business. 903 Dickinson Avenue.

Call from 9-5 p.m. 787>l12aar 4ta-4488

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACkS TfN^S COTS SHOVELS MAMMOCkS MESS k)TS CANTEENS FATIGUES VM SOOTS RAlNWEAA T SHIRTS GNAMElWAHE OlSHCS WORK ClOTHfS ?100 DtFFERENT ITIMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

09f AAiscellaneous

DINING TABLE and 4 chairs. wood*70. Call 7564661

GOLD FABBI EASY CHAIB, *5*. 1 brau table lamps. *9S aach. 3 lels gray wood shutters, 16x59. *10 par sat. Prices are negotiable 756 0611

GOOD USED Utility building, 12 X16 or simitar siza. 75*0697 OlANbFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway. Poarl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off Plano and Organ Distributors. Greenville, 39* 6002

OklMSLEY'S SALES * Fi nance. Inc. Buy Sell Finance. Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars 1400 W. 14th SI *301130

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEOS, mattress and rails includad Many to choota from *350 Call *7. 79*1164.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TVs. Stereos, Camaras, typawriters, gold * silver, anything elsa of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 792 2464

KING SIZE BED. sofa chairs to sail. 796 44)0or 756 5941

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED and tunad up. Will i^k up and deliver. Mowers tor sale. Call 75*4071._

LOST WEIGHT from sizes 10/12 to 5/6, has like new expensive ladles clothes Prices negotia ble 7S0 8812after4pm

LOVESEAT.SIOO Call 750 2190.

MAGNUM VISION GIANt

32"x40" picture screen TV set. New *1200 756 3194.

MILLING DRILLING machine, central machlnary modal 901, 6I" X ftW capacity 1.5 horsa-power. New. 1-946-0914, after 6 p.m.

MVIN6 SALE; Refrigerator, stova, badroom set, bovs desk, hlde-a-bed couch and chair, nsctat bookshelf, office cabinet, other household furnishings 756 5390, after 6p m

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754 6711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0W^Mi*ca|lanGO*^

MAPLE TWIN BED and aW

stools (or sate Call 753 S7B7.

SATELLITE RacMver, SNK brand naw. rectevos up to 139 channals. portable 4' diameter dish 756 5390.after6p m

SHRUBBERY 5(F100 small size boxwoods 7564697

SEARS FIBERGLASS bMkT ball goal. *35 35*609*

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rat shampooars and vacuums pt Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. *12.50 square, ga^

ject Plywood by Unit ''i". *4.50; V-, *5 50; to ", *4.50; Hard-board Siding, u 79 Bulldtrs Bargain Center. 750 7061 SOFA AND CHAIR, *100 End tables. *15 each, double bad vHth mattreM, *75 Lamps. *100. Curtains, *15 pair. Rods. *5. Call

756 73*3. alter 6 30P/M

SOFA FOR SALE; Balga background with rust, brown and graan colors, 2 years OM, comas with 2 matching thrbw pillows, *100. 757 3646.

STEkEO EQUIPMENT Tapa dtck. turntable. AM F/R, tuneramp, 2 sets speaktrs. 752 9254

STRE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sate.75* 6001

STUBBEN HUNT seat saddle has knee rolls with stirrup leathers and girth, show bridle and standing martingale. Ladies, size 12. lined navy blue riding coal, never worn. Ken-more sewing machine with cabinet and all attachments. Call

757 0546.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sate. 7.5' fiberglass dish, Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuator, Unldan 75 dtgrae LNA. 100' of Wirt, Installed *1,726.50. Nothing down, payments of *55.41 per month SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, Morehead CIfy, NC. 247 4141.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers,

dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture Pick up and delivery. 746 6929.

VIDEO RECORDER. Fisher VHS with wireless remote. Good condition. Sovran Credit. 756-5185.

CLASSJFIED OISPLXr.

CLEANUP, GET READY

SUPERVISOR

Applicant will oversee the cleaning and detailing of new and used cars, as well as general building clean up. We offer a competitive salary, health insurance and paid vacation.

PImom coll Goorgo Jomoi at

BOB BARBOUR. INC.

359-7200

Bayhnmr.

Close out on All 1985 Models

1400 Capri Bowrider 1900 Capri Bowrider 1710 Bass & Ski 1410 Bass Boat 1950 Capri Cuddy

10% OFF ALL MARINE ACCESSORIES

with this Ad

BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE ...ACT NOW, SAVE $1,000.00

PAMLICO MARINE & SPORTS

O Sportsmans Headquarters

Hwy 55E New Bern, NC 745-3909

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

4 Day Coupon Specials

eoupoM -----

Front Or Rear Brake Service

Drum Or Disc $54.^^

' Expires 8/22/85

.........-COUPON---------

Oil, Lube & Filter

Major Brand 10w30

Oil & Filter^ ^1^-

Expires 8/22/85

..........COUPON---- ---

ENGINE TUNE-UP

4 Cylinder, Electronic $29.

Expires 8/22/85

WGOOD^EARl

^ r

ITIRE ^ CEhlTERi

Downtown

752-4417

W^st End

756-9371

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wedneaoay. August 28.1965

099 Miscellaneous

CIlSiAITllAB __mm.tT

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

101 Mobile Homes For Sale

wjcu purpiiiuicb for uit Westbrook Furniture. 1211 South Evans Street.

XEROX 6M Memorywriter. 2 yeers old, hardly used Price negotiable Call 752 3*03.

OOURLEWIOE. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, shingled root, masonite siding, fully furnished. Only $9*9 down. Paymentf under $275 a month. Call 756-9D4I.

CiIsYoiM DSI6NED 197C Parfcwood Home loaded with extras. Air condHtoning, washer and dryer. Only 5 mlies from Greenville. Call 946-76SD.

UTILITY tUILOINGS, x 12

wHh floor, shingles and storm windows. 100% financing avail able Complete set up and delivery 756 4*36. All sizes available.

3. 55* GALLON undarground gasoline tanks at old Midway Grill, highway 264 East Call 752 2975. between * 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

M(ri>ile Homes For Sale

CONCOeO It I M, 2 bMlraoms. xctlltnt condftion, air condl tkming. r calling, solid ctwrry throu^tout. parfoct for studant or vacation proparty. $3200 or bast oHar. Will also deliver within 100 mllas. Call 753-2424. extension 340 or 753-44 5, after t.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

BRAND NEW 19M. 3 or 3 badrooms, 14 x 70, fully fumlsb-ad, dallvared and saf for lass than $700 down and last than S15/month. Call 7500131. Trl-County Homes 700 West Graan-villa Boulevard, Greenville, ask for Olcfc or Johnny.

fVIOiNlv INIflMS

For Sale

105 Musical Instruments

BRAND NEW itOt. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double wide, fully

furnished with anargy saving iga. Storm wln-

Right now were celebrating over a million Toyotas sold in the Southeast! And at Toyota East, were thanking our customers for their part in that achievement with special low pricesand a gigantic giveaway!

For a limited time-, when you buy a Toyota car, truck or van, youll get one

of the Sears appliances listed belowabsolutely free! And it will be delivered right to your home!

Look at what you can choose from:

Gympac 3500 Fitness System Kenmore Dryer Gamefisher 10' Jon Boat Kenmore Window Air Conditioner Craftsman 22" Lawnmower Kenmore 12' Chest Freezer

Kenmore Electric Range Sears VMS Video Recorder Kenmore Microwave Oven Sears 19" Color TV Kenmore Portable Dishwasher Kenmore Washing Machine

Toyota Truck buyers will get a bedliner

a^395value-

as a special bonus!

Special low prices, Toyota quality, and a free Sears appliance. Just our way of saying ^

Offer Good August 15-September 4,1985.

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Insulatior) package, daws, double door refrigerator, sprayed sheetrock celling with celling fan, shingle roof, stereo and much mere for less than $3000 dmm and under $375/ month. Call 756-0131. TrI-County Homes 700 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask for John or Mark.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Styletto, 12 X 65.3 bedrooms, 3 baths, air, large spacious tot, soma fur . Assume

niture.t

I loan 753-5109.

MUST SELL. Nica 1973 Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup. 00% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 75B6636.

REPOSSESSED. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. $250 down. Assume loan payments of $135 a month. Call 756^9041.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS at $100

on 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 9009.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, repossessed. $500 down. Assume loan. Call 756-9041.

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes. 630 west Greenville Boulevard, 7564996.

12 WIDE. 2 bedroom Mobile Homes, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and lass than SllS/month. Call 7564131. Tri CounW Homes 708 West Green vllle Boulevard, Graanvilla, ask for AAark or Johnny._

12 WIDE. 3 bedroom Mobile Home, fully furnished, axcalleni comfltion. Delivered and set up for less than $900 down and lass than $155/month. Call 7564131 Tri County Homes TOO Watt GreanvMla Boulevard, Green vllle, ask for John or Dick.

13X52, 1973 CONNER, air condl tionad, wasbar/dryar. $4300 Call 757-3360 or 753-3170.

12X60 TIFFANY with stopup

kitchen. Good starter $6995. Call 756-9841.

home

14X70, 1979, partially furnished mobile home. On lot and underpinned. $1000 e<)uity and take over payments. $179.90 month Call 752 8797.

1903 KNOX, 14X50, 3 bedrooms $1500 down, take over payments.

756 7250.

1983 OAKWOOD AAoblle Home

M'KOO*. central air, undatpinn ed. Take over payments of $300 per month: 752-9252

1905 14 WIDE, paynsents as low as $151.81. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 7524068.

1985 78X14 3 bedroom mobile home. Set up at Rivervlaw Estates. Lived in 3 months. Con tact M E. Porter, 756-1100 or 756-2361. Financing available

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 52, Havelock

home set up on private lot. Call 752 5862

105Musical Instruments

BACK TOSCHOOLSALEI

Buy. rent or trade. Pianos, organs and keybords. Peavey Guitars and Amps, Discount Prices. Johnson Piano and Organ Company. Since 1924 Kinston Plaza, 522-3979.

GREAT BUY FOR Christmas, Kramer focus 3000 guitar with Floyd Rose tremolo and Kramer case, 8 months old hardly used, excellent condition, reduced to $395 or best offer . 756 6890.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock*

P6505

R6187

R6296

6383A

P6504

Description

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles.

*1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles. .......

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2+2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!..............

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles.

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed ..............

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles ............!...

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door, Maroon...............

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold..................

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!.....................................

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior,

5 speed, like new!.....................................................

6519A

6437A

P6476

6389A

6374A 6388A 601OA

1983 Datsun Pulsar 2 door, 5 speed, air condition. Silver, Sharp!

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door. Maroon, automatic, air, clean......

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, Dark blue. Moon Roof.........

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air, Dark blue........

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade.......

1983 Honda Prelude 5 speed, loaded!.......................

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray .........

1982 Datsun 2104 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation......

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown ..................

WAS

$10,295 $10,495 $15,995 $ 6,995 $ 5,995 $ 7,695 $ 8,995 $ 9,995

$ 9,495

$ 9,295 $ 6,895 $ 7,495 $10,995 $ 7,995 $ 8,495 $ 9,895 $11,495 $ 4,995 $ 4,995

Sale Price

$ 9,695 $ 9,695 $14,395 $ 6,395 $ 5,300 $ 6,730 $ 7,895 $ 9,195

$ 8,600

$ 8,500 $ 6,195 $ 6,700 $ 9,695 $ 6,795 $ 7,645 $ 9,400 $10,695 $ 4,365 $ 4,195

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Sharp! .................................

6277A

6439A

6268A

5299A

6090A

6022B

6434A

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles...............I.;

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles.....

1981 Buick Century 4 door, Blue, Good Transportation .......

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic ...... ......

1981 Ford FIDO Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive. Excellent work truck

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Baige.....

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade.,

1980 Pontiac SunbirdAutomatic, air, local trade, stereo

j.....

$ 6,795 $ 6,995 $ 6,795 $ 5,495 $ 4,695 $ 4,895 $ 4,295 $ 3,895 $ 3,895

$ 5,900 $ 6,295 $ 5,995 $ 4,695 $ 3,995 $ 3,795

$ 3,495

3.295

3.295 $

SAVE

600

800

1^00

600

695

965

1,100

800

895

795

700

795

1,300

1,200

850

495

800

630

800

895

700

800

700

1,110

800

600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

756-3115

FOa SALE. Lowwy orgwi. like iww: l47 GIbMn wHar; 5 ptoca drum sat by Tima; Martin

Vaga guitar; racording aquip-

t.Caf"

mant. Cali 2444W3 or 244-2675.

HAMMOND ELECTRIC organ 7S2-3I23.

UiED YAMAHA Studio plw:

undar $2S00. Call 3554002 WE RUY, sail, fradt and rant all

All major Unas including

:, 140

_.jv#y. Naw Bam Musk. Tatum Oliva. 636-5640

^^^ortingGoods

RI?LEsf^HO?s'

han

dguns and ammunltton. Any kind tor 10% ovar cost. 75B34U, attor 6 p.m

3- laOAUGE Balgium Browning shotguns, vant rto, axcallant to rntot $475 to $625, ona 3". Attor 7 p.m.. *464020, Washington.

112 Woodstoves cfT^^^Wos^vT

firtplaca insart with btowar^ 4117464951.

115 Lost 6 Found

cat, I

B.B., body shavad with visibla raar scar. RIvar Bluff araa. Reward. Call ScoH 7S0-42S5 or 752-OOfO.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your businass with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial ! Markating Consultants. Serving tha Southaastarn Unitad Statas. Graanvilla, N.C. 757-0001, nights 7S3-4015.

AUTO OEALERSHiP. Baen in

business 10 years, good location. Buy diract from owner. 756-6953

LOCAL BUSINESSMAN

ing retail franchise opera Needs an investor for land and

an;

building. Already signad con tract for axcallant location. Call 756-9N6, after 6 p.m. for an ap-pointmant to discuu datalls

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Combination Store. Patitas, MOter-nlty, Accessories. Jordacha, Chic. Lea, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Velante, Evan Picona, Liz Clalboma, Members Only, Gasoline, Haalthtox, Over 100 others. SI3J00 to $24,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand c. Can Open 15 days. 670-3639.

riing etc. Kaaf

Kaanan (305) 61 SMALL INVESTMENT. Profit potential Is great. If you have bean thinking about owning your own businass, this may be your chance. Araa magazina is already established with room for

expansion. Currant owners are only askir

asking for a small fran

chise tie to transfer tarrltory. If 7752217

intarestod, call (919) 9752 after 5 p.m.

124

Professional

swlf^SM

144 Houses For Sale

A THREE YEAR oW home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer,

nt room, ealhadral ceiling, lace, dining room. Large eat-in kitchen with lots of cat nets. Storage building and privacy fence. Convanianf neighborhood. $66,500.756-)41

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 3557300.

ASSUME % LOAN, payments, $267.12. Country, good looking brick veneer rand< Beautiful fanced in back yard, sewn In centipede, well Insulated, ht-pump, storage, good looking kitchen and breakfast area, cozy den with woodstove, $50*$. Calf Oavis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle, 756-2904, 752 2431. 756^2477,

3&-2574.__

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors. tV5% loan assumption. Convenient to ECU. This super starter features living room with

fireplace, lovely country kitchen, hardwoods an

__________and carpets, tan

tastk bi-ievel deck, detached

garage and workshop Ask for June Wyrick at AldrI

idge and

Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

RELVEOERE - Club Pines, by ird.

owner. 309 Crestline Boulevar

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, faaturas downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage

workshop. 1650 square feet, up-

- "4.^1

per STD's. Call 355:

YOmtEfc: 2 years old 3 bedroom home; fully equipped, irpeted, etcetera; fireplace; ex; present VA loan; low must sell-$57,000. Call

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Contemporary home for sale at 506 Rivqrhllls Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom with fireplace and loft. Large wooded lot, many nice toatures. Call 752-2610.

ELEGANT English Country home Is on the golt course at the

(IWITfV Wi MW ven ^ I iiiv

(Greenville Country Chib and is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with s bedrooms, 3% baths, living room, formal dining room, den, enclosed rear porch with wet bar and a large guest hOMe on

specious grounds Let us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that will

lend enjoyment and prestige to its owner. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 75B 4711.

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 houses

located in Washinoton, 22 miles (rom (Greenville. Large shaded

rolling lot on creek near river at edge of town. First house: Large brick Colonial newly redecorated, 4 bedrooms, 2Vy

baths, den, family room, porch: basement, etc., rent I50(), sale

$75,000. Second house: next door, 2 bedrooms and den, good condition, recently remodeled.

I Vi baths, fireplace, screened porch overlooking creek, rent $350, sale $45.000. Call 1-975-2740.

GET AWAY from the maddening crowds where the air is almost as clean as this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with extra large yard. Escape city

taxes and enjoy country living at It's best. Reasonably priced at $49,000. #249. CENTURY 21

dec!

Bass Realty. 7564666.

1424 after 5 and weekends.

CHARMING COUNTRY home, beautifully dacoratcd, well built, and on a nice wooded lot. 3 bedroom beauty with extras

such as double garage, dining with

room, living room

fireplace, cmtomlzed kitchen, and a low down payment

payn

assumabla loan. Anxious to sail, $71,900. #278. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 7564666.

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg offers the comfort and privacy you've been searching for. Over 2250 square feet, 3 beWooms, 2Vi baths, super sunroom and heat pump. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

CHERRY OAKS

2 story custom-built (Georgian style honte with easy care features. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and large deck. Walk to tennis courts and pool, only 7 months old. Owner being transferred. $92,500. Contact Mary Scudder

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-4067,

nights.

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely 3

CHIMNEY

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years txperlenca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3W, I vllfc.

Farm-

bedroom, 2 bath home on an ex tra larga comer lot features liv ing room, dining room, family room and that hard to find downstairs master bedroom. With large double decks, tremendous storage, double car garage and over 2000 square feet. It's In immaculate condition. Assumable FHA loan. $94,500. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

GREEN COUNTY. This beautiful brick ranch in Oir-nsondsville has over 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all only % acre lot. Beautifully panelled den, dining area and kitchen. Call Tim Mallard,

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights,

746-2790,

HOUSE FOR SALE; Can be

converted in two apartments. 758-5226.

IDEAL STARTER HOME Country, large lot, brick veneer ranch, carport, attractive kitchen cabinets, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator remain and celing fans. 3 bedrooms, all types of financing available, (payrhent could be $200 or less to

qualified buyers) hardwood floors and carpet throughout home. Low $40's. Call Da vis Re

alty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756^2*04, 752 2438, 756 2477,355-2574.

OWNERS HAVE MOVED out of

town and must sell this nice home at Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, formal rooms, and a large fenced back yard for the ki. Ottered at $63,000, this is a deal you can't beat anywhere. #2)4. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

132

Commercial

Property

ACROSS FROM CAROLINA East AAall, a new offering. About 8,500 square feet and ground. Exclusively by Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 3554558.

134 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE Condominium, drastically reduced, was $49,500, now $43400. Lavishly decorated with designer wallpaper throughout. Adjacent to Athletic Club. 756-9111 or 756-7598.

MAKE $380 a month payments and own this 2 bedroom, 1 /t bath condominium. New air conditioning and ceiling fan. Coniices and other window treatments. Many other extras. Priced to sell at $34,500. 7564481 or 758-1253 after 5:30.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood docor. Mini blinds and drapes Included. Close to Mol and tennis courts, priced in low sac's. 756-3406, before 9PM.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping. Call 756-8737,

A RARE FINDI An affordable country honte with shade trees and an assumable loan and remodeled inside and out. Priced to sell at $27,900. Call tor complete information. #899. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS. Just a short walk to the pool and recreational araa. Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining 'room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Impressive. $81,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395. .

CLUB PINES - By owner - 3 bedroom, brick ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace. 2 car garage, fenced in backyard. SOD'S. Call 756-2753.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room.

hugh sunny kitchen, laundry lutltul.

room, custom blinds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, cen trally located for school. 758 1355. By owner, $57,800.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46

detached workslx equipped with electricity, water, heaf and 220 voltage, (fall June Wyrick, AldrldM I Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

DOWN PAYMENT a problem?

Only need a $500 down payment I, Vh bath

for this 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Approximately 4 years old with carport and targe front porch. Listed tor $33,150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-HOME or 355^4663.

BROOK GREEN 4,000 square feet of spacious living, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large family, living, Florida

r iVf l\M

rooms. Much more. Call 703-477-2631 (Virginia).

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7524166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home with excellent floor plan for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen and den with doors leading to outside In-ground pool, fenced In back yard and new workshop. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights; Julte Bruner, 752 7827.

HEW listing. Colleoe Court.

3 bedroom.

This very spacious 3 2V5 bath home features many special touches and built ins.With extra llving/dining room and family room on the main level and den on the lower level. It's built for entertaining family and friends. $89,900. For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

REDUCED OVER $30,000. 2 story Victorian home built in 1903. 4600 square feet, central heat and air, zoned CDF

(mul(ij>urpose) extra lot, 107 x 164. Fireplaces throughout

epl.

home, unique, $99,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Broughton, 752-2438, 756 2904, 756^2477,355 2574.

REDUCED...CLUB PINES. Spacious living areas In this 3 bedroom home which features large formal areas with hardwood floors, as well as a huge den for relaxing. Plus an assumable loan with no qualifying. Reduced to $82,900. #265. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

(Greenville's newest townhome community Is now under con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call

today tor details Jane Warren at 758-t

4050 or 830 1459 (Green vllle, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Creenvile's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door, 5 speed, air, power steering. AHiFM cassette, sharp Stock 'H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed. AM-FM cassette, air. power steenng, clean Stock H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette loaded Stock RPH 1497

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

^ 4 door, AM/FM. air. good transportation Stock H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover. 36,(XX) miles, clean Stock *R3427A

1982 Volvo DL - 4 door

automatic, air. AM FM stereo, loaded, extra clean Stock 'H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, power steenng. like new Stock * RPH2687

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL -

Charcoal gray, sunroof, AM FM cassene, one owner Stock *H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STl -

Sunroof, leather interior. AM FM cassette Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks StockP32l

1984 Jeep Grand

Wagoneer Oniy 6ooo miles. 4

wheel dnve, V 8, hilly loaded Navy blue with nutmeg leather interior, one owner Stock H2858A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs 1983 Volvo GL - Wagon

Aluminum wheels, air. AM FM cassette, leather interior, clean Stock'VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door Vebur mtenor. all options available extra cle-an Stock'BP 1052

Bob Barbour

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo

Sunroof, power windows and door lociu, cassette, alloy wheels Stock 'VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door, sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything. Stock 'V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tur

bo 4 door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels sharp Stock 'VP1043

1985 Volvo DL Wagon -

Charcoal with beige leather interior, automatic. AM.^FM stereo with cassette, only 14.(XX) miles A great buy Stock 'VP 1085

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel dnve. tik wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather mtenor. loaded Stock'BP1053

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo -

Hardtop Chrome wheels, tilt wheel, cassette, console many more extras Stock 'RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer V-8, tth wheel, auise,

power windows, power door locks, leather intenor, extra clean Stock 'J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5

5 speed, air. power steenng, sunroof, camper shell, AM-FM. sbdmg rear window, sharp Stock'V4148A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air condition AM FM stereo sport wheels, clean Slock 'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Air.

AM FM cassene. power windows, locks, loaded Slock'B3650A

1982 Volkswagen Jetta ~ 4

door 5 speed, air, extra nice

1983 Renault Alliance

AutomatK air. 17.(X)0 miles. AM FM. clean

1983 Plymouth Turismo

While with red mtenor, 5 speed. AM FM Great economy Stock'R 3473A

1984 Renault Encore S ~

AM FM stereo air, only 5000 miles, clean Slock'RPR 3171

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Inc.

3303 S Memorial Dr Greenville. N C

355-2500

355-7200

Th Dally Reflector, QfnvHte, N.C. Wdnday, Jtoiflutt 28.196S 29

itiY mvi

SAVBIir.!

Xhe Trucks Are Rolling!!

WERE /k^EALING!!

ONLY!!

1985 Buck Century Custom Sedan

o 5 5

DAYS ONLY

imi

00^ .V o< U\ GW^ S'*'

6^. 6i.

GRANT BUICK- MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

Phone: 756-1877

Groenville N.C.

' i

BTEEUL i-^jj

30 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 28,1985

144 Muses For Sale

JUST LISTED. Fami(is grow better In Cherry Oaks in this like new 3 bedroom brick home. Custom built. Immaculate! S70's. Call Nancy budley, Aldridee and Southerland. 754-3S00 or 754-55** nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale If you work at the Hospital and you ilka Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint, 3 celling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $44,900. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-425*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

cpNMAmAnoNM

GARY JONES

BIB JULYS TOP SALESMAN

STUIGNT

TAUI

BEST

DEALS!

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLEN-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT Bus. 756-0186 ORCeNVILLt, NC 27834 RSS. 758-4155

NEW LISTING. Traditional El egance, fin* appointments and detailing mark this sophisticateo home in Club Pines. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, hot tub, large screened porch, and a 2 car garage. Call today tor your appointment to see this beautiful home offered at I135JI00. #27*. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

OLDIE BUT GOODIE In University area. Charming 3 bedroom brick home with renovated kitchen, central air, fireplace, and a screened porch. Ai^ all for $49,900 #252. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

ONLY MINUTES from the Med Jcal District! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on comer lot with eath'tone decor. Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates. $74,500. Call Jane Har-rlson, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/752-4414.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell, 4 bedroom home In WInterville. Has detached garage/workshop and fenced In backyard, excellent value for home with 1425 square feet. $49,900. Call Tim Mallard, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 744-2790.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISVINC, excellent loca tion, reduced $4000. Neat and well cared for home with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, beautiful fenced in backyard and carport. $54,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 754-2904, 752-2430, 754-2477,355-2574.

NEW LISTINGI A must to see! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere; built-in knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf; gorgeous hardwood floors protected by polyurethane requir ing little maintenance; ceramic baths, lovely decor, and much more. Call Jan* Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/7fi-4414.

NEW LISTING in Elmhurst neighborhood and price already reduced. Lovely 3 bedrooms, formal areas, large den and kitchen, workshop/garage, new heat pump and larM fenced In backyard. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING In Stanton Heights. Owners anxious to sell this English Tudor brick home with 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, great room, fireplace, dining area, kitchen, heat pump and carport. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associate,, 355-7002. Nights: Julie Brun r, 752-7827.

144 Houses For Sale

LARGE 4 BEDROOM brick ranch with 2 baths, on an extra large comer lot. Sunken den, central air, convenient location. Mid all for $58,900. Call today to see this bargain. #194. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444. LOVELY TWO BEDROOM condominium. Features iVt baths, full basement and patio. Located near ECU. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500 or 754-5714 nights.

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in Grifton. Good location. Call for appointment, 524-4004.

WESTHAVEN. Price reduced on this traditional home with master bedroom and bath downstairs. Great for entertaining with great room, large eat-ln kikhen and formal dining room with french doors leading to a deck. Many extras for only $87,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

WOULD YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, ivy bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co., 355-4443._

2 BEDROOM HOUSE to be

moved off lot, $4000 or best offer. Call 355-2508, evenings.

Off Highway Ayden, North Carolina

l-story, cedar-sided colonials Fully carpeted with range refrigerator furnished Washer/dryer hook-ups Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area Outdoor storage

KINSTON

AYOEN

[LEM

SCHOOL

GREENVILLE BLVO

;r ^

ijjP PITT

Qreenbilar i^illage

ECU

COMM

COLLEGE

CAROLINA

EAST

MALL

PITT MEM

HOSP GREENVILLE

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroorn from $220

746-2020

OFH( K HOI RS:

Weekdays 2 p.m.-6 p.m. (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYOEN'S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNrriES .

3588-1- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wefbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 4523 days, 754-4703 nights.

8?4% ARM Available

NEED A LOT OF HOUSE for a

little payment? Check out this two bedroom house in Ayden with large living room and large den for only $29,900.

PAY $4JW0 DOWN and Assume first mortgage of $232/AAonth and Second paper from seller of 93.28. Totaf payment of only S325.28/AAonth on this starter home outside the city! Only 834,900.

1.4 ACRE LOT with three bedroom brick ranch on 244. Possible laon Assumption! Call for more details!

' Hignite Realtors 75^1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

147 Business Investment Property ^

IfsfSu^NT^ORSA^^^

Vfi acres and module home. Located in high Industrial area with mafor East/West highway. Martin County. Call Bob, 795-3401.

14t Investment Property

oPf^uildn^w^^

side downtown area on Evans Street. Fully occupied now. Nearly 11,000 square feet. Net rent $15,300. Excellent depreciation benefits. 23% return on investment. Ottered at $107,000. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors. 355-2000.

TWENTY THREE SINGLE dwelling houses, assumable fixed rate finahcing plus owner financing of equity. Excellent rent factor - 22 units now rented

Principals only. C. J^ Harris And Company, and AAarketIng Consultants. 757-0001.

Inc., Financial

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 20 acres, 12 miles from Greenville. AAon-day-Frlday, 8:30-5:00,758-5254.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802.

UNRESTRICTED, 10 acres for sale by owner. 4 miles South of Tarboro off highway 258. $15,000. $500 down, monthly payment of $190.95 for 20 years at 15%, trailers permitted. Days 1-800^82-4192. Nights, 1-774-0499, 1 774-5438,1 774<^, 1-774-04*4.

2.9 ACRES cleared land. Located 8 miles southeast of Greenville. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge i Southerland 754 3500/355-5387.

25 ACRES cleared land. Located 7 miles east of Greenville. Will consider selling 5 or 10 acre increments. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500/355-^7.

7 acres woodland for sale near Ayden. Call 355-4417.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE mobile home lot. Call 752-4072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNOUNCING

The

$17,500 To $30,000 Incpmejio;

T ''

ASK

About Our NO DOWN PAYMENT On Our HOMES.

Why Try...The Payments Will Be Too High! Tired Of Hearing These Statements? DREAM HOMES WITHOUT NIGHMARE COSTS.

If You Are Paying on LAND or EVEN If You Have NO LAND... Call Us

Call Collect 919-848-3220 Raleigh or toll free to Greensboro 1-800-722-2174 for catalog and appointment.

FARiyiVILLE

Your Savings Center!

P013

__S.

P015

1985 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

SAVE OVER

$2000

1985 GMC JIMMY 4x4

SAVE OVER $3000

r-. 1985 PONTIAC -BONNEVILLE

SAVE OVER $2600

B029

B004

G014

1985 BUICK REGAL

SAVE OVER $3500

1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE

SAVE OVER $4000

1985 GMC PICKUP

SAVE OVER $2700Yes! We have 7.7% Financing AvailableOUR LARGEST NEW & USED INVENTORY EVER!

LIMITED TIME ONLY!STEVENSBUICK-PONTIAC- GMC TRUCKS

HWY. 264 BY PASSFARMVILLE

(Fofinerly Duke Buick Pontiac GMC)

753-3137

152 Lots For Sale

low prices. 744-2348.

FOR SALE by owner. Lots: 'A 1o 1M acres. 10 acre tracts also avallabla. Call Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00,758 5254. HUNTtNGRIDOE. Large resi dential lots near hospital. $8,500 $14,000. Millie Llllay, Owner/ Broker. 752-4139.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

2-3 bedroom townhouse, 2m baths. Please call Sfeve Sutton at 522-1122 days, 523 1098 nights.

LOT IN BAYTREE FOR SALE: Lot I4D, 1-800482-8381.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1345 Nights and weekends, 975-3$40.

REDUCED 'h acre residential lots $7500 to $4500. 10 minutes from hospital. 754-1787 after*.

SHOPPERS FOR Vk to % acre mobile home lots in well planned area. WInterville School district. Owner financing. $94.59 a month with only $500 down. Tha Evans Company, 752-2814; Winnie, 752-4234 or Faye, 754-5258

WOODED OR CLEARED resi denflat lots In WInterville school district. 744-4002 after 4 p.m

1.5 ACRES. About two miles from Proctor A Gamble and Yale Handling. Darden Realty. 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

155 Resort Property For Sale

COASTAL PROPERTY Topsail Beach, golf courses, waterfront, view and access lots. 1 -270-4139. MOUNTAIN WOODLAND, low down payment, 5.34 acres good view $7500; 4.48 acres with one room cabin $8500.919-449-4852.

NC MOUNTAINS - Repossessed

Mountain top Homesite. Streams and springs. Good views. No downpayment Take over payment of $143 monthly. Call Fred collect 1 704-584 3237. RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100' x 250'. High, level, wooded, ex celleni beach. Approved for sep tic tank. Power $23,000, financ Ing negotiable. 355 2982._

157

Townhouses For Sale

RENT WITH option to buy. 2 bedroom townhouse. Wood-brldge Realty. 355 7131, aHer 4

161

Apartments For Rent

ALMOST NEW. 2 bedroom, I'/k bath townhouse with ceiling fan and enclosed deck. Available September 20. Call Century 21 B. Forbes,754-2121

AVAILABLE NOW, Cypress Gardens, 1 one bedroom and 1 two bedroom. Shenandoah, 1 two bedroom available October 1.355-5004 or 754-1591.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER

1st. 2 bedroom University Condo, y/t baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $240, Includes, water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cut

ting. No pets. Married couple preferred. 754-4532. 754-3410, be tween 9-lOPM.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'k bathi. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752-1557

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parkino, aco-nomlcal utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN We have 2 one bedroom apartments available for immediate occupancy. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups Included. Located in a good neighborhood with large yard. Rent Incentive for Immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758 4041

Captain's Quarters Apartments

-BEDROOM Apart

. Apartment, refrigerator,

carpeted, -----.------

! and dishwasher furnish

ONE

fully

ed?wtral heat and air, locatisd corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, energy efficient heat-pump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

752-8915.

Model unit open Atonday-Satur-day from9-4PM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentS'A^liances furnished, carpetCentral heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facilities<24 hour emergency maintenance* Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE I! Ill

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 4050 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

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 less than comparable units), dishwasher, washerdryer hook-ups, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouM apartmants, featuring Cable TV, itxtdeni appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Easfforook Drive 752-5100

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2

bedroom, IVi bath townhouse. Call 355-5927. Leave message.

NEAR CAMPUS. 810 Cotanche Street. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. We furnish heat, hot water, and water. S245 monthly payments. $245 deposit. 1 year (eat* Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

NEAR HOSPITAL. Spacious living quarters. 2 bedrormrs, each with full prvale bath. Call 758-5421 after 1 pm. dally.

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments close to college. lOtchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2

bedrooms, iVb baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after $ p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refriwator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

apar

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-0545 or 750-0435.

ONE BEDROOM garage

apartment, very nice with air and appliances. Deposit required, $225 per month. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 355-7557.

ROOM FOR RENT, closa to col lege. Call 752-2*44 or 752-5527.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.-rENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Stxipplng and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 12. Call 830-1049.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT; No

children, no pets. 750-3752, after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August 15fh. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. I year lease and 1 months rent in advance. No pets 101B White Hollow Road. Contact Bill Laughinghouse -Bosllc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville. Phone 758-2513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Norning at Fa*^ane Farms

Enjoy a quiet breakfast on your patio or balcony. Just the two of you. Or invite the gang over for brunch.

Saturday Afternoon at Fairiane Farms

A fast game of tennis with your favorite partner. Perhaps bicycle riding is your thing. Or jogging. Then, follow it up with a swim at Fairiane Farms pool.

Saturday Evening at Fairiane Farms

Join the bunch at the Clubhouse. Or enjoy a tete-a-tete at home in front of your wood-burning fireplace with you-know-who.

The Good Life keeps happening at Fairiane Farms. 1, 2, and 3 J bedrooms with five floor plans and everything else you want in a luxury apartment.

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE

1510 Bridle Circle. Located near the Radisson and Sheraton Hotels just off Greenville Blvd. Southwest, on Horseshoe Drive.

APARTMENTS

OPEN Mon-Sat 10^ Sun 1-5

355>2198

MANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OF VA. INC

lOUM HOUlMC

mmnmn

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TVPHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive (iv Office Hours:

Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 10-3 Sunday 1-5

161

Apartments For Rent

DROOM energy ^ctwt apHmn. Parlor fan In living room, wattr furnished, washer/dryer hook up. Call 3S5-40n. 7S6 5680

TWO BEDRTOM DUPLEX on

.--w ww

Drive, ranoe, I, central

refrigerator, hookups, air, no pets. $285. 7567480 UiHVERSITY REA, 1 bath, watw furnished, carpeted, stove refrigerator, pet allowed, lease and deposit reijuired I130 $I45. 3557789, leave message

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

173 Houses For Rent

* REMOOMS, 2 baths, large den wHh fireplace, eat-in kltctT

M, married couple only. 1 year lit, rier

tease $500 plus deposi Rental Agency, 752-5700.

''7 baths, kitchen. |5/monfh. 758 3191, ask for

AIMWI.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Mobile Home, 6 miles East of Greenville, $175/month. 752 1707 or 758-3455.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! 2 b^oom, 2'/> bath townhouse. Refrigerator, range, dishwash er, outside storage, privacy fen<j, close to PCMH and Medi cal School. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, located Ormondsville, central heat and air, $200. Call 746-6394, 752 5167.

two BEDROOMS, unfurnished, carpet and air, located in Clark's AAoblle Home Park 1 mile from city. $165. Days, 752 7148, Nights, 752-0978.

ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181

A, wooded lots, city water, cable TV, street lights, free garbage pick-up. Phene 752-6643.

LAjtGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758^)745.

Office Space For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

WOODED LOTS, only 2 avail able. Paved streets, concrete

parking, lawn maintenance free. VA approved, city water and cable TV. A nice place to live. 756-9784 or 746 6339.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished, $140, no pets, no children. 758-0745.

two BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. Call 752-0196.

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 756-3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments aivailable, for rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul-de-sac, air, appliances.

Ian

$27:

oe yard, 106 Foxberry Circle, IS. 756-9133.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, 4 miles West of new hospital, available September 1. 756 8996, 756-5780.

170 Condominiums For Rent

GOLFER'S PARADISE I Condo for rent in Myrtle Beach during week September 7th-l4th. Can 756-3830, after 5:30.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW, centrally located, 4 bedroom house, cen tral air. 756 4410or 756 5961.

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom

house. Large lot, new gas pack

m. Cen-

heating and air system, v TURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom home, good location, couples preferred, $3.50 per month. Available October. Call after 5 p.m. 752-0781.

HOSES IN COUNTRY Apartment and rooms In Greenville. Call 746 3284.

NEWLY REMODLED 3

bedroom house, 1 block from campus, fully carpeted, IW baths, available now, $350. Saad Rentals, 757-3191

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished and carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. No pets and no children. 756 2927.

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. 756 4687.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition, good park. No children, no pets. 756-0801, alter 5p.m._

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets, 758 6679.

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, no pets, $165. Deposit. Call 756 2495, after 3:30. nocallsatter9p.m

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60, private lot. near Lake Glenwood, $200. 746-4078, nights.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, 756 1444, after 3:30.

181

OHice Space For Rent

BEAUTIFUL, NEW Executive office space on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feel. 756-8655.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE at 219 Cotanche Street, Joyner Lanier Building. 300 square foot, two room office and 250 square foot one room office. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE for rent in Parliament Place. Call days. 756-9962; nights and weekends, 752-7816.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine available. Call 752-5700or 756 1076.

Ith pri

entrance located in Taft's Sta Jioners building on Arlington Boulevard. UtiMties furnished. $175 per month. 752 2175 during business hours.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices Heat-ai? furnished. 608 "F" Alrlington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat-air furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 7H-2887.

TWO ROOM downtown with janitorial and all utilities, lignite Realtors 757 1969.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of fices and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758 0641.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South AAemorial Drive. 1 approxi mately 300 square feet other approximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively Janitorial and utilities Included. 752 3850, ask for Keith Warren

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals for Labor Day week or weekend. Myrtle Beach, Surf side Beach and Garden City. Rwsonable rates. Golf package mtormatlon upon request. Shriners book now.

LaDean Brinegar Realty Days 803-238-4511 Evenings 803-293-2341

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen, bath, laundry priviledges. 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance 2 Bedroom Townhouses & i Bedroom Garden Apartments Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted Private Laundry Facilities Large Pool Cable T.V. Included Private Balconies

^nvenlent To Shopping Centers & Restaurants I ECU Bus Service -- ipr -n ir ^

OliMtionK tOth Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

185 Rooms For Rent

NAT responsible collage

student to share rent In mobile

home, 15 minutes from campus, must have own bedroom furniture. Call Bill at 757 0409.

NiCE LAtlGE room with air. Near campus, refrigerator available. $150. 752-1905.

ROOM FOR RENT; Lake

EINworth, professional person, $175. 756 9371 or 756-7887, nights.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apartment. $135 plus W utilities. Call 756 3514 after 6.

192 Roommate Wanted

192 Roommate Wanted I 192 Roommate Wartted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

In Wllion Acres. $l5S/month rent. $155 deposit, >/i utilities. Call 750-5697, leave message.

NEED OOMMATE to share W of duplex, 4 blocks from college on Elm Street 757 7239, days 757 1331, after 8

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate needed for npw

townhouse. Call Susan, 758-9097.

1 ROOMMATP lAI A il V n

FEMALE RMMAT to share mobile home. Rent $60 month plus W utilities. Cell after 5:30p.m. 756 4351.

roommaYe. wanted 3

bedroom townKouse apartment, prefer female, $l47.50/month plus </5 utilities. 758 9941

1 w w iTl fTl MIC W An 1 C w V

Female professional or mature student to share furnUHed townhouse Call 752-3394, after 7:30pm

R 0 0 M M AT WANYEO.

Female Christian roominate wanted to share 3 bedroom house $175. utilities Included. Call 756 1840 alter 5 30 PM - '

FEkAALE ROOMMATE wanted. Two bedroom apartment, Tar River Estates. Call anytlma. 751-6767_

dent, $95/month plus utllltlew. walking distance to campus. Call 757-6961, extanslon 317 or 355-6189 or leave message at 113 North Eastern Street.

ROOMMATE WANTED temale to share 3 bedroom apartment, large bedroom, $lOO/month, ','2 utlilties, near campus. 133 C Woodlawn. Sunday's only.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share trailer Private room and halt bath. Fully furnished, air, and cable Short distance from campus. $150 month Afternoons andnights 756 5197

194 Wanted To Buy :

WANT TO BUY pine and d

wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc, 756 8615, nights.

The Real Estate Corne

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as IM as $340 pa month, bedrooms 2 baths, great room Low down payment. No closing costs. Great location.

Attention

Students

THAEE bedrooms, 1/5

baths. $365 month. No lease. For details, call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 Or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath home $375 per month. 1 year lease and

ecurl^2^j^i*- Call Ball 8,

Lane, 752-<

UNIVERSifY AREA 3

bedrooms, l'/4 baths, net rent, $400/month. Call 757-0257.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace

garage, 1 month rent deposit. $450/mor'^ " -

I/month. Call 758-5713 or 752 5452.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, central air, washer/dryer, near ECU, $450/month. 756 4907, after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA

WINDOWf

ANODOORIrlNC.

Storm windows and screens repaired. Call 7S-aS8S

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours M . F 9 6 p.m. Sal S Sun 1 5 p m

TarlR^j

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willpw St.

Managed by U S. Shelter Corporation

cSaHa

%inufUE [u liouie, %cl xoof and r[indi., we.[[ ^uL[.

Ca[[

756-6644 g cAcM-g g^cM

757'~3333

355-2988

GREYSTON

Next To Firetower On White Roed

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE

Excellent Rates

For Details Call:

The Evans Company

Of GieenviHe. he

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday Evening '5:00-8:00

WESTHAVEN IV 206 Baywood Lane

Price reduced to $87,900. Come see thjs beautiful home on 206 Baywood Lane. Excellent floor plan featuring master bedroom and bath on first floor, great room and dining room. Beautiful wooded lot arid back yard deck. Excellent value on horrte with 1824 square feet in this prestigious neighborhood.

YOU

Qnluo;

YOUR HOST: Tim Mallard;

355-7002:

Tex

lch off>c irK|pndentiy omnt t opmd -J"

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

603 Greenville Blvd.,

GRANT BUICK, INC.

756-1877

Greenville, N.C.

i3 DAYS ONLY!August 29th, 30th & 31 st

WAS NOW

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE Loaded, 18,000 miles. Like New! 1983 HlHUld Accord 4 door, air, 5 speed, one owner!____1983 Ford LTD Broughani Loaded, one owner!......1983 Chrysler E Car One owner, clean .....

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon

1984 Plyinouth Turismo 1984 Mazda Truck

1984 Mazda Sport Track..................

1983 Chevrolet Malihu Estate Wagon ........

1983 Mazda Sport Track ...................

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix U......................

1983 Datsiffl Sentra Wagon

1983 Toyota SR-5 Track

1984 Bnick Skylark

14 door.

9895

8788^

8495

7488

--$

7495

6388

6495

5588

9495

8388

6995

5788

5995

4988P

- $

6295

5388

7995

6988

5995

4988

9895

8888

5495

3988

,6995

5588

7995

6888

Open Til 9:00 P.M.1983 Datsun Sentra 2 door......'...

1983 Bnick Electra Limited ..1982 Buick Riviera 2 in stock.......1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door...

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon1982 Buick Regal Sharp!...........1982 Mazda RX-7 3 in stock.......;.

1981 Buick Century Limited 1981 Buick Electra Limited........1981 Datsiffl King Cab 4 wheel drive. 1988 Pontiac Firebird 48,000 miles..

1988 Cbevraiet Lev Trwk

1988 Ford Granada

1980 Buick LeSabre Limited

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

5495

4388

$10,995

9888

$10,495

9488

4995

3888

7995

6988

6995

6488

$10,995

9288

6995

5988

7995

7188

5995

4988

5995

4988

3995

3288

3995

3388

5995

4888

2995

1988

IF YOU DONT LIKE THESE FIGURES COME IN WE MAY DEAL EVEN MORE!!!

3 DAYS ONLY!!

i I

o The Re'!eo(Or, Grefn..!lo, N.o.Sexually Transmitted Diseases Have Epidemic Status

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

BRIGHTON, England (AP) -Sexually transmittra diseases have been around since the beginning of recorded history but in these times they are posing a health threat (i a colossal scale around the globe.

So much so that people have come to refer to them only ny the initials STD.

The consequences of STD range from itch, pain and embarrassment to infant brain damage, cancer and death; millions of people around the world are infected.

refer-

,ses

What used to be red to as venereal or socia have emerged from the closet with a vengeance.

The most frightening STD is also the newest; AIDS, which has killed about 6,000 people in the United States and spread throughout the world since it was first identified in 1981.

But AIDS is only one of about 25 contagious diseases classified as STD. Others include herpes, chlamydia, genital warts, hepatitis B, gonorrhea and syphilis. All can lead to serious complications, especially in babies bom to infected women.

While major surveillance campaigns in the 1970s have reduced the prevalence of gonorrhea and syphilis in the Western world, the newer STD are spreading at an alarming rate, accoraing to specialists in the field.

The new world of STD is chlamydia and AIDS and herpes and human papilloma virus (genital warts) ana the long-term consequences of pelvic infection, ectopic pregnancy, infertility and cervical cancer, said Dr. Ward Cates, director of the STD Division of the U.S. governments Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga.

Cates was one of several experts interviewed at the July 31-Aug. 2 meeting of the International Society for STD Research in Brighton, a resort on Englands southern coast. About 600 doctors and researchers from 40 countries attended.

With about 12,000 reported cases of AIDS in the United States and 940 cases in Europe and with those numbers doubling every nine months, the killer disease dominated the first day of the conference. Fourteen papers were presented on the prevalence and treatment of AffiS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which destroys the bodys natural immunity to infection.

^ But none of the scientists suggested " any breakthrou^ in the frenzied worldwide search for a cure, prevention or even treatment of AIDS.

Evidence coming out of central Africa, where AIDS may have originated, shows that it can be transmitted heterosexually. in the United States and Western Europe, 73 percent of the victims have l^n homosexual or bisexual males, but in central Africa as many women as men have contracted the disease.

Professor Peter Piot, a microbiologist at the Institute of Tropical Medicine in Antwerp, Belgium, said in an interview that his findings indicate that heterosexual contact is the main way AIDS is being spread in central Africa. But he said the phenomenon might be linked to the use of infected needles at hospitals.

Dr. William Harris, the conference chairman and a consultant venereolc^ist at St. Marys Hospital in London, said that if AIDS is a heterosexual disease it c(Hild be quickly spread, for example, by businessmen who visit brothels and massage parlors in their global travels.

Although STD is most prevalent in the 19-24 age group, Harris said the contagions are bound to become more common among the affluent and the middle-aged seeking pleasure outside marriage.

When youre older and uglier, it takes money and power to attract somebody sexually, he said. You dont have the hunting drive and youre less likely to get hunted.

While AIDS poses the greatest danger to the public because there is no (hug or vaccine for it, the disease pales in comparison with other sexually* transnutted diseases in terms of the number of people infected.

Cates of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said an estimated 25 million to 40 million Americans have genital warts, a condition linked to cervical cancer, and 15 million to 20 million are infected with one of the four types of herpes, which cause mouth and genital sores and are the commonest cause of congenital mental illness and blindness resulting from a viral infection.

Chlamydia, the No. 1 bacterial sexually transmitted disease, is two to three times more common than gonorrhea. An estimated 3 million to 4 million Americans are thought to be carriers of the insidious disease which produces no overt symptoms in women.

Infection of the Fallopian tubes can come on very ouickly, cm" the first indication (of the disease) is that the marriage is infertile, said Dr. David Oriel of the University College Hospital in London.

If untreated, chlamydia can cause blindness, infertility and severe eye and chest infections in the newborn.

About 1 milli(m Americans and 200 million people worldwide are thought to carpr the viral infection hepatitis B, which can lead to cirrhosis and liver cancer and is a leading cause of death among mi in parts of Africa

and Asia. The disease is mainly spread non-sexually by infected buMd, but it is considoed an STD because of a high incidence amcmg male homosexuals.

g(H)rrhea and syphilis are vastly under-reported in the Third W(h*1(1,

Dr. George Antal, program manager of STT)

for the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland, said there were no reliable figures on the worldwide incidence of STD. Some of the STD are not yet listed as reportable communicable diseases in the West, and

he said.

Antal said the best indicator of the ad of STD was a British survey ^ an overall rise (tf 37 percent in the number of new cases seen National Health Service clinics over the past decade, from 347,000 in 1973 to 547,000 in 1983.

Cates said the rise in sexually transmitted diseases is due mainly to the aging of the U.S. baby-boom gen-

eratiim, the tendency fw pe(^le to stay single l(wger and increased sexual activity arnoi^ teen-agers. In additi(Hi, there have been alances in detecting the diseases and the use of birth-ccmtrol {Mils instead (A barrier contraceptives has facilitated the spread of the contarious micro-(Hganisms thaf cause STD.

There are 3,500 STD clinics in the United States, but about half of the patients are treated by private doctors and most of those cases are ik^

rqxNTted to the Cmters for Disease Ckmtnd, Cates said.

Die drain (m health care sauces is eiKKmous: (me study estimated the annual cost of just (me aspect of STD

pelvic inflammatory disease caused by chlamydia and gimorrhea

at 12.8 billiim a year in health expenses and lost w(h, be said.

According to the Atlanta centos, reported cases of gonorrhea in the United States fell 2.9 pox:ent between 1974 and 1964, from 906,121 to 879,587, and the reported incidoice of syphilis fell 16.6 percent, from 83,771 to 69,886. As with other siKh diseases, exce^ f(H' AIDS, Cates said the actual number of cases is probably two times higher than the re^rted number. Most of the other sonially

transmitted diseases are not reported to the agency, so the overall (aevalence (rf SD) in the country is unknown.

While gonorrhea and syphilis have been declining in the West, both diseases are stUl widespread in the Third WiR-ld, and most cn those countries cannot aff(Mtl the groiq> (rf drugs needed to treat strains (tf gonorrtiea that are re^Stant to penicillin.

Miction fitun rural areas to big urban centers has contributed to tte [roblem, Imt it also has a politi(^ dimensi(m: the Third W(mld is doise-ly pcmidated and sexually transmit^ diseases can cause sterility. If its something that is sterlizing people, its hard to get governmoits to change their Hnctices, Harris said.

Dc^f Caro Teacher Trahiog

Pitt CeoMoealty College

provides an opportunity to learn how to meet the caregMng and educational needs of young children In licensed and registered child care settings PCC Offers A DIPLOMA IN LESS THAN ONE YEAR

OPTION OF CONTINUING PROGRAM FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE DEGREE

FINANCIAL AID TO QUALIFIED APPUCANTS

EXPERIENCED STAFF

FAU OUARHR REOISTRATION BIOINS SIPriMBIB S

Call a PCC Counselor for more information today

PCB PROTEST A protest banner hangs from the rear of a barge carrying PCB-contaminated oil and soil from Alaska as it is towed into the port of Seattle on Tuesday. Ihe enviornmental group Greenpeace said to

day that three of its members slipped aboard the barge and unfurled the banner as part of a nonviolent protest over the shipment. (AP Laser]rtioto)

756-3130 Ext. 345

An Equal Opportunlty/Affirmattvo Action InatHuttow

C 190S R.J. NCYNOLOS TOBACCO CO

YOU SHOULD KNOW

FACT #11

stonuses

accos.

FACT: These 26'blends give Winston a distinctively smooth tobacco flavor.

FACT: Wnston's tobacco is aged for up to 3 years for greater tobacco taste.

FACT: To ensure tobacco freshness, each Wnston pack is individually plastic wrapped.

FAC'D Winston has sold more cigarettes over the past 30 years than any other brand.

The facts speak for themselves.

That's why Winston is America's Best

Warning- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon JAN. '85; ULTRA LIGHTS lOiTs: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: 10 mg. tar", 0.8 mg. racotine, UGHTS lOO's: 11 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nicoiine, KING: 16 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, BOX: 17 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. nicotkie. 100S: 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene by FTC method.

Deeds

Harry J. Byers Inc to Harry J. Byers 125.00

' Diversified Financial Ser. to Richard Lane Hudson al 31.50 BB Drum al to Willie Hopkins al

3.00

George W. Fuller al to Garrett Foiimore Phi{^ al 59.50 Stuart Hardy al to Susan H. Cannon

51.00

J(rfm J. Langley al to Dept, of Trans. 48.00 Jessie Mae Murchison lo Valery Goodman 2.00 Michael L. Aldridge al to Mark Jackson Robinson 46.00 ' Barney Hayes Barrett III al to RC WAters Const. Co. Inc.

Thomas Jdui Byrne al to Larry G. Motteleral 77.00 Claire E. Cannon to Frank M. Kilpatrick Jr.-Clark k Farrell Inc. to Frank Spencer Cosby Jr. al 132.50 Eastwood Realty & Dev. Co. to Scott J. Waguespack al 7.00 Robert L. Gaynor al to Joseph Curtis Sunnaletal 55.00 Daniel N. Gonalez Jr. al to Kenneth E.Haigleral-William Jeffrey Griffin al to James C. Church 33.00 Charles Hubert Hagan al to Bobby Russell Case al 4.50 Richard Gay Israel al to Louis J. Hallow 90.00

^ OFF

0 RETAIL

BOSTIC-SUGG SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE IS FULL OF QUALITY SOFAS BY BROYHIU, CLAYTON MARCUS, FAIRFIELD AND TAYLORSVILLE. ALL AT HUGE SAVINGS

SOFAS

Max Ray Joyner al to Catherine loft-

JoynwH ^ James Anthony King al to Jessie J. King-

William E. Langley al to John L. Ellison al 67.00 Marjorie M. Little to Paul G. Little

Frederick C. Maute al to Darrell K. Higniteal 13.00 Merrill Lynch Reloc. Man. Inc. to William Allen Howard al 71.50 Robert Joel Mooney al ^Frederick C. Maute al 10.00 Jimmy Dawson Moore al Stephen M. Compton al 80.00 Bill D. Morgan al to Gary Me-Wayne White al70.00 >G Nichols al to BIW Eguipment Inc. 67.00 Sandra H. Nichols al to Myrtle L. Manning

Ei^ene G. Perkins al to Albert V. Lewis Jr. al 40.00 Samuel A. Smith Jr. to Edmond L. Smith-

, Doris W. Talley to Glenn T. Warren al 14.00

Charles Halford Womble to Merrill Lyi^Rel. Man. Inc. 44.50 Linwood Ray Allen al to Peggy S. Bunn al 25.00 Bullock Properties Ltd. to James LeonBuUockal

James Leon Bullock to Bullock Pn^esLtd. hforv Moore Haddock Boyd to John Franklin Haddock al

James E. Cogdell al to Billy CogdeU-Linwood C. Edwards al to Roy Gene Phillips al 5.00 Frank 0. Freuler Jr. al to Joseph B. Cain al 15.00 GL Investment Corp. to Greenville Marketplace Assoc. 1,240.00 Joe F. Jolly to Arthur Ray Holloman al 42.50 Lamar Jones to Jesse H. Wade al

15.00

John Benjamin Joyner al to J(rfm Benjamin Joyner Jr. al

Max Ray Joyner al to Julia Smith Joyner

WB McLawhorn al to Phillis Wallace 5.00 Levie Earl Peyton Jr. al to Qellie R. Smart Jr. al 12.00 ME Pollard al to R. Lee Pippen al

58.00

Russco Inc. to Haywood Dwight Myers al 50.00 Vanrack Inc. to Charles R. Van-dif(Hxlal 54.00 David N. Worthington al to Steve Dridgmanal9.00 Pete BywTS al to Joseph Durwood Hines-

Eastwood Realty & Dev. Co. Inc. to Jerry S. King al 7.00 Woodrow W. Haddock al to John F. M<^e Jr. 25.00 Heritage Dev. Co. of Gville to Richard B. Ebbets Jr. 44.00 Clyde S. Loftin al to Thurman Stox al-

Bucfc Mills al to Jay Steven Kite 8.50

Estella Dixon Olds al to Benjamin LeonGiNiiamal

Icerlene H. Roundtree to Edna RmmdtreeLullen-Robert C. Braswell al to Everett H. Hickcox 35.00 George D. Canixm al to Gary Curtis Clay al 10.50 Dixie Su{^ly Co. of Gville to Bowser Construction co. Inc. 73.50 Heritage Dev. Co. of Gville to Eddied. Stallings 41.50 Bruce E. Johnston al to Edward E. Aldri^eal 44.50 Julia Smith Joyner to Michael Raymond Webb 9.00 Jesse Warren Lilley al to Robert D. Bridgm 50.00 Paimela M. Ludemann to Kelly Ward al 31.50 John F. Moye Jr. to Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witness South Congregation-David Nichols al to Dcuinie W. Brewer al 40.00 Hiry D. Paiter al to Harry C. Pair al 92.00 Mattie Elizabeth Poicins to P8iH Enterprises-

SAVE UP TO 1/2 ON COUNTRY STYLE SOFAS

RETAIL $950.00. TAYLORSVILLE THREE CUSHION COUNTRY SOFA. C

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS: BLUE O

OR BEIGE. WOVEN FABRIC gALE * a V V

WITH SMALL DESIGN,... ...........PRICE

RETAIL $1094.00. CLAYTON-MARCUS

COUNTRY SOFA. ^ P^

CAMEL BACK...THREE O |i^ m M

CUSHION MATCHED FLORAL caie a J a

DESIGN WOVEN FABRIC.................PRICE

RETAIL $1320.00. BROYHILL

COUNTRY STYLE SOFA. 6 P^ P^

SHIRRED PILLOW BACK... O M M

WOVEN FABRIC WITH MATCHED jALE m. m

DESIGN. BEIGE & RUST............ PRICE '

RETAIL $550.00. COUNTRY SOFA WITH MULTI PILLOW BACK. 6

BLUE CHECK PRINT O

FABRIC WITH CONTRASTING SHIRRED cale FLORAL DF.SIGN PILLOWS........... raiCE

TRADITIONAL STYLE SOFAS ON SALE AT A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL VALUE

RETAIL $795^00. BROYHILL LOOSE PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL SOFA

THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW

BACK KNIFE EDGE SLAB SEAT. gAi f

RUST FLORAL PRINT.................. price

275

RETAIL $1100.00. STATESVILLE ROSS SHERADON STYLE SOFA

BLUE STRIPE WOVEN

FABRIC. DOWN FILLED SEAT caie

CUSHION. CASTERS............. price

^475

RETAIL $750.00. BROYHILL LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA.

ORIENTAL TREE OF LIFE

PRINT ARM PILLOWS... sa,f

EXPOSED WOOD TRIM;....... price

RETAIL $550.00. BLUE FLORAL PRINT TRADITIONAL SOFA.

BEAUTIFUL BLUE FLORAL

PglNT.. .THREE CUSHION LOOSE cale

PILLOW BACK. SLAB SEAT. ..i.-..... p^e

SAVE UP TO $725.00 ON QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT DECORATOR SOFA.

VOGUE RAHAN SOFAS AND LOVESEAT SOFAS NOW AT SAVINGS UP TO $405^00.

RETAIL $800.00. GREEN PRINT THREE CUSHION_RATTAN SOFA.

LOOSE PILLOW BACK. ..GREEN

& ROSE FLORAL PRINT

SALE

FABRIC FULL END PANELS...............PRICE

*395

RETAIL $700.00. RATTAN LOVE SEAT SOFA 2 CUSHIONS

DEEP SEATING COMFORT.

GREEN & ROSE FLORAL g^LE

PRINT FABRIC ...... PRICE

*350

RETAIL $800.00. BEIGE PRINT THREE CUSHION RATTAN SOFA.

BEIGE-BLUE & RUST FLORAL

DESIGN FABRIC. LOOSE PILLOW g^g

BACK.. .THICK CUSHIONS............ PRICE

*395

RETAIL $800.00. OPEN ARM THREE CUSHION RATTAN SOFA.

BLUE & SHRIMP FLORAL DESIGN FABRIC. OPEN

DESIGN RATTAN FRAME .......... price

*395

RETAIL $895.00. QUEEN SIZE RATTAN SLEEPER SOFA.

THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK...BEIGE &

BLUE DESIGNED FABRIC...............

SALE

PRICE

*550

SAVE 50% AND MORE ON EARLY AMERICAN AND COLONIAL SOFAS

RETAIL $787.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL THREE CUSHION SOFA.

GREEN & BEIGE HERCULON PLAID FABRIC. WOOD g^LE

TRIM...TALL BACK ..... price

RETAIL $540.00. COLONIAL LOVE SEAT SOFA.

AHACHED PILLOW BACK...

NYLON PRINT FABRIC IN BEIGE sale

& BROWN PINEAPPLE MOTIF ...... . .PRICE

*375

250

RETAIL $1246.00. BROYHILL

COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR.

THREE CUSHION SOFA &

MATCHING WING CHAIR IN GOLD HERCULON FABRIC..........

SALE

PRICE

550

RETAIL $1373.00. CLAYTON-MARCUS COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR.

LIGHT GREEN CORDUROY

FABRIC TALL PILLOW jale

BACK SOFA & CHAIR ..................price

*750

RETAIL $1425.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & WING CHAIR. ^

GOLDEN OAK EXPOSED WOOD V

TRIM BEIGE & BROWN HERCULON gALE

STRIPE FABRIC ......... PRICE

750

CONTEMPORARY SOFAS ON SALE AT 112 OFF & MORE!

Free PaWfc Library Service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Uemirial Library For niore in-f(l^natM)ll,caD75^4l77.

'^^^$500.00. MULTI PILLOW BACK SOFA IN HERCULON FABRIC ........^^249

$860.00. BROYHIU PILLOW BACK SOFA. MATCHED STRIPE FABRIC.... 5*399

*275

$850.00. BROYHILL THREE CUSHION CONTEMPORARY SOFA... .......sis*395

$550.00. CONTEMPORARY SOFA. ROSE VttVET FABRIC. STAVE BACK.

PUCE

RETAIL

PRICE

^^$770.00. BROYHIU CONTEMPORARY LOVE SEAT SOFA MULTI PLAID FABRIC... S

PRICE

RETAa

PRICE

$908.00 BROYHILL TAN CORDUROY THREE CUSHION SOFAS. WOOD TRIM

34. Th Daily Wlctof. Gfeenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. August 28.1965

On The Town

iiere are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville jn the coming we^;

! * Beaus

Ijfodnesday, Aug. 28: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play T(q) 40, funk and bead) music.

Alday, Aug. 30: Teen night will be held, with music provided by Daddy Cool:

SMurday, Aug. 31: Steve Hardys Origioal Beach Party will be featured.

: Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheratmi Greenville

Wednesday, Ai^. 28Tuesday, Sept. 3: A live disc jockey will play music.

* I Sportsmans Lounge

^day, Aug. 30: Country and western music will be played by the Carolina Oidlaws.

Tarheel II

Friday, Aug. 30 Saturday, Aug. 31: Riverbend will provide country and western music.

I TheAttic

Wednesday, Aug. 28: Buster Brown will perform.

Thursday, Aug. 29: Music will be provided by Skip Castro.

Friday, Aug. 30: Nantucket will be in concert, with special guests Harbour. Saturday, Aug. 31 - Sunday, Sept. 1: Staggerwing will play.

The Loft at the Beef Bam Wednesday, Aug. 28 - Thursday, Aug. 29: Pianist and singer Doug Jerby will perform.

Fdday, Aug. 30 - Saturday, Aug. 31: Pianist Tom Jones will be featured.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Aug. 28 - Saturday, Aug. 31: Prowlers will play Top 40 music.

T.W.sNitelife ^

Wednesday, Aug. 28: Two comedians will perform in the Comedv Zone. Thursday, Aug. 29: Top 40 and oldies music will be performed by the Spon-taines, featuring Harley Hogg and the Rockers.

Friday, Aug. 30: Tightrope will play Top 40 music.

Free Show Highlights New Bern Celebration

NEW BERN - As part of Ntew Berns ZTStli birthday cdebratk, Trypon Palace will present five showings of North Cardina: A Multi-Image Celebration. The ^-

OAK RIDGE BOYS The country musk gr9 the Oak Ridge Boys will perform Friday at 8 and 9 p.m. at the Royal Palace Concert Theater, located in the France section Bosch Gardens in Williamsburg, Va. Thm will be a charge for the cwicert in addition to the price of admission to the park.

spectacular about North Cardina, put and present, will be shown free to the piudic in the Tryon I^ce AuhtMiom at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. on Friday and at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., and 1p.m. on Saturday.

The film will be shown < a first-cmne, first-served basis.

The multi-image inndiictH, funded by [mvate and date gr^ts, was developed by the media divisi< d the graduate school of education at die Univermty of North Cardina at Chapd ffiU. Nine slide projectors fade and blend images on a wide screen to produce composites, animatien and panoramas. The film examines the States 400 years d hts-> fmn the Lost Cdony to todays h industries.

facets (rf New Berns 275th

bkthday part will continue through Sunday, tKmming the towns founder,

Choral Society Plans European Tour

The GreenviUe Choral Society is planning a European concert tour for July 1966.

The 15-day tour will include st(^ in Paris, Solzburg and Vienna, and the group will sing in Notre Dame Cathedral. The society will also perform in small towns and villages in France, Germany, Austria and Switwrland.

The Greenville Choral Society is an auditioned group that meets every Tuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the

Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard. Sept. 10 will be the first rehearsal for this season, with the Christmas concert scheduled fm* Dec. 8 at 5:30 p.m. at the Memorial BaptitCbimch.

Dr. Rhonda Fleming, professor in the East Carolina University School of Music, is conductm* fen* the group. She has been a member of the music education and chcffal faculty since 1978. She teaches conducting and rehearsal techniques and supervises

student teachers.

Mait Gansor is accompanist for the choral society. He recently earned his masters degree from ECU and is organist ft* the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Auditions will be held Sunday from 2 p.m.-6 p.m. and Monday fim 7-9:30 pjn. at the Memorial Baptist Church. To set up an aj^intment for an audition, call 752-4137 and ask for the Recreatifm Department between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

DISCOUNT

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I You will automatically be entered in the Post 'Scholarship Sweepstakes" by completing and redeeming the store coupon sweepstakes entry form contained in this advertisement no later than December 31, 1985 ALTERNATIVELY, IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO REDEEM THE COU PON. you can enter the sweepstakes by hand printing your name, address and zip code on a plain 3" X 5" piece of paper and mailing it to Post* Cereal Scholarship Sweepstakes, PO Box 1539, Ridgely, MD 21683 Entries submitted us tng this alternative means must be sent separately via first class mail and be received no later than December 31, 1985 You may enter the sweep stakes using either means of entry as often as you

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the Ban Cbristopber voo Grgf-fenried, who led Swiss and Gman cotonits to the rivCT site of New Bern in 1710.

A Volksfest, featuring a beer ganloi, Swiss and Clmian music and foods, will be the focal point of the celebration. Representatives frtan Switzerland and Germany, as weU as military leaders and congressmen have bera invited.

To focus attratic (m the towns maritime heritage, a number of vessels, including the ships boat of the Elizabeth II and the Sharn Virginia, an old Chesapeake Schooner, wiD be docked at the Trait River waterfront from Thursday throu^ Sun^y. The annual hficbelob Cup Sailing Regatta is scheduled for Saturday, with more than 150 sail boats expected to compete. A large firewoks disiday will be held af^ dark Saturday.

On Sunday, the Marine C<^ cert Band will be in concol (m the waterfront at 2 p.m.

The celebration of New Berns anniversary will move to Switzerland on S^. 27, when mwe than 100 Nov Bern residents will fly to Bon, Switzerland, fcn* a visit to the mother dty that will craitinue thimigh Qc-tdier 4. The New Bern visit(M*s will be welcomed by Berns mayo- and entotained by the von Graffenreid family, descendants of the Bart Christopher who settled New Bern in 1710.

Wilson Plans 3-Day Festival

WILSON The Arts Council of Wilson is presenting a free, open to the public three-day festival for children ages 4-11.

Activitites get under way Thursday at 4:30 p.m. with events lasting until 8 p.m. On Friday, events at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 5:30 ! >.m., and on Saturday, activities run i rom 9 a.m. until noon.

Among entertainments scheduled are art participation by children,' story telling by Louise Anderson arid Danny Hill, balloon sculptures, and a performance by an African-Ame--rican Dance Ensemble.

There will also be face painting, the Bertrand and Hubard Magic Show, a clown who tell stories, and face painting.

The childrens festival will be held at the Arts Council, 205 Gray Street.

For more details, call 291-4329.

Off Screen

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Actor Tony Curtis, with more than 50 movies to his credit, counts an accomplishment off screen as one of his greatest.

Curtis, who is stafring in In-si^icance as a sentor who has a passing resemblance to the late Sen. Joe McCarthy, said overcoming a dnig problem Last year had changed his ufe.

The star of films such as Some Like It Hot and Sweet Smell of Success, underwent treatment at the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage, near Palm Springs, to kick, his habit.

For the first time in manv years, my system is clean, he said in a recent interview. Free of toxins. Im 60 years of age and I feel wonderful. Tlieres a lot to look forward to.

Lighting Up

DALLAS (AP) The nations only no-smoking airline will lose that billing Sept. 3, Muse Air officials say.

Muse Air, which had banned sm(A-ing on its flights since it was formed four years ago, decided to allow people to light up after a survey showed passengers preferred smoking, its officials said.

Our goal is to make our prodirct -appeal to the greatest number of people and to provide a pleasant travel experience for all our passengers, said Ron Thornton, Mice Air vice president for sales and marketing.

NOW Drive

PITTSBURGH (API - Eleanor C. Smeal, returning president d the National Organization for Women, says she is launching a grass roots campaign to revive ie Equal Rights Amendment and press for civil rights.

Weve had enough of reactionary politics, she told about 200 supporters at a rally honoring the 65th anniversary of the ratification (rf the 19th Amendment, which gave wome the right to vote.

People say we should wait through the conservative tide and the pendulum will eventually swing our way. I say its time to give it a healthy push, she said:

Twitty Concert

DOSWELL, Va. - Country music singer Conway Twitty will perfcmm two concerts Sunday at Kings Dominion. The shows will be at 4 p.m. and at 7 p.m.

PerfcMTnances will be in the 7,500-seat amiitheater. The Strawpla^. Tickets can be ordered in advance Ity calling 1-800448-9009.

Soviet Republic Of Kazakhstan Is Diverse In Development, In People

The Deity Rettectof. Qreenvtlle. N.C.

Hundreds oi thousands more arrived shortly after Sovkt power was estahhshed in 191S, some fleeing the revotutioQary turmoil, others volim-teering to industrialize far comers of the new nation.

The population swdled (huing the

Wedneedey. Auooet 28.1986

19405 Iwn many fled to Kazakhstan from Nazi-tfarea tened noittem dties and stayed after the war. Young fanners came in the mid-lSSQs to plant the virgin lands in fkita SL Khrushchevs dream of agricultural independence.

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

ALMA ATA, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Space capsules down on the St^y stej^, factoies chum out mournful rainbows of smoke, and sprawling amber wheatfields ripen under the central Asian sun.

The lifestyles and Uvelihoods of Kazakhstan are as diverse as its et^c groups and reflect the frontier role this massive Soviet republic played in developing the worlds first communist nation.

Kazakhstans booms during the 50 yeafs it has been part of the Soviet Union attracted hundreds of thousands of ethnic Russians. By the 1950s, they outnumbered the native Kalakhs, who w^ depleted severely by Josef Stalins collectivization (rf farms.

But the Kazakh penchant for large families and a recent trend toward Russian emigration from the republic promises to return Kazakh people to the majwity by the end of the century.

As in the American West, the nave population that lived off the

land for centuries gradually gave way to workers and farmers dispat

ched from the dominant Russian Republic to build factories and till the soil.

Standards of living have risen remarkably here, a Kazakh woman said. Just 15 years ago, whm I was a student at the institute, a new pair of shoes was an event.

But while Kazakhstans people to-dav have better housing and ala:......

salaries than their predecessors, further economic grovrth depends partly on the governments ability to attract and' keep skilled workers in areas still lagging behind the developed norti in amenities.

The political drive to build communism subordinated the Kazakh culture and traditional way of life to the Soviet model and the pressures of

Dutch Opt For Babies At Home

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Jet Bakker told of the night her baby was bora.

The labor pains began at 8 p.m., just as her dinner guest arrived.

I was hungry, so we ate dinner. Then I sat knitting a sweater while we talked. She left at 12, and at 3 a.m. my baby was bora.

Jet Bakker, 35, chose to have her baby in her own bed, with the help of a midwife. More than 35 percent of Dutch women are choosing to do the same, as their ancestors did, government statistics show. The others go to a midwife^ house, clinic or a hospital.

Despite a highly sophisticated health care system, this small social welfare state leads the industrialized wortd in the proportion of women having babies at home.

The familiarity of the home environment the focal point of Dutch social life - is the key to the popularity of home births here, accordmg to mothers and midwives.

Midwives, who are highly trained obstetric specialists, perform nearly all home and hospital deliveries in the Netherlands.

People are thinking much more of the natural way of delivering a baby, said midwife Nicky van Wely in the university town of Leiden.

A hospital is a place for ill people and disease, and when healthy women have a baby they want to do it in a healthy environment, she said in an interview.

There are about 1,000 licensed midwives in the Netherlands, and they undergo a four-year obstetrics training course.

They make the decision whether a home birth is safe, or whether complications might arise requiring hospitalization.

But the midwives are also trained to be as flexible as possible about delivery pnx^dures in order Ito put [HDspective mothers at ease.

K^n Hekker, a mother of two, said she spent much of her time in labor in her shower.

I found the water helped the pain, so I stayed there, said the 26-year-old Ms. Hekker.

According to Ms. Bakker, who is also a r^tered nurse, few hospitals allow a prospective mother to choose , her .delivery position, or permit the sup^rtive pi^nce of groups of faniily and friends possible at a tKHne birth.

Show Canceled

?T. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Singer Dionne Warwick has canceled an appearance Wednesday night at the Minnesota State Fair because she is undoing jaw surgery, a fair official said. I Jory Hammer, director of public relatiais for the fair, said Ms. Warwicks agent notified officials Mwi-day she would not be able to appear. Hammer said be had no information about when the surgery was scheduled or why.

modernization.

The Kazakhs Asian facial features (tftoi (Htive to be their (mly distinction from Slavic and Baltic Soviets, and their nomadic traditions have died out.

In the industrial city of Temirtau, with more than a quarter of a milli(m population, steel mills and coking plants spew huge columns of black, brown, gray and red sm(^e along the horizon.

Northern Kazakhstan is carved into tigantic grain farms on which modern agricultural equipment is used by peasants living in tura-of-tbe^ratuiy conditions where indoor plumbing is virtually non-existent.

In contrast with those |imitive conditions, Kazakhstan boasts what is r^ted to be one of the most tech-nologicaUy advanced enterprises in the nation the Baikonur Cosmodrome, home of the secretive Soviet space program since the mid-1960s.

All space missions are laumrbed from Baikonur, and cosmonauts

return to earth in capsules that make p^achute landings mto the surrounding grassland. Baikomir is so secret that evra Kazakhs in the nri^braring region say they dcmt know where it 'is.

Alma Ata, the cajntal, stands at the base of the majestic Tien ^n Mountains in a picturesque attestation to the relative prosperity of a city named Father (rf Apples in the Kazakh lan^ge for the locally abundant fruit.

Office workers stroll tree-lined central streets in fashionable clothing and farmers truck in tbedr fresh mt)duce and handicrafts to sell in the huge central market.

Earthquakes are commcm and destroyed the city in 1887 and again in 1911, encouraging architects to limit their projects to (me or two stories with soUd foundations, liiat has spared Alnut-Ata the stait, prefabricated high-rises built in most other Soviet regi(ms.

Coal mining has become the INimary industry in the Karaganda

regkm, producing as much as 10 percent of the Soviet Uqmxis coal and coke. But, as in Siberia, severe weatho* and a pau(ty of puMk services makes Kazakhstan an undesirable place to five, and the higher salanes needed to attract workers raise the costs of coal ex-tracti(m and limit expansion.

Still, efforts to po^te and develop the republic have transformed it into a melting pot of Kazakte, Slavs, Balts, Greeks, K(means, Germans, Uzbeks and Tatars.

Kazakhs accounted fw most of the pre-revolutionary population. But thousands died of starvation and othm were mcecuted when Stalin seized {ivate farms in the 1930s.

A study by Kazakh donograpber Makash B. Tatimov estimated t^t the Kazakh p(^mlation drof^ frm about 4 milli(m to about 3 milli(m be-tweai 1926 and 1939.

Freed Rician serto moved south from the V(riga Rivw basin in the 1880s in the first of four ma j(m migration waves.

NOW OPEN!

Pitt County Farmers Market Association

Bohlnd Ptnneys (Nmi to tiw piaza cirmimi

Produce This Week:-

String Beans, Cabbage, Onions, Beets, Coiisrds, Potatoes, Cucumbers, Squash, Butter Beans, Fiaid Peas, Tomatoas, Watermelons and Corn.

Open Tum., Thurs. S Sat. From 8-12 And Fri. From 44

With your support Maxweii House heips the MDA make summers these kids always dreamed about

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

Newspaper Co-Op Couponing Westport Connecticut 06800

I Save 60^

on any size jar of

Maxwell House Instant Coffee.

NCO15708

J I JOU

MANUrWTUREH'S COUPON 0FPEflEXPNiaDECEMKR31,1|

Thii coupon good only on purchtM ol proOucI in*-cilod AnyoHMfuMConMt-tmotfraud

COUPON HOT TMHSriR AOLE

LMIT-OHf COUROH AIR RURCMASt

To Iho rtttAtr CIC inm

Du'X you >01 ffi lace idue oi m rouoon plus II wOnMM n co>n lHunce wiio GFC HedenyHion Ru

icy C I incoipoiiieO Oeicm Oy leleience Vai4 oMy il iHttmM Oy lelM i)iMiuiais ol an mu cojndiie Of anyone cyeciliceihi auioaomt Oy C/ CacO value U TV Mallo (.aneiailoodsCopo laiion CO tor Kantaaec A 0090?

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

I Save60^

60^

Maxwell House will donate $100 to the Muscular Dystrophy Association for each attached coupon you redeem. Up to $500i0(Da q |

& 1965 GcnsfU Foods Corporaton

on any size jar of

Maxwell HouseInstant Decaffeinated Coffee.

NC013716

I_-r^uuw ^ itou GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

_MANUmCTUKII1 COUPON OFFER EXPIRES OECaiKHll.im

TIM* couRon 0M only an RurchiH el Rrotfuci indi-ceied AnyoiAerueccentIh tuieetreud

COU^ not TRANWfR.

IMHT-ONf COURON RfR RURCMASf

To Die rtmhf Gfc ml leim

twiie ^ Iw ihe lace value m cnueon Rus ! Il suemiM n com Okance nOi Cf C NOemRun Ry ity C I incoiyniaico neum Oy iReience VaM only il ledwrnM Oy leiaa Oninbulois R oui mci cluooise R anyone soocikWy jutnwi/eO Oy tf C Cli vHue 1/ X' UMia OeotrdfooeiCaio lauon PO Boa KU I 090?

60^

SAVIHOS

THGyiCHOICG OF A NGW GGNGRATION.

SAVE UP TO $5.25 WITH THIS REFUND OFFER

SAVE

THIS MANY PROOFS OF PURCHASE

GET THIS MUCH IN PEPSI COUPONS

OR THIS MUCH IN CASH

$1.00

$ .50

$2.50

$1.25

$5.25

$2.65

Heres How:

1 Circle above the number of proofs you have enclosed and your choice of coupons or cash.

2. Print your name and address in ink on the official offer form below.

3. You must include cash register receipt(s) with amount paid circled plus UPC codes handwritten as proof of purchase from 2 liter and 3 liter bottles or any multi-pack of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Pepsi Light, Moun tain Dew. Slice and Diet Slice. Also acceptable are the UPC codes cut out only from 2 or 3 liter labels, or from 16 oz non-returnable bottles and 12 pack can packages.

4. Limit one refund per person, address or household

5. Offer expires October 31, 1985. All completed offer requests must be postmarked by that date. Allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. Offer void where prohibited, restricted or license required. Pepsi-Cola is not responsible for offer requests lost or delayed m the mail. This offer form may not be reproduced and no copies pr facsimiles will be accepted.

(Slice, Diet Slice and Pepsi Light n-ay not be available m all areas)

Refund Offer Form.

Mail the completed official offer form and required proofs of

purchase no later than October 31. 1985 to

Labor Day Rebate Program

PO Box Maple Plain, MN 55348

Name

Address City_

_______________SAVE_MC_NqW_________

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRATION DATE 10/31 85 50i

SAVE 50 ON ANY TWO

2 liter, 3 liter bottles or any 2 multipacks of any Pepsi-Cola Brand

state

Zip

3rand(s) Purchased

SAMPLE UPC

Write UPC number found on Pepsi products on receipt

TO the REIAatR to feceivew)fniem,iefKjthii coupon to Pipil Col* Compa'iy.PO Bo. 17 76 Ciinior - fey each coupon you accept as oui *uthOfi/ed a|^ni m accOnJa'ict with the term, ol Ihij coopof ofle anil pay you S0( piui Ht handling Thii coupon may onty be tedeemed by you upon the Ctrttomef s pun.ha^ ol the pyoduci and p*f kage indicated and the (ace .aiue of Itm coupon 15 to be deducted (torn you. selling pnce inyomes pmnng purchase 60 d*ys pnoi to submission 0 sutf<ient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon lequest Cash value 1 20' 1 e Con

Sumer must pay any sales la. and ov deposit charge Oder void where prohibited restricted, ia.ed or license teouired Cou

Pechase Any other use constilules

5(H

Peps. Diet Peps Pep-, fry, thei Peps, free Pepsa.ghi Vrvuntairi Oew. y.ce Diet Sme and

Ttif Crio.' f. of a Nf*!*. dff ffgiStefH of P^pstCo. inc

Slice dnd f'ew. Light may thA bi-tn jU ariii)

50i .

36 Tmoaiiy Rftector. Greenvilte, N.C. Wednesday. August 28.1965

DONT MISS THE BUS!

THE SAVINGS ARE TOO GOOD TO PASS U

AT ^bODLAND

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM CENTER CUT

END CUT

CHUCK ROAST 89^ PORK CHOPS

10 LB. BOX

PORK

SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN ^_n_ -----

SHOULDER ROAST.. u. 99^ NECK BONES

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND

CHUCK *1.29

t SWIFT PREMIUM .

RIB EYE STEAKS u. 34

PEANUT CITY BERJJK^i

COUNTRY HAMS

10 LB. BOX

8.90

3.90

LB.

*1.1

JUST ARRIVED FROM FLORIDA

ASSORTED . UP TO 10 VARIETIES

SALE

HOUSE

6" POT. *-T;99'

*4.99

PLANTS

10" POT. 44^99^ $

YOU SAVE MORE WITH FOODLANDI

9.99

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

YELLOW

CORN.........3... 45*

FRESH

HONEY DEW

FRESH A TENDER

BROCCOLI

FRESH SNAP

GREEN BEANS

S SIU

1.29

EACH

BUNCH

LB.

79*

49*

DEL MONTE

n CATSUP

32 OZ. BOHLE

I ARMOUR ^ ^ DUNCAN HINES

PORK N' BEANS 1TREET I

16 OZ. CAN

TREET

19 OZ. BOX

3/n

12 OZ. CAN1.19 87

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

TEXAS PETE

CHILI.

24 OZ.

lO'/i OZ.

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

PURINA

DOG CHOW

10 LB. BAG

30 LB. BONUS

3/l 2.69 6.99

I * 1.99

1.49

59'

1.29

CITRUS HILL SELEO

ORANGE'

JUICE. moT

PAPfB CTN.

ZIPLOC

SANDWICH

BAGS . SO COUNT FOODLAND

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS.*,T

n.75 s..

n.25

99<

REYNOLDS

WRAP.

FOOOIAND

ICE

CREAM . Vi GALLON

JELLO

PUDDING

POPS. 120Z.B0X

CHOCOIATE/VANIUA SWIRL OR VARIETY PHRITZ

CREAM 14 OZ. BOX

PI EC CHOCOLATE, LEMON, r IE9 . . COCONUT OR BANANA

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT

OKRA.

CITRUS HILL SELECT

ORANGE JUICE..

BANNER

BATHROOM I * Mnwrru matem tissue PcSsSnglI?

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED I .COCA COLA ORDETERGENT Ife, DR. PEPPER

15* OFF

WHITE OR ASSORTED 4 ROLL PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

25* OFF - 42 OZ. BOX

2 LITRE BOHLE

s'.

1.89h.09

STAB POODS

CHICKEN SALAD

14 OZ. CTN.

1.49

"MYSTERY SPECIAL"

EVERY SUNDAY COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE ISI

DOUBLE COUPON! WEDNESDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

NABISCO OREOS . 20 OZ. FKG. 2.09

1212 N. Greene St.

Mon.-Wed, 8 A.M.-7 P.M Thurs.-Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

, Owantity Rights RMsnrwd. Nofs* Sold To Dooiors.

it WE WILL ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 29. 30. 31. 1985

West End Shopping Center

Mon.-Sat,7AM-10PM Sun. 8:30 AM-8 PM

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

DELI

PHONt

TMOPM

WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SIRVtD WITH MiAT, 3 VtCnABUS. BBtAD A TIA * 1 o 99 CHICKfN WNNtK (FRIED M lMEQUEDI ^-

SERVED WITH 3 VEGETABLES * ROUS ^1* 99

BUCKET FRIED CHICKEN (|] nicu).... 'iJH

HOT DOC

WITH OWKHI. MUSTARD 4 KETCHUP . CHILI 10 EXTRa3/*1

7 EGGS, GRITS OR HASH BROWNS,

3 KS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAGE RAnil 4 BISCUITS.

1.19

WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER -CAU OUB PELI K)B MORE INEOBMATIQIi

Taxes May Hit 180 PoKsnt

Owning Family Car Costs Dearly For Danish Drivers

The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C._WedntWy. Aoflvst. 1965 37

By STEPHEN H. MU.LER Associated Press Writer COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -Danish auto dealers have launched an attack on the countrys automobile taxes, which they say can soar to as much as 180 percent, the highest in Europe and probably everywhere else.

Under the headline Goodbye to the Family Car, the newspaper Jyllands-Posten of Aarhus in Jutland published a chart showing that a Volkswagen GTI, which retails for $8,297 in West Germany, costs a Dane $17,592 112 percent more.

> Hie dealers maintain that because :f:^ high prices, Danes hold onto ;Oieir cars for loiter than is safe and - Qefrain from buying safety devices as regions because the cost would drive tax even higher.

: - The auto dealers campaip comes :s;Eure^n car makers are beginn-;;ihg to introduce new models, with hi^r prices. Denmark makes no of its own.

:; Hie campaip also comes as the riktion, one of the worlds highest

taxed, debates tax reform measures that are seen as harmful to some aiKl helpful to others.

Although the car-tax issue has been filling newspaper pages, the dealers are asking for a cut of only 10 percent. Such a cut could'(rffset the higher prices for 1986 models. Hy say they will take their case to the European Common Market if they get no help from the government.

But government officials, who have long used the tax income to finance public transportation and other extensive Danish public services, show no signs of giving in, even if the matter goes to the Common Market.

I am fully (xxivinced we will win, Tax Minister Isi Poighel has said, adding that a cut in auto taxes would irobably mean a hike in already leavy income taxes.

If we should be forced to reduce the charges, we would have the most extremely difficult time finding this m(mey el^where, he was quoted as saying in one newspaper interview.

The government says the auto

Ancient Tradition Survives In Jordan

::: ByJOHNRICE

: - Associated Press Writer I;AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Legend it that two centuries before the birth of the' Islamic Prophet Mohammed around the year 570, a poor man named Abdullah Bin Jiidahn celebrated newfound treasure by heaping meat and bread atop a huge platter and inviting ^everyonetoafeast.

That was the birth of the mansaf, the' traditional Bedouin feast where guests sit around a peat platter lined with bread and heaped with meat drenched in a rich yogurt sauce.

*' In modem Jordan, men in business suits pther with relatives in flowing galabiyah robes around the mansaf to scoop up saucy balls of meat and rice with their hands.

Mansaf is basically a simple meal made from the only foods available to'the desert nomads; flat bread, ghee, dried yogurt and lamb or camel meat. A huge bed of rice :beeame a standard ingredient in the -last century or so, when the gmin ^l^me common in Arabia.

1 'The meal takes its name from the ' Ifdatter, a massive, flat circle with a

ide^p lip and an appropriate number :of ring-like handles for carrying.

-: According to legend, the mansaf of lAbdulla Bin Ju^hn used to be rtrpisported on wheels, it was so :Keavy, said Rocks al-Uzaizi, who wrote the Encyclopedia of Tradi-HIots and Folklore uistoms in Jor-Ican.

:' The standard mansaf is the seyen-ringed, he said in an inter-Aew, so that seven men would 'cany it.

You can often find smaller ones to-:day, intended for intimate groups of 'lb or 12. Some restaurants in Amman even serve individual plates of mansaf, which has become the national dish.

' - A true mansaf contains at least one whole animal, with the head, to which the guest alone has rights, al-Uzeizi said, adding that it is bad .fpcm to pluck and eat the eyes. :When (the guest) sees the head, it means you killed the lamb fresh, cplained Ahmed Hassan Bashir, (^f chef at the Jordan Intercon-.tmental Hotel in Amman. ' t * He said lamb is always used today. But in earlier times, other meats were sometimes found, depending on the guest.

They would boil a lamb if he (the guest) was important, al-Uzeizi said. If he was more important or famous, a camel, and if he was less 'ittjportant, a goat would do.

. Bashir said the inpedients of a mapsaf are lean lamb meat, ibic rice that sticks ti^ether when cb^ed, lamb ghee (clarified butter), -flat bread and good-quality dried Cypgurt. The dried yogurt is made by !^ouins and sold by chunks in local markets.

; I Hie meat, cut into large pieces, is ;tk)iled in water, with the dried yogurt -pid ghee added toward the end. The Iqieat is then heaped over the rice and ;l^d and the aromatic yohurt broth

poured over it all.

2 r Mansaf is always eaten with the il^t hand; the left is considered Tipiclean. Diners shape rice and meat

'Power Savings

: WASHINGTON (AP) Americans

,; saved $132 million last month ; because air conditioning bills were

about 3 percent below average dur-i ing an unseasonably cool July, gov-: ehiment officials say.

; Below-normal temperatures over I much of the nation resulted in a na-

tional air conditioning bill of $3.73

billion for the month, the National ; Environmental Satellite, Data and : Information Service reported Mon-: day. For the summer to date, cooling costs are $348 million below nonnal,

the center said.

into small balls in their hands and pop them into their mouths with a thumb.

Similar feasts are common throu^out the Middle East, although usually with different names and variations, such as tomatoes or onions. True mansaf tends to be found mainly in Jordan, and Palestine, which is now part of Israel, the West Bank of the Jordan River and Egypt.

Al-Uzeizi said the biggest feast he remembered consisted of 40Q platters set (Hit for the funeral of a member of the Majali clan, a family long prominent in the Jordanian government and military.

The biggest known mansaf, he added, used to be the mansaf of Ibn Rashid, a great tribal leader in what is now Saudi Arabia, who would feed all his people at one sitting.

One of those who visited Rashid in 1878 was the British explorer. Lady Anne Blunt.

Forty sheep or seven camels are his daily hill of fare, she wrote.

taxes are expected to bring in the equivalent in kroner o $887 million to $936 million this year.

The Aarhi newspaper, one of the countrys leading dailies, calculated that the Volkswagen GTI was 114 percent more expensive in Denmai^ than in Belgium, 55 percent more expensive than in England and 77 percent more than in neighboring Sweden.

Dealers ar^ that the high taxes make it hard for them to sell new cars to drivers with old ones.

Of Denmarks 1.5 million automi^iles, 400,000 are more than 10 years old, the dealers say. Hiey a(ld that a non-skid braking system, offered as an option, can cost about almost $2,500 when the taxes are figured in.

The tax is largely levied as a registration fee. On most cars, it works out to about 180 percent on top of nearly all of the automobiles list price.

If the government continues unopposed with the prc^ressive taxation of automobiles, there will be a very large group of Danes" with no way to buy a car in five years, the head of the auto dealers, Poul Erik Nedergaard, was quoted as saying in one newspaper interview.

The dealers and importers say they are taking their case to the Conunon Market on grounds that Denmarks chaises are so high they distort international trade.

Tax officials have shown few signs of being impressed with that argument or one that says lower taxes would bring the government more money because more cars would be sold.

Tax Minister Foighel says the dealers always sell more cars, despite the taxes. Statistics show 116,000 cars were sold in 1983,134,000 in 1984, and projections of 140,000 this year.

It is a completely unrealistic idea, that the Danish auto taxes will come down, Foighel said.

Denmarks auto importers have been supported in their complaints by dealers in West Germany.

To compensate for the taxes, Danish dealers have kept their list prices among the lowest in Western Europe.

The German dealers say that as a result, their own potential customers come to Denmark to buy cars and take them home free of Danish taxes. This makes the <iars cheaper than if they bought them in Germany.

SHOP EZE

GREENVILLE

WE WILL QLAOLY ACCEPT U80A FOOD STAMPS S WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

FOODLAND & GWAITNEY SPECIALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 29, 30, 31,1985

GWALTNEY WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS

59^

SLICED 69* LB.

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON..

1 It. PKO.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

*1.39 89*

12 OZ. PKQ

GWALTNEY BONED N TENDER

BUFFET HAMS.

GWALTNEY TURKEY

Bl*^FET HAMS

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS.

LB.

*2.39 *1.49 79*

1 LB. PKQ.

r* I

GWALTNEY BIG S BEEF OR MEAT

FRANKS....

.....1 LB. PKQ.

GWALTNEY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNi^ SALAMI OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT......

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

*1.39 99*

8 OZ. PKQ.

1 LB. PKQ.

GWALTNEY

BEEF BOLOGNA..

GWALTNEY

GREATgBOLOGNA...

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

......1 LB. PKQ.

'ii 1 LB. ROLL

*1.29

*1.39 89* *1.19

1 LB. PKQ.

DISCOUNT COUPONS

Newsp.n)*^ Co Op Couponioq ' Westport Connecliccjt 0F>880

thats

DIAL

mzoc

96KH0 I mamufactumw coupon I wnwmi/mI

Save2(K

20C

17000 11020

ONSaARSBATHORREBUUUi

2 BARS OF FAMILY SIZE

Ommt Armour-Oial will rannourM you tor tha faoa valua of coupon plut H twndiing previdad you and lha oonaumar hava oompliad wti ma ttrma ol tha oflar Caah valua l/10(Nh of 1 Armowr'aial. Ine., toi 1021, Elm Cily, NC 279M. ANMOUN-OIAL. INC.

FREE BEEF

Wheii you beef up your burger with Velveeta and HEINZ Ketchup.

SAVE 400

ON NEW IMPROVED

THINS

this is not a coupon

UTKAIHIN FULI PROTH TION P/M

NEW LONGER LENGTH

NEW QUILTED SOFTNESS

NEW LEVEL OF CONFIDENCE

proois oTDurchase.

SAVE 40PonMAXnHINS

PADS OR PANTY SHIELDS

>upoi

I it used in accordance with the

TO RETAILER This coupon will be redeemed at face no if I

offer stated hereon. (Joupon void if taxed, prohibited

value plusSc handlir

or reslficied by law Cash value of l/20of aceni. Valid onlyintheU S A,ThiscoujX)n notassignableorlrans-I to tambrands Inc , Dept 5945.

Good on one box of 26 or 30 count OR two boxes of 10 or 12 count

73010 lOSfin

ferrable Mail coui El Paso. Texas 71 purchaM.

ler limited to orw coupon per

I I

I I dAr 'jut 4 "TIT I i dfYirH drui* int i-w

MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28,1986

MAXllHISiS I** registi*r*J tradrtrierli ot jn<

ikeSuKiPss N> 1104 t drnbr and* Im

C 1985 H j Heinz Co

I I I

1965 Kraft Inc ^RAFT^ |

*2**mrthofFreeBeef I milW OFFH RMN/NDTIWMLE HT REia $TOK I

When you buy two 32-oz. bottles of thick, rich HEINZ ketchup.

2 lbs. of VELVEETA process cheese spread and ground beef.

hoH mM v I cwttcw UN Wt2 H M a| ml wnaw a iraaM tMl Nn t ^ adw da In UNI

I UPC CMJei I'om two 32 nf hk tximes ol Mf fiZ Wdvif do temo* aoei va. m water ur>U looie pen siowiy)

? ItliCcodesitotnone?lb patttageXtwoifc &acttagiol WbVtfUptoceucheesestvead

3 AcasT<egisie<upewithiheo'i'eolgiaun0beetlanyamotiiXiotclM

IGUWlKniftMlHl

ptiuiai

Sample UPC Cod*

MIWnMMWNMCMta_^____

tmUMUurnmmI MWiUSisftxiortfnrutwbtothsebxwtonlaauwetlOtatwjwcmigab

Ct (JK orrre Ufe CM(10 eopwu rite pK r cSA n rrw, MWewn ,iiw we a

OnlMyK Of aWwiMC AM turn me 'MwIM v inWMM UUNOrt HtOUtSIb WAl OXfetitutl rWMAj tifn nMDMN <*PWCW,tiji, 'je ItueCMX 0 ttiS Km s Onwtfc iMI M WOUtS.NX fWWiOn f-m f tw. whpi nevv wf m* tw Ninw e ovK 01 9WMWUH nw * Mtene

XtMIS or IWMhMt .w Wi. nw w Knewow kAurA' CUM WIUOF Ww m iwHiMi't mm, M e.

Awt lMmiuWiiwy.

I HP woiiy ocit^wiiui, vjio^iiTmc, r^.v>. >w^%jiioo%jwyt m^wwSubway Tunnel Seven Years Late And Flooded, Will Cost $1 Billion

This was a MDject, Kiley said, that was conceived in the 1960s when the reigning philosophy in the region was Lets provide new and additional subway service. Now hoe we are more than 20 years later, and policy has changed, rightfully so,

toward rescuii^ and resuscitang-tbe existing system.

This is a vestige of a pohcy that, began 20 years ago, Kiley said.

When asked who was to blame,* Kiley said, I guess you have to hold-history accountable. - -

; : By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The biggest public works white elephant in New York history lies 165 feet under the East River, waterlogged and useless. It is a subway tunnel that in 16 years (rf digging and pouring concrete has cost $800 million and would take an additional $200 million to finish. ;Critics call it the tunnel to nowhere. It may never be used.

Seven years after the original pro-' jected completion date, basic construction on the 63rd Street subway tunnel, just 2.6 miles long, is finished. Iteils are laid. Signals and switches are in place. Finishing touches are being put on the tile work and elevators in the three new stati(His.

But the tube is full of water, up to six feet deep in places, and engineers say it cannot be used until they figure out where the water is coming from.

The tunnel, blasted through solid rock in some spots, buried under Elast River silt in others, is plagued with leaks. From cracks in the concrete, drK)ing water has formed stalactites. Pools of stagnant water raise the humidity in the tunnel to jiingle intensity. In the moist air, electrical fixtures have corroded and steel beams have rusted. Tons of mud have buried some sections of rails.

An independent firm is studying the structure and in October will recommend whether the project can be salvaged or should be scrapped.

This enormous blunder is the costly remnant of a grandiose 1960s expansion scheme that was to have aaded 11 routes to the city subway system, already the largest metropolitan transit network in the world. The project aimed to extend express service from bustling midtown Manhattan eastward under the river to the farthest reaches of the borough of Queens.

The tunnel was built in two levels, with plans calling for the subway to run on top and the Long Island Rail Road on the lower level. But when a projected LIRR expansion was trimmed back, the basement level was abandoned without proper mothballing and water collected.

Seepage is not the tunnels only problem.

One of the major contractors, Schiavone Construction Co., and eight of its executives are charged with falsifying documents to get around federal rules that 15 percent of the work go to a minority subcontractor, One of the executives charged, the vice president and co-owner of Schiavone, is former U.S. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, who resigned his Cabinet post in March to defend himself.

The Metropolitan Transit Authority Inspector general and the federal Department of Transportation are investigating the tunnel project. An interim transportation re^rt indicates that concrete for the tunnel may have been' mixed and poured without proper inspection and testing.

A new team of transit officials is now struggling to salvage the boondoggle.

Dodge City Will Get Steam Train

DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP) - A Steam locomotives distinctive whistle may soon pierce the silence of southwest Kansas' sand hills as a tourist train chugs from a cowtown to two farm towns and back,

It is not a group of railroad buffs playing railroad. Its a group of community people working on an economic development project, said Dick Ranney, 57, one of the biggest boosters of the Dodge City Ford & Bucklin Railroad.

Ranney enjoys taking skeptics on a drive along the railroads right of way. He delivers a spiel passengers may one day hear from a DCF&B conductor or a tour guide dressed as a cowboy.

He urges those along for the trip to keep a sharp eye out for wildlife such as deer, pheasants, prairie chickens and wild turkeys. He mentions the Longhorn cattle and buffalo grazing near the tracks. And he notes the wildflowers, and plum thickets, yucca and aged cottonwoods the train will pass.

For those of you who have tickets for tours of the Ford County Feedyards and the Ford community, this is your stop, he said. Folks who are going on to Bucklin. well be leaving in just a few minutes,

You and I wouldnt go very far to look at a feedlot, he told a recent visitor. "But I guarantee you, there are people who will be tickled to death to see one and get a better idea of how it works.

Ranney also mentioned a farm visit ana a tour of a thoroughbred horse ranch and exercise track as possible stops that would use facilities already in place. The consultants, he said, recommended a living agricultural museum where visitors could drive a tractor and See farm machinery and farming methods For their $10-$12 fare, riders would get a three-hour round trip complete with a staged holdup and other trackside activities.

In November 1983, Robert Kiley, head of the Boston transit system, was appointed MTA chairman by Gov. Mario Cuomo. In February 1984, Kiley hired David Gunn, a former aide who was then chief of PhUadelpiiias system, to head the MTAs largest agency, the Trai^it Authority, which runs the subways and buses.

Their mandate was to improve New Yorks public transportation. In a transit system plagued by track fires and derailments, graffiti and vandalism, however, the inherited tunnel was not a top priority.

Gunn said he didnt personally inspect the tunnel until May because I kept getting statements from the engineering people not to worry. But I was getting a different story from the operating people who are faced with the reality of, for example, energizing the third rail.

On June 17, shortly after Gunns first tunnel tour, the ^ three people in the TAs engineering department abruptly retir. Gunn and Kiley refiB^ to blame them directly for the tunnel fiasco.

Pointing fingers is not productive, Gunn said, adding, The weakness of the engineering department took its toll on this as well as other projects.

Meanwhile, Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., had accused the MTA of ignoring his warnings about the tunnels deteriorating condition. At his urging the federal Urban Mass Transit Administration halted its final $30.3 million payment until it sees the consultants review.

DAmato also called for Senate hearings on the tunnel and on how the MTA spends the $580 million it receives each year from the UMTA. They are now scheduled to be held in

New Ym City after Labor Day.

Even without the moiwy sunk into the tunnel, the MTA has a five-year capital budget of $8.5 billim, more than the budgets of all tnit eight of the 50 states. More than 500 construction IMTojects are under way, Ixit none is as extensive as the tunnel, the behemoth survivor of the expansive 1960s.

Ridership did not increase as I^edicted, costs escalated and in 1971, the 11 planned routes were reduced to seven. In 1975, with the city at the brink (rf bankruptcy, tlw seven routes were reduced to four.

Last December, the MTA decided to try to save the tunnel by linking it to an existing route in Queens if the leakage problems can be overcome. This would require $^ million, but without the change, the tunnel would serve only three subway stops with a connection to one existing line.

NEW ENTERPRISE - Joseph E. Kachnik, president of Data-Rig Inc., holds a handful of his proppants at his Fort Worth, Texas, headquarters. Proppants are injected into oil and gas wells to improve the flow by propping open oil and gas producing areas in the earth. Kachniks

patented proppants, unlike others, have holes in them designed to increase the flow about 50 times while increasing production levels up to five times. They come in four sizes and are made of zircon, bauxite or glass. (AP Laserphoto)

RESOLUTION NO. 922

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE 1400 BLOCK OF SOUTH GREENE STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has racalvad a patltlon that a portion of South Graant Straat ba ciosad; and

WHEREAS, Iba City Councii inlands to ciosa tha portion of Sooth Graana Straat in accordanca with tha provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

HOW, TfCREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is tha intant of tha City Councii to closa tha following daacribad portion of South Graana Straat a distanca of 258 faat, said portion baing mora particularly daacribad as follows:

To Wit South Graana StraaL a portion.

Location: Graanvilla Township. PHt County, North Carolina; bound on tha

north by East Fourtaanth Straat, on tha aast by William S. Good-son, and Ollla A. and Ollia D. Harrington, on tha south by tha Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company, on tha wast by tha Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company and tha CHy of Graanvilla propar-tias, and lying vrithin tha corporata limits of tha City of Graanvilla.

BEGINNING at an axisting concreta monumant, tha southaastarn intarsaction of tha northarn right-of-way lina of East Fourtaanth Straat and tha aastam rlghH>f-way lina of South Graana Straat; thanca, S10* 50' 08* W., 253.10 faat along tha aastam right-of-way lino of South Graana Straat and tha wastam property Una of Ollia A. and Ollia D. Harrington to an axisting Iron pipa, tha north western comar of BalHtobarson Oil Corporation and tha northaastarn comar of tha Norfolk and Southam Railroad Company propartlas; thanca N 89* 55' 48' W., 50.34 faat along said Railroad Companys northarn Una to tha wastam rlghtH>fway Una of South Graana Straat; thanca, N 10* 50' 08* E. 262.04 faat along tha wastam rightKrf way Una of South Graana Straat and tha aastam Una of said Railroad and tha City of Graanvilla proparty to tha south-wastam Intarsaction of tha wastam right-of-way Una of South Graana Straat and the southam right-of-way Una of East Fourtaanth Straat; thanca, S 79* 42' 13* E., 49.45 faat crossing South Graana Straat to tha point of BEGINNING.

Containing 12,748 squara faat.

Thara Is an axisting unitary sawar eaumant and an axisting drainaga aasa-mant on a portion of tha area withdrawn from dedication as shown in Map Book , paga of tha Pitt County Registry.

This description was preparad by William W. Shaw, R.L.S., Engineering and Inspections DapartmanL from surveys by Ronnie G. Stroud, Gary S. Millar, and him, and from other information on file in tha Office of tha City Engl-

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will ba held In tha Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Saptambar 12, 1985 at 7:30 p.m., to consider tha advlubllity of closing the aforauld portion of South Graana Straat. At such public hearing, all objections and suggas- -tions will ba duly considerad.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution ba publishad once a weak for four (4) succauiva weeks In Tha Daily Raflacton that a copy of this resolution bo aant by cartifiad mail to tha owners of property adjoining tha aforauld pwtion of South Graana Street as shown on tha County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution ba prominently posted In at least two (2) places along tha aforauld portion of South Graana Straat.

Duly adopted this jib day of August, 1985.

ATTEST: JANICE B. BUCK, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

Aug. 14, 21, U; SpL 4, ISIS

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Old Siege Gun Returns Tb Its Home In Scotland

Sy GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -Mods Meg, an iron cannon that fired stdoe balls at English armies and castles 500 years ago, is back in Scotland after a going-over by ex-peirtsinLmKkRi.

Visitors once again are stroking the huge siege ^ in the vaults of Edinburgh Castle, taking snapshots and peering down the barrel.

Meg was trucked south in the spring for an examination by experts at the Tower of London Armones who ai researching the construction of early inm guns.

They weighed, measured and X-rayed the old monster, and then Meg W9S trucked back north to be ready for the summer seascm. Tlie moject cost about $19,500.

!Meg was made at Mons in Blgium and is one of the two largest surviving wnxight-iron guns, sakl Christopher Tabraham, an ar-d^logist who has the title of inspector of ancient monuments in Scotland.

!A sUme ball she fired in 1558 in a salute was found miles away, he said.

Everyone connected with the can-nonMieaks of her and not it.

,Tiiese guns were given Flemish fenmle names by their makers and we-still refer to them that way, Tabraham explained.

There were two very large guns made at the same time: Meg, stunned from Margaret, and Dulle Griet, which is even bigger and sur-vivs in the castle at Ghent in Belgium.

I^rt Smith, conservation officer af the Tower of London Armories, said Meg is famous because it became part of the national consciousness of Scotland.

ft is felt to be very Scottish d^ite being foreign-made, he sma.

The cannon is 13 feet 3 inches Icmg, has a bore of 19 inches, fired stones 18 inches in diameter and weighs 5.94 tons.

Meg is a formidable piece of ordnance, and 330 men were needed to slre her in fighting the En^ish.

King James II of Scotland received in 1457 as a gift from his uncle by marriage, Philip the Good, Duke of Bimgtindy. The king later was killed

toried the cannon in 1652 as the great iron murderer, Muckle Meg. (Mude is Scots for great.)

Meg burst wlate wing a sMute in 1681 to wekmne the Duke of Yorii, later King James vn of Scotland who was also King James n of En^nd.

On that occasion, Meg a tboufdit to have been ovorloaofed at the weakest p^, the back aid the barrel, said Tabraham.

There is no record ci anyone being killed, but it was takoi as an evil omen at die time and it certainly was fa* the duke. He was drivoi from the English throne and salt into exile in 1688.

Smith said the Tower Armories experts were anxioas to examine M^ because not too mudi is known about die coortmctioo of such handworked guns in the 15th and earfy 16th centuries.

**T1iey soon went out of use because they were expensive to work and labor-intensive and were replaced by cast-iron guns, Smith said.

Iron production in Europe was concentrated in ncwthon France and southon Belgium. They were always engaged in fighting someone, and tb^ seem to have develt^ the techniques locally and guarded them jealously.

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by flying metal from the burstinjg of ad^r of his guns when he laid si^e toTlokburgh Castle in 1460.

(MiVer Cromwells army inven-

TIE-FLYING TIME U.S. Agriculture Secretary Jdm Block acts the part d the traditional cowboy, hat in hand and his tie flying. Block was riding in the Fanners Day Parade at die Indiana State Fair in Indianapdis. (AP Laser-photo)

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(Farmer Uses Ad To Find Philanthropist

i By SHARON COHEN

Associated Press Writer COAL VALLEY, lU. (AP) - David SchroedCT took his first wobbly steps in the house he still lives in today. He milked his first cow here as a boy. And as a young man, be iHtMight Im

^ bride here from her farm three miles

down the road.

Good years followed. But when mounting debts and sag^ng crop prices threatened the survival of farm and a way of life for Schroeder, his wife, Anita, and their nine children, he swallowed his pride and took his troubles to the want ads;

Philanthropist sought. Young, productive faiUiful Illinois farm fam

ily looking for $400,000 at low interest to consohdate deadly high interest loans. Collateral: $1,000,000 farm. His family had tilled the same soil for 75 years, and now it had come to that, a classified ad in The St. Louis Post-DisMtch. It may be the longest of longshots a plea for a good-hearted benefactor with buc^ to spare.

The Schroeders believe such a person is out there, although no one has come forward.

We basically feel theres somebody out there who will show enouj^ ... c(Micem for us they would be willing to take a chance with us, said Mrs. Schroeder, 40. We feel theres somebody who still believes in the family farm. Everybody says just survive, Schroeder, also 40, added. Thats all we want to do.

So far, about 20 callers have answered the ad, placed by Schroeders clergyman brother, Ed, in his Eds hometown newspaper. St. Louis is about 225 miles from Rock Island County and has a lot more readers and, presumably, a lot more wealth.

Some callers offered financial advice. Others promised to send a few dollars for groceries. But no one has

offered the desired loan at 6 percent to 8 percent interest.

While the Schroeders plea may be unusual, their plight is not.

Along with thousands of farmers across America, they are trapped in a fierce financial squeeze of h^ interest rates and low commodity prices. Meanwhile, the values of armland and machinery have lummeted, reducing their col-teral.

The Schroeders farm, with its American flag-decorated navy blue silos jutting into the open Midwestern sky, is fighting for survival against harsh statistics; More than 43,000 U.S. farms were lost in 1984, almost 10 percent of them in Illinois, tl^rs are on the brink of surrender.

The Schroeders 830 acres, about two-thirds of which are rented, are 15 miles east of the Mississippi and a short car ride from where A^culture Secretary John Block raises hogs.

At first blush, it looks like prosperity reigns here. Golden com stands at attention, 8-foot-tall stalks throwing shadows on the road. Deep

than two or three years ago.

TIk Schroeders, wb(^ childroi range in age frran 18 years to 6 m(-ths, have laid claim to this corner of earth fw three generations. Today, five Schroedo* mailboxes line the rural road, one of them for bn S-year-oid father, Henry.

Schroedors grandfather plowed the grcHind before World War I. HeiU7 took over before the next war, buying the land, building a white-frame house and making a home for his seven children, including his youngest, David.

Scfameder took over the farm 19 years ago and expanded it in the last decade: Two steel silos, a milk parlor, mwe Holsteins, a Uquid manure system and other machinery, totaling $300,000. The family also rented twice as much land.

It was a risk in an already risky business. Schroeder has no excuses.

All I can say is the trend was for any imiHt)vanent. ... It was prHty much the thing to do, he said. Its IM^tty easy to fook hack now and say,

Nobody sboukhit have done ai^-

thing.^

Trouble b^an in 1963 with a devastating drought. Since tl^ have come more dry weather, low prices and interest rates that 14 percent.

Ive never seen two (bad) years back to ba(*, Schroeder said. Weve had three.

Despite the tou^ times, signs of q)timism abound at home.

On the refrigeratOT, next to a counter crowd^ with homemade ies made with aisles fnun the fami-ys orchard, are posters with

childlike figures. One says, If God be with us, who can be apinst us? Another says, Every cloud has a silva* lining.

Government loans have kept Schroeder gmng fw two years. But while the fainily can meet the $85,000 yearly intmst payments, it hasnt made a doit in its debts.

As the Schroeders see it, the doors are shutting, one by one.

TTk Farmers Home Administration, which gave them operating loans, has no more money for refinancing loans, the Schroeders said.

And while the bank never said, This is it, they said theyre not going to lend us any more money, Schroeder said.

Tim Fritz, farm representative for their bank, the State Bank of Orion,

said the Schroeders circumstance? were all too familiar. The whde floor fell in at once for farmers, be said. . -

The Schroeders have options. They could pare their operatii, but thmi; they say, they wouldnt produce enough to erase the debts. : -

The advertisement remains om hope, albeit a slim one. - :

I know there are millionaires in America, Ed Schroeder said; Many dont need to make a profit on their investment. : -

The Schroeders, too, have faith. -: Id hate to have to pick up out* family and move, Mrs. Schroedfer said. Weve put a lot of ourselves into this farm. We are a Christian fanu ily. We know the Lords goi vide, whether it be on this farm >c somewhere else.

summer-green pastures roll to the i.^wsi

horizon. Cows graze lazily.

But the irony is that good times on this fertile soil led to the bad. The Schroeders poured their profits into improving their farm. Now they cant pay their debts.

We really still think we can make it, said Schroeder, his temples graying, his skin tanned by 12-hour days in die fields. But we need some help. Every year that passes us just bleeds us some more.

Schroeders farm is half dairy, half com and soybeans. Each has spelled trouble.

He estimates: a bushel of com sells for $1 less than it did five years ago, a bushel of soybeans for $2.50 less, and milk for $1.20 less per 100 pounds

Freudian Couch

Recently, Sigmund Freuds famous couch arrived in London to become part of the newly established Preud museum. During a walk around the Dutch town of Leyden, Freud conducted one of the quickest analytic cures in history. His patient was Austrian composer Gustav Mahler. Mahlers impotence had almost driven his wife Alma into a love affair with architect Walter Gropius. Cured, Mahler lived happily with Alma, but only briefly. He died of a heart attack a year later.

DO YOU KNOW What famous school of architecture did Walter Gropius help found in 1919?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Singapore is located off the tip of the Malayan Peninsula.

KndwledKt' I'nlifnited. Inr 19H.

S-2S-8.')

After Half Century, Return To Homeland

NEW YORK (AP) - Swept away to the Soviet Union at age 5 by idealistic parents looking for a workers paradise, Bernard Lamport is back in Brooklyn after 50 years. He is awed by the abundance of his native land, by stores overflowing with food and the number of cars cm the streets.

Since returning to his boyhood home April 18, Umport has also learned to repeat a litany of American complaints; inefficient delivery services, ineffectual bureaircrats, the weather.

And although he found that his skills as a researcher are obsolete here because computers handle the . kind of work he did in Moscow, he has not allowed that to sour his otherwise happy homecoming. He says he feels no nostalgia.

Lamport has settled his wife, three daughters and mother-in-law in a roomy apartment here after waiting throuj^ "five years of unpleasantness for Soviet officials to approve his application to leave.

I cant get used to seeing stores overflowing with food and other things, OT the number of cars in tl)e streets, he said. We have very lii-tle money right now, but we eat good food. We don't eat luxury food, but the everyday food is good.

"In Russia, even ifyou spend all of your time looking, you still wouldnt find this food. be said.

Another surprise was the manners. In Moscow, you go into the street and everyone tries to spoil your mood. Here, everyday contact with people improves your mood. People are polite.

"Here, if a man is in a bad mood because he had a quarrel with his wife, he doesn't spill it out at vou. In Russia, be would, Lamport aded.

Not everything in the United States

is better, however. For instance, Lamport and his family complain about New Yorks hot, humid summers.

Besides that, he said, what really surprises me here is the inefficiency of home services. I was sure that here in America, if something goes wrong with a device, you could fix it in two minutes.

Here, if you buy a television, they will tell you to wait at home all day for delivery, and they cant tell you exactly when it will come. In Russia, even, they can tell you it will be delivered between noon and 1 oclock in the afternoon.

"To repair an elevator in America takes a week. In Russia, it takes two or three days, he said. "If plumbers are paid so much here, why cant they do a better job and tell you when they will do it?

I was also surprised at how stnmg the bureaucracy is in America. In Russia ... you go to a small room and meet a person, and he is very hostile and sends you to another room .

In United States, he said, "the bureaucracy is big. and this shocks me. You go from office to office, and people are very friendly, but they cant seem todoan>lhing.

Lamports parents moved to^the Soviet Union in 1934 to escape Depression America. They arrived as Josef Stalin began his purge trials, and they immediately longed for Broirfilyn.

But it was dangerous even to think of going home, said Lamport. Not until his parents died ana detente bloomed in the 1970s did he dare think of returning.

Lamport earned advanced medical and scientific degrees from Soviet universities and began his career as a general practitioner in Soviet Tmmenia, in 1953-55.

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Yesterdays Crytoqulp: HOW THE MAIN TIMEKEEPERS PLANS WENT: UKE CLOCKWORK.

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

O King Fthjres Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR THCRS., AUG. 29, 1985

from the Cirroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of those days when you would be wise to take as many contacts as possible and to quietly tune in on what such individuals want and expect from their relationship with you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you try a different an^e with older pe.'sons, you can now solve problems with them more easily now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your outside tasks handled vigorously and efficiently in daytime then pursue your personal goals later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study carefully a missive from afar since it can be of real assistance to you and later get the backing of a bigwig.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get your books of account more streamlined so that they will be easier to handle, then study into new activities.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get agreements wound up in the morning with partners and then get right to work on your side of the matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Labors should be very. easy to handle in the morning, then you cm confer with outside partners and plan the future better.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Show more cooperation for your mate and get good results, then get right to the work ahead of you and accomplish a good deal.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Even if you are out in business, it is well to keep your mind on home and family, then later you can enjoy amusements.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get communications acknowledged in a novel way during the morning and then handle family matters well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your property for needed improvements and then study pamphlets, brochures that can give you good ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas for making progress and should follow own inclinations now. Improve all your practical affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to right decision about future benefits early in the day then take any health treatments you may need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will comprehend anything that is of a modem nature and should have courses in modem technology for best results during the lifetime. One who will need little spiritual training since this will be natural.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t983 Tribune Company Syndlcaie, Inc.

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The bidding:

North EMt South West

10 Pus 1 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9,

Yesterdays column featured an ' unusual safety play by declarer. Heres another rare kind to add to your collection.

South was an old-fashioned bidder the modern tendency would be to respond one heart despite the great disparity in suit quality. Had South responded one heart, he would have known that no 4-4 major fit was available. Now he was faced with a rebid problem, and two no trump was a practical solution. North car-^ ried on to game.

West led the king of hearts and declarer, of course, won the acehe had a sure second stopper in the suit. It might seem that declarer had no problem, but he was not blessed with second sight. If he led a diamond to the jack, he would not be able to enjoy the suit should a ^ defender be able to hold up the ace of dianfonds for one round. Therefore, it might seem that the percentage play would be to lead a diamond honor from the table to gobble up the jack. However, that would fail should the suit divide 4-1. The defenders would then have a second stopper in the suit and declarer would be an entry short to establish and run the suit.

Declarer found a pretty way to guard against the possibility of West having started with specifically a singleton ace of diamonds. He came to hand with the king of spades and led that jack of diamonds.

Had West followed with a low diamond, declarer would have gone with the odds and overtaken in dummy in the hope that the suit would split 3-2. His care was rewarded, however, when West produced the ace. The defenders could take no more than two heart tricks, for as soon as declarer gained the lead he would cross to dummy with the ace of clubs to take six diamond tricks.

It is true that the odds favor a 3-2 division of five missing cards. But there is no harm in playing for an extra chance.

Crash Damages

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has paid millions of dollars in damages to victims relatives who claimed air controllers did not sufficiently notify a the pUot about wind shear danger before a Pan American World Airways jet crashed at New Orleans in 1982, officials said.

All but a few of the 154 peqile who were killed in the crash received damage awards, the Federal Aviation Administration said Mtmday, although no precise figures were released. FAA attorney Jam S. Dillman said it was in the millions of dollars.

The FAA denies any fault in the accident, which federal investigatMs blamed (mi a violent wid shift called wind shear which caused the Boeing 727 to dive suddenly and crash shortly after takeoff in a thunderstorm. The government and Pan Am had agreed not to contest liability and pay any judgment rendered by federal courts.

FAA spokesman Frederick H. Farrar said Monday the government had agreed to pay half the damages to crash survivors, with Pan Ams insurance carriers paying the otter half, because it would te cteaper than contesting the claims in court.

Active Duty

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations military services added more than 4,600 active duty personnel in the month of July, the Pentagon announced.

The Army, Air Force. Navy and Marines had a combined strength of 2,155,905, as of July 31, an increase of more than 13,800 over the same period last year, officials said Mon-day.

Tte July increase of 4,669 followed an increase of 2.424 in June. The June totals marked tte first time since February that overall active-duty strength climbed by more than 1,000 in one month

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_ Tht Dally Reflctor, Qrnvllle, N.C. Wtdnoday, Aucformer Castro Rebel Fights For New York's Needy

Wedneedey, Auguet 28.1965 43

By MARY BETH SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer

;NEW YORK (AP)-At 33, Maria ^onso Seisdedos was stitching olive drab uniforms, scrambling for cover from screaming fighter-bombers and srving as judge to Fidel Castros rebel troops.

rToday her territory is a 60-block ai^ on Manhattans Upper West Side. Her troops are bureaucrats, redical workers and bankers who respond in a flash to the woman njany simply call La Ayudante, the helper.

;At 60, she is one of the citys best-khown social workers, lauded by Maybr Edward Koch and rewarded by the Fund for the City of New York, a private foundation that singles out outstanding city employees.

Though scornful of communism, she says she maintains the ideals she and her fellow rag-tag rebels professed as they swept through Cuba in the late 1950s and unseated dictator Fulgencio Batista.

In 1958, Mrs. Seisdedos fled to join Castro aiKl his rebels in the Sierra Maestra mountains after her ^rt for tlwm landed her a short jail stint in her hometown in eastern Cuba.

It was a great, great time. Everyone had a clean mind, thinking only of Cuba, she said.

She eventually rose to major, the hipest rank in the revolutionary army.

As well as caring for her 9- and 10-year-old sons, she gathered weapcns for the rebels, stitched uniforms, distributed food to villagers and, as a lawyer, judged cases between citizens and guerrillas.

She accompanied the rebels, often under air attack, to report on their clashes for the clandestine newspaper.

It was God first, Fidel second, she said. I was so proud of that uniform.

After the rebels took control of the country in 1959, Castro appointed

Haitian Referendum Has Chilly Reaction

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -A special national referendum that overwhelmingly endorsed Jean-Claude Duvalier as Haitis president for life has led to a deterioration of the governments relations with the Roman Catholic Church.

: It also has brought a chilly reaction . from the United States.

The government called the surprise referendum July 22 to seek a consensus on constitutional changes already signed by Duvalier. The changes set rules for the formation of o^ition political parties for the firat time and three other changes, but all were tied to the continuation of his presidency for life. The package also gave Duvalier the right to name his successor.

Two days after the vote, the government expelled three Belgian Roman Catholic priests who had criticized the referendum. One of them was the director of the Catholic radio station.

;The church hierarchy protested the expulsions. Archbishop Francois-Wolfe Ligonde, considered close to the Duvalier family, called for a na-tibnal day of fasting and announced that the church would no longer celebrate special Masses on government holidays.

The balloting came under fire on several counts. One was that no iden

tification cards were called for at the polls as a means of preventing repeat voting. About a dozen Haitians at one polling place in Port-au-Prince on election day readily acknowledged to a reporter that they had voted as many as eight times.

Another complaint of critics was that voters were reouired to indicate their choices beforenand to elections officials at the polls. Under the procedures, voters requested either a yes ballot or a no ballot. This was done, officia s said, because of the nations high rate of illiteracy.

At least three-fourths of the 6 million people are illiterate, and the state language, French, is spdcen only by the elite. Most people speak a West Africa-based Creole.

Even before all the votes were tallied, the government newspaper Le Nouveau Monde announced overwhelming approval for the government.

When the the government published the final results July 26, they showed that (mly 449 of more than 2.3 million people who voted were opposed to Duvaliers decrees.

The referendum was a disappointment to U.S. and other Western diplomats whose governments have been pressing Duvalier for reforms.

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Mrs. Seisdedos prosecutor to the Si^me Court.

But she became disillusioned with the governments restrictions on freedom and intolerance of critics, she said. Faced with the possibility she would have to denounce some anti-Castro relatives, Mrs. Seisdedos stole into the Colombian Embassy in 1960 wii her husband and seven family members.

Months later a plane carried them to New York.

Pregnant and penniless, she cleaned offices and worked in a )illowcase factory to help support ler family. Hearing from a fnend that the Civil Service accepted Cuban exiles, she took the exam in 1963 and began her new career as a social w(^er that fall.

When I came here I saw an opportunity to be needed, to help - it was exactly what 1 was looking for,

she said. 1 tried so hard to Bo my best. She established contacts throughout the city so she could circumvent bureaucratic red tape and solve emergency cases over the telephone.

Shes a wheeler and dealer, said Joe Marmorale, a co-worker at Goi-eral Social Services, the city agency in charge of coordinating public health ami financial services.

Her caseload, according to her supervisor, Ed Fox, is generally 30 to 40 percent higher than the 95-case norm.

She likes to handle any request, no matter how extraordinary, he said.

Once Mrs. Seisdedos responded to g call from a poor widow by marching to the bank and withdrawing $500 from her account so the womans husband could have a funeral.

Another time, when a home health

care winter refused to enter the unkempt apartment of an elderly woman, Mrs. Seisdedos rolled up her sleeves and cleaned out the excrement and cobwebs herself.

does wonders, said John Valentin, 77, noting that Mrs. Seisdedos had taken advantage of little-known regulations to save him money on his energy and medical bills. She has even paid doctors, medicine, food bills and rent for people out of her own pocket, he saio.

Several bank offico^ she has cultivated over the years have helped her open accounts for immigrants or people on public aid and will tell her when bank jobs open up. Some permit her to ensign personal loans for her clients. After years of working with needy people, Mrs. Seisdedos has no illusions about capitalism. I am not telling you that this is the best system, she said. "There must be

somethii^ between caiutalism and communism.

But at least capitalism is helping some people. In communist countries, you nave no hope for anybody, except if they are in the government.

Divorced now, Mrs. Seisdedos lives in New Jersey with her brother, a chef. The rebel mothers sirns are now a computer programmer and a lawyer. Another boy, bom in New York, is a businessman.

In 1983, the Fund for tlw City of New York gave Mrs. Seisdedos one of its $3,000 annual awards. She met briefly with Koch, who commended her work.

Explaining her attraction to social work, Mrs. Seisdedos said: I went to the Sierra Maestra to improve peoples bienestar the Spanish word for well-being.

I try to do that here, too.'

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Mexico Dismantles Some Trade Policies

By SAUY JACOBSEN .Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) Enrique Martinez talks readily about his business.

Sitting behind a high table that displays expensive perfumes and colognes, he says be buys his goods in the United States - sometimes flying to New Ywt, other times driving to Los Angeles.

He stocks up at retail and discount stores on well-known txands and comes back to Mexico where he turns a profit (m the black market.

That kind of business is one of the reasons the Mexican government recently made a majOT change in its trade policy.

Martinez is one of dozens of Mexicans selling all sorts of smuggled goods on tables along the crowded streets in the huge Tepito market in downtown Mexico City.

Analysts point to the thriving Tepito maiiet as an example of what happens when an economy is highly protected - as Mexico s is from fc^eign goods.

Mexicans are drawn to the market in search of products most often electronic gear they cant buy in

Mexico or have trouble finding. Prices are often lower ligherthani

than in retail stores but higher than in the United States.

For example, a 14-inch, Japanese-made, color television sells fOT the Mexican peso equivalent of about $600 at the market. A U.S. discount house advertises a 19-inch TV made by the same company for $150 less. A Mexican ap-ptonce store wants $715, which includes a 15 percent sales tax, for a 20-inch set the company makes here but there were none in stock.

; in recent weeks, the government has moved to widen Mexicos markets to foreign goods as part of a plan to ar-i^t the economys deterioration.

Its a move feared by many who worry that such steps lead to a flood of cheaper foreign goods that will knock out local companies and add to the already high qnemployment rolls.

Government officials acknowledge that a more liberalised trade policy will be tough on some businesses.

Commerce Secretary Hector Hernandez said recently, I dont deny that in some cases highly inefficient

businesses whidi were tal^ advantage of the excess of pwtitection, which were ta^ advantage (rf high prices that they were able to estaWish as a result of this Ktitec-tion are not gmng to suffer. Yes, yes, they are going to suffo-.

But he iiBisted the harm caused would be less than the ecoDMnic benefits. -Mexico depends heavily on export sales of its oil to bring in money to pay its $94 billion foreign debt and buy food and other needed goods. But falling wl prices and sluggish demand have cut into those revenues this year. Sales of non-oil exports also have been tepid.

Hernandez, in annoumring the trade changes, said, Hie only viable option to increase the income from foreign currency is the exportation of non-petroleum goods and services, like tourism.

Government (rfficials also are counting on expanded trade to force (kmiestic industries to be more competitive, helping reduce stubtxHuly hi^ inflation.

The (qiemng to fwei^ trade is in&poisable for Mexico, said Pablo Garcia Barbachano, (resident of the ^Medcan Business Council for International Affairs.

I^iedfically, the government is dismantling a cumber-some system that requires businesses to obtain licenses to bring in fo*eign goods. Instead, businesses will pay tariffs, OT charges, on the impwls, ranging up to 50 percent of a products value.

Tariff and Trade (GATT). Ninety countries bekng to GATT, following its rules and negotiating trade-ex^n-ding arrangements.

Mexico, one of the few big free-market ecoiKHnies out-siite GATT, nearly joined in 1979-80 but backed (rff under politica] pressure from those worried the county would lose s(xne of its independence, that business interests would be hurt, and unonpk^ment would rise.

HemaiKlez recently floated the idea ^ain. But o(^i-tion remains. Said labw chief Fidel Velasquez: Mexico

can (^lerate more freely without GATT.

Analysts also suggest Mexico may be laying tte groundwnii for n^otiatioos with the United States on an ovoall trade agreement. In April, the two countri signed an arrangement designed to reduce U.S. trade sanctions agaiist Mexico and to phase out subsidies on Mexican imports across the batter.

The United States is Mexicos principal trading partner. It bought $18.3 billioi woth (rf Mexican goods last year, about threenquartCTS (rf all Mexicos exp(Mls.

puters and telecommunicati(H)s merchandise.

Economist Ignacio Trigueros of the Mexican Autimomous Institute of Technology described the move to a tariff system as very important.

The idea is that only with a more liberal policy toward imports is it posible to promote exports, he sai(l.

Javier Murcio, an economist at the Lexington, Mass., consulting firm of Data Resources Inc., said, Its a fact of life: The only way out of the financial (problems) is exp()rting more.

With the recent moves, some analysts wonder if Mexico is positioning itself to join the General Agreements on

TINY TIRES A worker at the Lewis Galoob toy company in San Francisco checks one of several types of rubber wheels used in the manfuacture of toy veUcles.

According to Toy Market Index, the industry made over 27 million battery-powered vehciles m 1984 and used over 105 million tires. (AP Laserphoto)

Swiss Cattle Find U.S. Home

LENK, Switzerland (AP) - It took some pulling and coaxing to get the guest of honor off a cattln wagon and into the center of attention.

Ifte guest at a recent ceremony her^ was Edelweiss, a brown and white Simmental calf that had become the symbol for nearly a century of links between Swiss and U.S! cittle breeders.

The four-month-old animal was a gift from a breeder here in the lush Bernese Oberland Valley to rancher Lowell Keller from Mandan, N.D., f(ff having registered the one millionth Simmental in the United States.

Keller and about 50 other American ranchers and their families turned out at the Lenk cattle demonstration arena along with U.S. ambassador Faith Ryan Whittlesey.

Simmentals have been exported for centuries but they began being registered in the United States just 16 years ago, but they now are the fourth-largest herd in the United States and are found in all 50 states, said Alfred Ruegsegger, general secretary of the Swiss-based World Union of Simmental Associations.

The breed now number about 42 million worldwide, Ruegsegger add

ed in an interview. Contacts with American breeders go back to 1896, indicating the hardy breed has been grazing U.S. pastures at least since then, Ruegseer said.

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(

How They Voted

Those voting no wm WhiUey.NealandRoee. .

- Hefner dd not vote.

Jones,

A yes voi was in favor of cutting

North Carolina

refvesentatives

WASHINGTON In a year when the Defense Department ^ drawn heavy flak for buying $7,622 coffeepots, $640 toilet seats and $44 light

bulbs. Congress has served up an equally vivid example of wasteful federal spending.

The House and Senate are spending $650,000 in public funds on the salaries of some 50 employees who occupy and operate automatic el-ei^fiws in CajHtol HiU buUdngs. lbese are patronage emi^oyees haudpicked by senior members, and thdr elevators, located throughout the Capitol complex except in the tiiree Senate office buildings, often are exclusively f(H* the use of lawmakers. D3 ; Tourists and other visitors to Capitol Hill usually have to punch their own elevator buttons.

: Critics (rf extravagaice in Con-" grcM see plenty of negative symbolism in the spectacle of lawmakers, at a- time of roaring federal deficits, spending so much on a seemingly pointless function. ^ ^

:Tbey have tried to turn the expenditure into the s(nrt oi object lesscm such as the Pentagon procurement horror stories - that Main Street really understands.

iTheir hope is that Congress will bptt^ be able to contrd overall federal spending if it practices frugality with its own budget.

^How can we in good coi^^ice tolk about reducing the deficit and then not sacrifice our own luxuries spch as automatic elevator operators? asked Rep. Pat SwindeU, R-

Ga., during a mid-July floor debate. ;TruthfuJly,the American people oQgbt to be disgusted by such obvious abuse bv members of Congress who should be setting an example by tightening our own belts till me def-irit is eliminated, Swindall said.

:It is utterly ridiculous that (the elevators) are manned at all, said itep. Bill FYenzel, R-Minn. Since they are automatic, there is not any rason to have anybody in them. ;Swindall and Frenzel argued in vain for an amendment to delete seme $106,000 in elevator moitoy frkim the fiscal legislative bfanch appropriations bill.

;The amendment was rejected 191-221, after defenders of the practice argued that manned elevators help members from faraway offices to avoid crowds and speed to the Hmise flpor in time to meet voting d^dlines.

The vote is one of six House and Senate issues covered in the accompanying Comfort Index, which also shows constituents how their lawmakers stood on issues relating to pay, mailing costs, the cost of committees and the overall pricetag of thb legislative branch budget.

The Comfort Index is compiled an-ni^lly by Roll Call Report Service, a nMionwide syndicate that each week reports the key votes cast by House members and senators.

This year, it covers virtually all repord votes dealing with the good life on Capitol Hill that were conducted during 1984 and the first seven months of 1985, excluding only those where the issue was duplicated.

However, the Ck>mfort Index is un-aUe to track many congressional actions that enhance lawmakers benefits and perquisites, because mmbers avert record votes whenever posible if the issue relates to;the greening of their, personal or [^fessional existence^n Capitol

, For example, House leaders no Mtiger permit floor assaults on the burets of individual committees, al|d require any proposed amendments to apply across-the-board.

Leaders also have become reluctant to permit roll-call votes on the ;)losive issue of congressional pay. the past 20 months. House members have received two cost-of-liwng increases without benefit of reiconj votes. Senators receive the sahie hikes, and like House members n<hv are paid $75,100 annually. They copducted a record vote (hi the first ofihe two pay issues, and that tally is covered in accompanying charts.

Here are details of votes that make up the 1984-85 (Comfort Index:

BUDGET CUT - By a vote 0193 for and 211 against, the House on July is; 1985, rejected an amendment R^. BUI Cobey, R-N.C., to cut Hq^ portion (rf the fiscal 1986 legislative branch budget by 2.7 percent.

A yes vote was in favor of freezing 1986 spending at the fiscal 1985 level that existed before Congress ap-prpved a 1985 supplemental appropriations bUl. ,

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2, (llBrles Whitley, D-3, WUliam Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex MeMUlan, R-9; James BroyhiU, R-10, agd Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Stephen Neal, D-5, and Charles R<pe,D-7 Rep. W.G. Hefner, D-8, did not voie.

LEVATOR OPERATORS - The

Grenville Area Transit (GREAT) buses pruvide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of enyitoyment for many citizens of

Greenville.

House rejected, 191 for and 2Z1 against, an amaxbnent offered Jidy 18 by Rq>. Hank Brown, R-Cok>., to cut 1986 spending for House elevator operators tqr $106,000.

A yet vote was in favor of cutting the elevator outlay.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valeirfine, Cobey, Coble, McMian, Ktqdiill and Hendon.

MAILING COSTS <-By a vote of SM for and 217 apinst, the Houm on July 18 rejected an amendment by Rq>. Clarence Miller, R-Obio, to cut $10 millton from the 1916 appiropria-tion for monbers fraimg, or free^naihng, privileges.

IfiOer saKl M hoped the cut would reAice from six to four the maximum number of newsletters that members can sent each year to all mailboxes in their district.

voting yes were Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Bn^ and Hendon.

Those voting no vttt Jtmes, Valentine, Whitley, Neal and Rose. Heftier did not vote.

COMMITTEE BUDGETS > The, , 254-158, a resolution I million in calendar 1985 investigataive expenses that comprise about half of toe Houses amtual committee buc^. The vote occuired Mardi 26,1985.

House approved,: tospead^milli on me investigat

A 00 vote was hi oppodtion to in-creadag the comaittlee outlay by 4A pereeat over the ^ ^

North Carotina rapresentatives voting BO were Cobttr, Cable, Mcl^BroyhiOaBdHeadoii.

Those votfag yes were Jeoei, Vatentiae. WMtky. Neal, Roes aad Hefher.

PAYRAISE-^avoteofifdr and 19 agalait, the Seoite oa Jan. 96, 1964, voted to readad a $9,498 ooit-of-Uviag pay iacreaie for members of OoBpeas. The resMiiioo

frttedwheathelfei]

aloeg. and the pay hike took effect.

A yes vole was in opposition to the pay raise.

North Cartrfina Sen. John East, R, and Jeaie Hdms, R, both voted yes.

RESTORE BUDGET CUT- By a vole of 38 for and X against, the Siaate voted on June 21, 1964, to redore a two percent, or $25 million, cat in the fiscal 1965 legislative bnachbii^et.

A yes vote was in oi^ition to a lower legislative brancD budget.

North Carolina Sen. East voted nd. Sen. Helms did not vote.

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Regular 3.00

Select from all-cotton bridfs, hipsters and bikinis in many colors for you to choose from. Stock up.

Save Up to $6 On Ladies' Desert Boots, Hurache, Tennis Shoes!

A., c.

16.99

and

17.99

Regular 20.00 to 24.00

Select from ladies' Foxle desert |x)ot with crepe sole, suede uppers in natural color, hurache with dip-on styling in navy, black. Ladies' Adidas Monica in white canvas upper with white rubber sole, lace styling. Save nowl

adidas

,V'i

PLAYTEX

/''i

['Vi

Ladies' Playtex WOW BrasI

20% OFF

Ladies' Playtex WOW bras, now 20% off from now until September 25th, Without Under Wire (WOW) bras, provide comfort and look great, too. Savel

Ladies' Reebok Shoe Savings!

Freestyle leather Reebok

in white with white trim, sizes OO

5)4 to 10. Regular 40.00...............

Ladies' Nike Tennis Shoe at $5 Off!

Nike leather athletic shoes for ladies. Regular 25.00...

19.99

Ladies' Nike Athletic Shoes at $7 Off!

Leather upper Nike* athletic shoes, in Recognition pattern. Reg. $40...

32.99

Ladies' Camp Moccasin $7 Off!

- A

Sweetbriar brown leather upper with four eye tie. Reg. 32.00 _____

24.99

'< %r*?>

Ladies' Penny Loafers at $6 Off!

Sweetbriar brown leather upper and leather sole. Regular 31.00.........

24.99

'- :

Cable Knee-Hi Socks Reduced!

Made of 75% Orion and 25% stretch nylon in diamond pattern. Reg. 2L25..

1.99

Photo Albums Reduced For You!

Capture the memories In a 40-page C QO

photo album, gold tooled cover. Reg. 7.50 .... Wm w w

Somebody Loves Me T-shirts!

All cotton V-neck shirt that can

be worn as T-shirts. Reg. 12.99.............

9.99

Attache Bags Priced Right!

h:.

Top zipper opening outside and inside compartments. Special Value

9.99

Ladies' House Coats and Dusters!

30% OFF

Polyester/cotton and terrycloth dusters in sizes S to L, Regular Prices

Hanes Hosiery Reduced For You!

AM brand of Hanes* hosiery in Hanes OAO/

Too, Alive, Ultra Sheer. Regular Prices 4LU /O OFF

Ladies'Shadowline Sleepwear Reduced!

100% nylon, tailored gowns with matching robes. Pastel colors Sizes S to L ..............

20%

OFF

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Boy^'Andhurst Knit Shirts & Players Club Shorts Reduced!

5.62,0 7.50

Knit Shirts, Reg. 7.50 to 10.00

Boys' polyester/cotton blend knit shirts with short sleeves. Collar model with button placket in solids and stripes. Burgundy, cocoa, blue stripes.

25% OFF

Shorts, Reg. 9.00 to 12.0

A large group of Players Club tennis shorts in polyester/ cotton with side vents legs, two slash pockets and many styles.

Adjustable side vent. Boys' sizes.

Save On BugOffI Girls' Panties! *

25% OFF

Reg. 6 for 5.44

Six pair of panties to the package, in sizes 4 to 14. Many colors blended into polyester/ cotton weaves. Eiderlon hipsters, polyester/cotton bikinis, in prints'and solids. Stock up and save!

ill

Boys' Underwear!

3/3.51 ad3/4.19

Rag. 3/4.69 and 3/5.59

Andhurst 100% cotton crew neck T-shirts and briefs in sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20.

* !

. \~K"' ^ V *>

Sb(-ft^of TtibeiocksI

i 4fl6

VSE

Save 3.00 On Boys' Andhurst Pants!

9.00

Slacks,

Regular

12.00

Boys' sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20 in twill pant with front pockets. Belt loops and hemmed bottoms in fall colors.

WHHi

4fxt ihlf^ In lki, ..

31^ 7to>|4l

SkirtllMular ^

Wool blend phmidd^B. Metb^eoith

r14$wet

Save On Girls' Jumper Sets, Coordinating Sportswear | and Toddler Jumper Sets!

Girls' Jumper Sets, Regular 23.00......

Girls' Sportswear Reg. $11 to $20....

17.25

8.25to$15

ifsr'

S^'SS

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4viAk'V^ttDfV

fNvneoMerinleU

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Toddler Jumpers i Q

Blouses, Reg. $7 and $11 D.dS} to O.^O

Toddler Jumper Sets, AA

Regular 20.00.................. iDiUU

10.50 to$15

Girls'Blousbo u f\g\ - *-/%

Reg. $8to 10.00 O.UU to /.OU

Girls'Skirts

Regular 12.00.....................U iUU

Girls' Skirts, Regular 12.00.

Coordinated sportswear in pants, suspender pants, suspender skirts, and denim skirts with appliques and related blouss for sizes 4 to 6X. Jumper sets in navy, red, green and jumpers for sizes 4 to 6X in red, navy, amethyst, magenta jOmper, corduroy and acrylic fabric. Many styles. Skirts in many styles and corduroy and acrylic fabric. Save!

10.50

Boys'Saddlebred Jeans at $6 Off!

Girls' Huraches 4.00 Off For Her!

All-cotton 14 oz. denim, in five-pocket straight leg styling. Reg. $15

8.99

Lace up styles in sizes 1214 to 3, tan color with leather upper. Reg. ^..

15.99

Girls'BugOff! Vests at 2.50 Off!

Sizes 7 to 14, BugOff! V-neck vests in 100% acrylic, many colors. Reg. $10

7.5Q

Boys' 8 to 20 Outerwear Savings!

25% OFF

Poplin quitted jacket and cots in great colors. Reg. $60 to $70

Boys' Backpacks at 6.00 Off!

9.99

Child's Rebound Shoe at Up to $4 Off!

Nike canvas Rebound tennis shoes in sizes Sto 12,12 Vi to 3. Reg. $18 to $20..

15.99

Save on an assortment of boys' backpacks in many colors, styles. Reg. $16

Girls' BugOff! Shirts at 2.50 Off!

Short sleeve oversized checked shirts 7 CA

of polyester/cotton. Reg. $10............../

Giris' BugOff! Acryiic Vests!

Sizes 7 to 14, BugOff! 100 acrylic vests in a cable front. Reg. $15

11.25

Girls' Sweater Tops at $3 Off!

9.75

BugOfi! cotton blend short sleeve sweater tops in many colors. Reg. $13

i) Save $17 On Men's I^Sperry Top-Sider America's Cup Shoe!

QQ <2^1

Value

Two-eye tie in a leather deck shoe, pewter color for sizes 7% to 11. A classic for back-to-campus or back-to-school. Shop early and save now!

Men's Sperry Seamate at $5 Off For Him!

24.99 s>T'"

Natural color canvas lepers with lace styling and rubber boating sole. Another Sperry classic.

.fe

t-.r'p

-mm

Men's Nike Penetrator Lo!

24.99

Regular

30.00

Basketball court shoe with white leather upper with natural trim. Rubber sole with lace-up styling. Shop early and save now. Hurry!

J&-*

Men's "Fox" Chukka Boots $5 Off!

19.99

Sand suede boot with crepe sole and top stitched vamp and padded collar. Great for hiking and walking around campus because they're so comfortable and go great with jeans.

Save!

Save Up to $30 On Men's Famous Name Outerwear!

Reg. $60 to $120

Members Only, Town & Country, Field and Stream and Copter men's short and hip length jackets in many poplins, wool blends, melton and nylon quilts. Some have plaid cotton flannel lining; reversibles, zip front coats and jaekets in many colors and sizes S to XL.

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Mm Ala

r/G0f|iofi knit iMit%

: jiuwi alieyes tm$

^ Oftooa frani.^9ii

lt% IOpsartywtiBWfiOi! '

^ I

Save On a Six-Pack of Men's Tube Socks!

Regular 6 for 6.49

Men's tube socks designed of Orlon/stretch nylon in over-the-calf styling. Solid white, stripes in one size only. Hurry!

8a^'4l|ilfilsn's Cotton (DordttipyRms For Him!

11.99

Men's Penny Loafers at $8 Off!

39.99

Andhurst leather upper in sliffc-on loafer styling. Brown, black. $48 Value

Men's Reebok Shoes Priced Right!

36.99

Men's Nike Wimbledon at $7 Off!

32.99

Leather upper, white with natural trim, all purpose shoe. Reg. $40.

Men's Camp Moccasin at $5 Off!

24.99

Andhurst brown leather upper with brown unit sole, four eyes. $30 Value

100% cotltm, aigN wile corduioy pant with slam J^jppctets; and back bMKnn pocket wkh flap. Waki wofKtfouserfcyfulvy, bwgufidyandg^ay.

Men's Oxford at $11 Off!

Brown and burgundy leather five eye QQ QQ

tie bow oxford. Sizes 7 !4 to 12. Reg. $44.....Otfc. J/il

Men's Andhurst Oxford at $11 Off!

Dirty buck color, five-eye tie oxford with leather upper on crepe. Reg. $46

34.99

Men's Clipper Crew Socks!

Men's anti static 75% bulk Orion* /

25% stretch nylon in many colors. Reg. 1,75

1.31

-s,'-

Save Up to $39 On Levolor Blinds!

30% OFF

Rag. $25 to $132

Ready made V' stock aluminum mini blinds with wand tilt control arxl polyester lift cord. In 23x42" to 80 X 84", cotton and alabaster colors. Save now! __.....

NEVDIVVORRYlnMlH:

Save $15 On "Carolina Ruffie" Priscilia Curtains!

49.99

65.00

Value

Pretty curtains from Croscill that brighten up any room with pole top headers and bow tie backs. Select an ecru curtain in 150x84" for yourself nr for a friend and save. Hurry!

'f.'

Good Quality Towels Priced Right Today!

1.99.. 3.99

Slightly irregular towels but of go^ quality. You can stock up and save at this great price, so hurry. Great buy! Shop downtown Wilson.

11^' it, J -f;

Save On Breneman Shades!

foloJ 20% OFF

Sizes 37%x6 vinyl shades with a smart clean-line design. Completely washable, energy savings in white, beige and linen. Shop early while supplies last & save!

Vv:r*;

Oval Hooked Rugs At A Great Price For You!

5.99 .19.99

Oval hooked rugs in 20 X 36, 30 X 50 sizes. By Glenolt Mills, a name you can trust when it comes to rugs you'll love! Not available in Wilson Parkwood...Shop Downtown.

Cfflbreneman,inc.

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-inijtueid

IStMaodmiB m*m to Mm Ml

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4*;i>

'Decorator" Towels Up to 2.50 Off!

1.995.99

Reg. 3.00 to 8.50

"Royal Classic" towel with solid dobby border of 100% combed cotton loops in porcelain blue, parchment, and other colors.

CANNON.

Great prices on Sheet Sets!

Twin Sets ..

Full

Sets ..

Queen Sets ..

King

Sets

10.99

15.99

19.99

23.99

Solid, Print Bath Towels!

1.99.o3.99

Not Available in Wilson Parkwood...Shop Downtown

Assorted patterns of prints, solids, bath, hand towels..

Springs print and solid sheet sets that are first quality made for you! Sleep with the very best in sheets!

Hand Towels Priced Really Low!

1.99

Glenoit Mills Rugs For You!

$6 ,.$18

Cotton Time deluxe reversible and tumble twist rugs.......

r * V, J ^

Many colors to choose from in slightly irregular towels .....

Shop Downtown Wilson.

Martex Terry Bath Room Mats!

7.99

Martex irregular terry cloth 20 X 34" bath tub mats in many colors. Save now!.

Downtown Wilson

Save $40 On Hoover Convertible Upright!

79.99

AH steel hande with 16-foot cord with wrap. Built-in carrying handle with nin^quart disjwsable bag, non-shock hood, powerful 4.8 amp. motor, Tuii-tmte edge cleaning, furniture guard.

Save $40 On Hoover SpiritI

Model S3289 # W W 120.00 Value

Computer-designed meter with 65 amp., lightweight aid compact with 16-foot cord wi^ wrap, 7Vt quart bag. Durable hose and attachments.

Model U4387 150.00 Value.. .

Fifteen quart top fill bag with headlight, four-position floor adjuster, edge cleaning, 20 foot cord with wrap and 5.0 amp. motor. Shop while supplies last.

Hoover Two-Speed Qgik^Broom''''^I

^ T Model S2039 m W W 80.00 Value

Overload protection built-in. Lightweight for quick pickups, incredibly quiet, large wheels for easy manuverability, selective edge cleaning, "check bag" signal, cord wrap. Save!

Hoover Help-Mate$15 Off For You!

34.99

Model S1071 50.00 Value

Power in the palm of your hand, easy empty dust cup, fingertip SMtch, powerful 120 volt motor, ideal ^ for cars, upholstery, more.

Hoover Deluxe Upright!

99.99

..... ** " - -A nmt

Five-Piece Mixing Bowl Sets!

Regular 14.00.... 8.99

One set includes %, 1, 3, 5 and 8 quart bowls and another set includes five graduated bowls with plastic lids.

Cnamom-steef sttincftidee 1 % f)dS<Hi8rt8aucpant with lids, . ,4%qMaftOutchoventMdidt9

Crisa Pitchers 6.00 Off Now!

Regular 15.00..... 8.99

Your choice of three styles, clear glass pitchers for iced tea, water and much more.

Towle Candlesticks $9 Off!

Regular 15.00...............pr. 5.99

Two lead crystal candlesticks boxed with two ecru candles. Shop early and savel

Cheese Dome/Board Priced Right! Special Value ..... 5.99

Solid wooden base with heavy clear dome for entertaining or everyday cheese storage.

International Dinnerware $13 Off!

20 pc. Set,

Regular 70.00

Choose 20-piece sets, complete service for four in Heartland. ^ Calico or Sundance patterns. Casual patterns that will blend with any decor, in durable stoneware avings. Shop earlyl

C . t

TERRIFIC BUYS ON JEANS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! STOCK UP AND SAVE TODAY!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express

Great Prices On Back-to-school Lee Denim Jeans!

Girls'Sizes 4 to 6X .... A ....... We WW

14 99

Boys'Sizes 4to 7.;............................ ^

Boys'Sizes 8 to 12, Student ^ UU

Sizes 26 to 30 or Girls' Capri sizes 4 to 6X. ..................... I

16 99

Girls'Sizes 7to 14 or Men's Sizes .... I we WW

Girls' Capri 7 to 14 ...... 18.99

Junior Sizes 3 to 13 or UU

Ladies'Sizes 6 to 18 .......................................

24 99

Junior Capri Sizes 3 to 13................................ m

. I,

So many styles to choose from in the classic blue denim jeans by Lee. You can choose from the basic five-pocket straight leg that's most popular, the Western styled five-pocket indigo jean or the tight-fitting pleated capri, designed of 100% cotton with two slit pockets, tapered legs and 14 ounce light weight. Stock up!

i *

i fi

1 ^

Levi'S

5-Galon Driveway Protectors

Blacktop Sealer Sealer And Filler

Protocts biacidop surfaces against gas, oil and weather. Produces a tough. duraUe finish. #10272

Protocts biaddop surfaces from aH types of weather and fills . cracks upto wide. #10271

SAot

Pressure Tieetad Landscape Timber

Resistant to insects and decay. Gusto for bordering gardens, walks, etc. Reg. $3^. #04574

2 Cubic Foot Bag Pine Bark Nuggets

TlHwe quality nuggets can be used for laiKtocaping. flowerbeds, etc. Coarser than mblch. #92119

HALF

PRICE

Exterior White House Paint

Features an eight-year limited warranty. Resists peeling and covers in just one coat. Reg. $19S9. #49921 Mora ptont vakiM on irage t.

upwn7

WQtWmR Aumfnuin Storm Door

YOUROKHCE

Right'or left-

iMnOM

Prehungand

I limtll a

piMniM Rbeiglaae acteen mesh

QuaMy hardware Included

Doorisweathto-strfoped. Reg. $^9. #11131,2; $54.99. #111334

Unfinished Ladderback Chair Or 24' Or 30* Stool

YOUR

CHOKE

Pressure Treated Uunber Products

4x4x6'P0st

Each

insect & decay resistant. #05298

1V4x4x 8'Decking

Each

Has rounded edges. #05421

4'x 8'Lattice Panel

$1599

Tbp quality. Every joint is stapled for strength. Attractive. #10645 Vk"x 4'X 8'

WWerboard...

Ughtwsight and may be used indoors or out for wall One-pound bo*. 160. #69216 paneling, fencing, etc. Strong & durable. #12206

%2''x4'x8' Paneling

Wsodgrain Fimoh wood is ready fopoiht Compact RefrfgeratOT.

orstalnXomfortoblo This t7 cubic foot refrigeralor has a removable

cWn^eef, a door shelf fork Reg. $2499. #960034.5 oneysar limitod warrarity. Reg

*179

8'-Wide Green 2 lrf Carpet

Chrome Rnish Kitchen Raicet

12/2 Grounded Copper Cable

UnrarFoot

Stain teslrttoS. #15262

Easy to install. #25805

20(Mootrofl. #70106

13^ Diagonal Color Televlaion.

Has a 100% solid state chassis, automatic fine tuning and a (^lick-etart. inline (^n, black matrix picture tube for a crisp, bright picture. #54484

SPEOAl

PRKE

W50z. Acrylic Laltx Caulk WllhSNIooiw

ri.ce ^1

Simulatodototonwood composition board. Reg. $599. #13667

V4'x4'x4' Qypeum Board

Each Can be painted or papered. Great for remodeling. #11729

29*

UmttofaRtoMissnds aoiea 43481

8-8^ Lawn Or Garden Fertllizier

Brown Rberglaas _SOPoundeOfUme Building Panel

$349 $|29 $|9^

40-pound bag. #92422 Neutralizes acid. #92426 26*x O, Reg. $299 #12667

OJ^Mee

Guarantee

Ws vs been famous tor low prices Since 1943 And today, you stiH cani get a tower price. Anywhere. See Page 10 for completo details.

Lduje's

OPENLABORDAY

SI4 ITW U4 us t U MMT mm

instant Credit

Or Uw Loww-t Low Monthly PayiiMnt Plan

LouieIs

10x9 Building

lOOHgiivwM Pr<lriMfor iMlpirtt MtyMMmNy

Base dimensions: 97V4n/Vx87%''0L Hass hoNflpped gaivaniassd frame and a 3-year HnMted warranty. #92735

Foundation Kit

$32^

Steel-based. Makes a fkx>r or foundation easy. #92726

S/WE^SS

9'x7'<WDOd Paneled Gaiage Door

Readytopalnt Oliss.hawforaia

eiH'Mokneee ilooklticliidMl

KHrvdried lumber frame. WslsMevel handle. Sturdy. Regular $184J9a #11030

ax r IneuUed Garage Door

179

Features an energy efficient polyfoam core, quality hardware , and a multi-function lock for security. Reg. $20999. #11662

Fiberglas Bulldlng Panels

AMiilable in white, green & clear. Have many handy uses

2'x8'

ASLOWAS...

Shatterproof and weatherproof. Reg. I

$499. #12550,69

Heavy Duty 2rx8'Panel ..

Stronger & sturdier. 5-ounce weight. Reg. $999: #12568^70

VbHP

Stanley Opener

For convenience & security. Tool kit offer good 8128185 to 10/31/8& Reg. $18499. #11002

14 HP Door Opener

$^99

w" Itog. *101

ViHP

Garage 'Dooropaiers

ViHPGenlaOpenar

Operates smoothly & quIMIy with patented llac-drive system. Easy to install. Reg. $18499. #11008 14 HP Door Opener

isas

Reg. $20999. #11009

6-Foot Aluminum Step Ladder

Tool caddyfoalnt shetf teeted tom pounds

Sturdy doubfe-rtvet construction for safety

Has slip-resistant

16-Foot Aluminum Extension Ladder

$5999

This durable ladder has a sturdy single interlock support & safety serrated steps. #92530

For Hght household duties only

UL listed 8 OSHA approved

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale23.99H.

4000-Wertt Generator

Has a Ug eight- Hasaone^ear Hasasparfc

horsepower engine limited wananty arrest muffler

ryou need to run most (tool. #72011

2,250-WErtt Genetator

549

Features a 5 HP engine, spark arrest muffler & one-year limited warranty. #72010

Slow Release fertllizw''

YOUR

CHOKE

Broadcast Or Drop Lawn Spreader

Drop Lawn Sprifeder

20* spreading width, 70 lb. capacity, 10* wheels, non-corrosive. #95307

Holds up to ISO feet ofH'hoae

Durable zinoflalsd tubular steel frame

RoNaeasMyon wide track wheels

Has a 4'leader hose and non-rusting flo4hrough vMter system. #92349

100'Nylon Garden Hoee

$1499

Haaatsn^oar

T .

BmiMi iwiWHy

%* diameter. Solid brass couplings. #92362

1 HP Electric Yard Blower

Sweep up leaves quickly and easily with this handy yard blower. Weighs only 79 pounds and comes with two extension tubes and a 30-angle nozzte fo concerHrate the air flow. Double insulated for safety. #91553

Four sptey selections Chrofiie-plalodbody

Has a solid brass valve & a spray lock. #93041

Gasoline Yard Blower

Leaf catching bag 212ccengine Is Included 169 oz. fuel tank

Weighs only 14.2 pounds. #91589

Gas Blower $1X099

WHhout bag. #91588 . .

KM) R. Outdoor Extension Cord

Heavyduty. l6/3gauge Orange cokx. #703^

PRKE CUT

Eaaysnap-toyther hoae connection

Polo Oscillating Sprinkler System

Shock-iealatantand non-oorroelve

Covers 2,200 sq. ft., with a maximum width of 40'& maximum length of 55'. Reg. $899. #92888

a Oscillating Sprinkler

a Wlater Timer

$1499

Covers up to 3900 sq.ft. Makes sprinkiersaufo-Regular $2299. #92886 mafia Reg. $1999 #92887

cetAJumpOn

EaEOeanup

8 HP, 30" Cut Riding Lawn Mower

$99999

Sforwardapeedel 1 levereeapeed

SoNdatafe ignition

Wc4l-8agttfa

Has Briggs & Stratton engine, steel frame. Great pricet #95178

4.Bu*ImI Wc-U-Bag #95157..... *179

YOUR

OfOKE

2 *CrsdK1hnTwOnF4iO#10

26'Meh'B Or Ladies W-Speed Bicycle

Men's bifca has a 21* frame and metaHic black finish. Ladies bike has a 19* frame and tight blue finish. Aiao fenures rear spring carrier. #998249

175^Dusk-To-Dawn Light

Comee cowpiiti-needy to aeeembleandlnetal

Comee on and goee off automatlcaly

Add security with this easy-to4nstall Hght #74004

Quartz Light....

300 watt. Mounts on waH or pole (extrfo. Easy to install. Provides a brigM floodUght beam. #74005

rxKTPPIyTarp

OurablsmdlghtweighL It^miideiHeaistant Regular $899 #92775

W'xIS'PDiylWp

$1499

Regular $1999 #92778

Folding Step Stool

Btandsli

*- - *

iGnMnign

Fokfaionk*

foratoiage

Durabfo

This handy stool has many household uses. #92521

A. lOAHfett Bug Killer

Covers up to Ml acrai Has a Vyear limited warranty. Lamp included. Odorless. UL Ksted. 173007

aOOWsttBugKlller

Covers up to 1 acre. Has a l-ysar HnUtsd warranty. Lamp included. Lantern style. L listed. #73013

20-GaHon

GartrageCan

Sturdy galvanized steel. #92377

MoMe

GartiageCan

$1499

32 gaL capacity. o Reg. $1999. #92387

Abwt Our Wdc DeKven^

2'x2'lteated PbUo Square

* PlMMNV tfMd to IMM

Ineedssnd decoy

Can bo poMid or otainod aftar aaaaonlnp

Squares interlock. For walks, decks, etc. Reg. $5.49. #04607

S'xS'Slocfcade Fence Panel

Pre^assembled for oMy inetaHation. Can be weatharad. stained or painted. Reg. $25M. #99031,51

Spyed CedarSpHt Pfdcer Fence RaH Fence

$|Q99 $1299

10'section. Reg. $1709. #96921,^

Shadowbox Fence Panel

$2^

Attractive. 6'x 8'.

Reg. $3909. #99003

42x S'panel. Reg. $14091 #9903505

IVeated Stockade Fence Panel

6'x S'. Durable.

Reg. $34091 #99001

PRICES cur ON PRE-CUT PLYWOOD

V4-lnch,2'x2'

Exterior Plywood

Bended on one elde, eo Ite eeey to peint or stain

Handy elae ter leeeeraete

Exterior grada - for indoor or outdoor profacle

Special pricel Reg. $1.29. #07701

1x2Furring

Stripe

may vary to 96". Hava many handy uses. Regular 794. #04511

4x4x8'Pressure TIeated Post

$399

Resists rot & insects. #05290

2x4x8' $199

Post .1 #05261

2x6x8'$999 Post A #05266

2 X 4 Handyman Studs

\rn

Ponderosa Pine 1x12 Shelving

Quality, #3 pine can be painted or stained. Sanded. Reg. 694. #01350

PRKE CUT

1x4

994

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.49

3.49

1x8

1.99

2.99

3.99

1x10

2.69

3.99

4.99

1x12

3.99

5.99

6.99

%"x4'x8' Perforated Hafdboaid

Multi^ipoee. Reg. $7.99. #15494

V4"x 4'x 8' Hardboard

Strong, sturdy and available in whatever size you need, theaa boards suit any task. #00938-84

Rechvood Kit

Easy4o>build9'x9' with benches, rot & insects. Reg. $999B9. #04620

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular $999. #15497

Woodgrain

Hardboard

Regulaf$1t9ft#15499

Lowe's Ijow ktonthly Payment

$3720

Fbf 36 Months

No Down Payment Annual Pweenlage Rale23L99%.

fftedwood Play Center

Includes monkey bars, sNde, swings, sand box. Reg. $99989. #04616,73

Black Heavy-Duty Ihick Tool Box

This handy, durable tool box comes complete with iocks, keys, installation instructions and mounting hardware. Fits both standard and compact trucks. Has a 1-year limited warranty. #92413,4

* IIWniMWlvMlwlKllVBQIwMn

Mads of nist'pioof "Bupeilsne" malsflal ttiate Miyg as steal and never naada paindng

SaWaaallngBlocfdngwiathar

----^ MjJ e-

pfoof M on Mcn Biw

Convanient sHding tool tray

Deep etorage to carry Mg loads

o ----1- TnnI

Niecnanic* looiuneai

^-Inch Cordless Reversible Drill

$3499

IVvo-epeed - auKs any |ob

\MWMNilancadforbettsr control and to reduce arm and wrist fatlqua

2<year limitad warranty This handy drill weighs only 2'/^ pounds. #81708

10-Inch Table Saw

Has a functionaklesign steel cabinet and reinfo ced aluminum table. Motor develops up to V/z HP. #(>0199'

3-Speed Drill Press

Accurate depth gauge

Vt"gera chuck with key

"OrHiff safety switch

AtyiBiiDitiBoncpiwionn

1<year kmltad warranty

This reliable driH press has a V4 HP motor & cast iron platform. #90194

Has a removable top chest, shelf * & rollers. EMy assembly. #90719 >

Utility

ffvOTK

Table

Haaa2trxir

nDBIDOBIil lOp

Blands MM* tan

Rubber floor pads

Easy to aaaemMe

Features two storage trm & a sturdy steel frame. #92015

Hdd-lt Vise Table

Thraa triangular swivel work boards 360*, move

pivot 36

rOWBfO

This sturdy table will hold almost any obiect. #91967

Heat-n-StrIp Hot Air Paint Stripper

$2499

Can help dry pekit, thaw frozen pipes, etc.

Hasatwoyear Nmltsd uMvranty

Remoues paint without messy chemicals or

#91785

AnCDMreBSOK

1HP

Compressor

$24099

Has stainless steel, corrosion-resistant valves and 15' air hose. #90927 % HP Compressor #90925...... $199.99

Rule

AH-Pumose Dual-Action Spray Gun Sander jk ^

$2499 $3999 $499

RequirssMHPair RoqulraslMHPalr 2S'lsngth,sisyk>-compressor. #90943 comprasoor. #90947 road numbors. #99929

-$300

SAVERS

AFTER REBATE

7-Pound

Maul

Lowe's Price Mfg. Rebate

WcxKl Grenade

^9 Lowes Price Mfg.Rebate

ince Hammer

$1699 $799

Final Cost

Limit 1 per customer. Rebate ends 1/31/86. Fiberglass handle is stronger than wood. #91417

Final Coet

Limit 1 per customer. Rebate ends 1/31/86. Allows for directional splitting. #91394

Heavy Duty Stapler

conson. fuisoz

esuBSe 2'x2'

^ DoghousaKit

Pre-cul plywood sides, ceov roof. NaMs included. Reg. $3499. #04626

Regular $249. #04629

Basketball Backboard

M'x 36*x 46*. Made of pr<lrilled and unfinishad exterior plywood. Edge ie vinyl-sealed for long life. Reg. $1999. #04625

16* bar cuta loga up lo 2T

18-Inch Chain Saw WhhFiee Carrying Case

$14099

Has a hard chrome-plated cylinder for cooler running and longer engine life. Lightweight power^l. #91614

-4

Coffd Cutter

16-Inch Chain Saw

16*. Fits most chain saws.

Features safer, easier starting & automatic #91371,72,7530

oiling to protect bar A chain. #91615 *OedinmwOnPioeiO 3

Louies

iiilliH

Dimension m Shingies

ThMe heavyweight flberalase shingles can turn an ordinary roof into one that the drarnatic look of wood shakes. And they (rne in Searthtoneooiora. #14940-2A52

ULdaaa'A rating for wind and fire reaietance

HaeS&year

umtYBSur

ForFedem

Taxcremi

:rr.-3

CertainTeed RberGiass Attic insuiatjon

DURABLE HOOFING ATASUPERPRKE

3'x36'

Z..t*Urtfeced

J3ATT

6y4*x 15'Unlaced insuiation

Excellent addon to attic insulation

Hasmtoeuiating R^hieof19

Lay it on thick with BVa" insulation. Its sold in bundles of 4&96 square feet. Super pricel #13585

Roll Roofing

Need to re-roof? Meal for bams, Nowsthetimel ston^ebuMbiga

Easy to install > just roll it out. hail it down and cement the laps. Available in 3 colors: whito, green and black. #K)280A90

Gallon $999

Roof Cement.....

Seals around vents, flashing, etc. #10320

15" Kraft Faced Insulation

Bundle

For first-time use in attic, etc. Kraft paper forms vapor barrier. 4896 sq. ft. bundle. R-19. #13581

3^/^"x15"R-tl

Kraft-Faced

S|3H

Just staple between wall studs. ^Id in bundles of 8812 square feet. #13576

Insulation

Holders

Rack

Holds insulation under floor, roof, etc. Sold in packs of 10Q #12336

10'White

Aluminum

Gutter

Prefinished & easy to install. Brackets, etc. extra. #11551

lO' Brown Gutter

%"x4'x8' Pine Siding

Panel

Comampofary, reverae-boardnd4)altsn design

Durable pine plywood, with the look of rough-sawn pine planks. Can be painted or stained for a terrific finish. #12936

Low pricel #11585

20' Vinyl Heavy Duty Gutter Guard Splashblock

Rustproof. Keeps out Five-pound plastic leaves, twigs. #11632 block. #11645

Wbterproof coat for any masonry surface. Pearl white. #11383

50 Lb. Bag Thoroseal

ust add water. #11373

Plastic Mixing Tub

WerterStop

Cement

7Lta.

Plugs leaks. #1(^3

^Change the oil, wash the dog, and more. #1^51

1'x4'

Random Shakes..

Rustic woodehaka look embossed In tc long-lasting hardboard. Paint or stain. I

CHOOaNCSKJES?

CHOOSELOWES

VEb

rxig* Piece

White, Solid Vinyl Siding

Inchidee50-yser Noneedtoever MmHedwarranly p^ntagidnl

Each 8* secton is doubled to create two 4-inch planks." And the color is locked in. (Also available in almond, yellow and gray for only $849.) #17428 310324825 (Via special order.)

^ Driyewav Repair Savings

5pA. Blacktop Patch

Big 60-pound bag. Tamps into place to nil holes in as^lt. #10394

a Vinyl $099

Concrete Patch O 40Lb.Bag

Patches cracks and small holes. #10397

c Asphalt D. Asphalt &

Crack Filler Concrete ^99 Cleaner

Qalto

Galvanized Metal Utility Panel

26''x 8 panel for roofing, walls, etc. 1"X 4' IfOn Rail

Sale prices on other tenths, too! #12473

Galvanized Nalls w/Washers

One-pound box. #69195. . .1

Gallon

nils cracks up to /i* wide. #10273

Quart

Removes dirt, grease and oil. #10429

100 Square Foot ioi ackage

Includes 480 thinaet 12 aHgnment grid packs aoHd rad clay bricks 46(>ba0sofsaiKlmix

Now you can build your own patiol Our kit includes all the materials you need, plus detailed instructions. #00044

Fight-Back

Insulation

Pack

_$p)

1%*x4' Iron Rail

P^ed for painting. #14215 Deluxe. #14205

ISVi-Gauge Barbed wire

Quarter-mlle roll of 4-polnt, rust-resistant, USA-made wire. High-tensile, with barbs spaced about 5'. #92050

50'Roll, Welded Fence

l2Vi-Gauge

Farm

Fence

48* high. 2-x 4* mesh. 12\^-gauge #92288

48*x1(Xr Wkied Fence

$5499

5'Steel FncePost

Regular

Price

Factory

Rebate

Fbur2'x4'paneteof Styrofoam Minimum T

?urchase: 4 packs, hru 12/31/85. #15351 ?

Small Jack Post

Adjustsfrom1'8'to3'. Use under a mobile home, deck, floor, etc. #17228

$7999 $2^

Heavy duty. #92

33(7 roil, 39* high. Has gradualed mesh; hinged joinlB. #92266

Heavy duty. #92065 6'Pom 2080. .

Chain Link FnceF^bric

59^

4rx50'n>N'offM)rfc OahmixsdtorBalstnMt 8oldlnS04oolrolB

We also stock a complete line of -

ts, top rails, gates-even an ? , see . #92149 * *

Large Item! mv Load m

.^T - Aii)

' I

-51---jg- if

STEEL

BETRANCE

DOORS

$50 OFF

36'6^nel Door Unit

Adds beauty & increases security to your home. Insulated and fully weatherstripped.

Reg. $144^9. #14046^7

S/WE ^50

32 9-LHo Door Unit

15999

Insulated and fully iweatherstripped. Features tempered, insulated glass.

Reg. $189S9. #14056^7

A.3rOr36''Fuviw Bronzo Storm Door

& Tho Now Orloans aS''Storm Door

$13499

B Features saglSMCorneff and remoMible

Heavy-Duty Storm Door

III II

JH *'

mmmi

SIOSO*

Piyment 12# Months

32* or 36'wide: while or brorae

Hfbod core taminatod wtth ekmiinuin

wwe^e^ee ewne^nMn^^eo vveeei weeemvesiwiii

This heavyduty door weighs 80 lbs. and features rugged Mnges and weatherstripping. Has setf-stonrig tempered glass window.

Rag. $12099 &$134m

32''Or36''

Storm Door

$169^

Has white or bronze finish, solid wood core and magnetic weatherstrip. The crossbuck d^n looks great on any entrance. Seanuess lamination. Regular $19409 & $19909. #1991249

36'Hoevy4)iity $1^099 FullA/iew Storm Door

Has soUd wood core and its laminated with seamless atuminum. Also has safetv oiass and weatherstric White or br

No Down Payment.

Annual hsiremaaa Itete 23.eite.

ISUtoGiflto $1099 Por Above #MeTte5r^

^tOOOFF Swinging 6'Wood Patio Door

Screen includod FHaTTxeoVi*

rough opening

Weatheretripped

Has adjustable aluminum sill, deadbolt with 1* steel pin and brass lever lockset. Perfect for remodeling or new construction. Regular $56999. #13341,2

TSWx ZEA" Storm Window

Singie4rack aluminum eiorm window feufw removable tower panel for eeiy deanlng. UnU l includes sturdy fiborglaae aoreen A aluminum^ ^ frame. Regular $14991 #13132

31%*0r3SN*x38N| SlomiWinilow

PRICE

CUT

fteautersmse

Larger size; sfogMraok. Has ahjfnlnuiiK*amed ecrean. #13127$

31%*x35%x54N Storm Window

YOUR CHOKE

32^3-LlteOr36 6-Panel Fir Door

$89

34lte entrance door makes an especially attractive back door. 1%* thick fir. Regular $10499. #10930

6-panel, ootoniai-style 1%* thick entrance door adds to the looks of your home. Reg. $11499. #10507

wsBMisfSieje

AluflWHim4ramed screen. fl3130d ^

2'x 3'2 ClaaWc Tin Window

$0099

RegmarlMJg

Features a watertight clamp vinyl seat that alovMi pane replacement without meaay putty. I^s* siiti tilts for easy cleaning. With weattienMppIng and insulating glass. Buy now and eaval #00614

YOURCHOaS 2'x3'r Whit Or Brora AlumimirrvClaclWinclow

0S#N

fte9.lhMe

ed window-* aa8h.8oratt

damp gasket holdB pane withouC

potty. #8^/^

Curfo-Mount Or Self-Flashing SkyHglit

Little maintenance is necessary, because normal rainM kee^ it clean. H's easy to install, and It wonldiooolor or crack. 22*x 22*. Regular $4499 A $4199. #14154.7

22*x4rCurb4NountOr 8MBS

SetmaaMng #141569........

flromi -

fteg.StJ9

Colonial-styie entrance door really lets the sun ini #10900

24* Louvered Or Rush BHdld Door

1H* thick. S'S* high doors are ready to paint or stain. Great for closels or passageways. Regular $2499. #K^,712 30*LouvefedOr $^^99

FhiahBNold ____

Reg. $2999. #10648.10713 36*LouvefedOr MA99

FhiahBlfold____

Regular 13499. #10649, #10715

PRICE

CUT

YOimCHOKE

TeakOrWtalnut Vinyl Folding Door

PRKECUT

26*x 26'CIsar Root Window

Faaturea inauialed aafetyglaaiwfth bronze-lone frame. InstaNitionlaeaay.

Peymenr Monthe

No Down Iteyment $259901

Annuel PMMntege llste 2SJ4H.

add

Regular$4999

For 24*-30* doorway. Offers privacy for playroom, laundry area. eto. #11301,19

PscsnOrOakRnlsh Vbiyl Folding Door

Hberglase Screen Wire

Rne mesh for windows or doors. Keeps insects outside. And its durablel Reg. $2.79. #14432

3CTx76" Aluminum Screen Wire

Reg. $9499

1bp4)Mhe-tine in folding doors. Has beautiful finish. And Ms durable! #1132830

neguter$4J9

Rust-resistant. Keeps insects ' out. A must for summerl #14426

36''x84"'

Sunscreen

Screening

Blocks the sun

Woni block the view

Offors daytime privacy. Leraens suns heat. Regular $1099. #14430

RMEL

WxVxV

Psrtlelsboaid

Ift smooth and aolld on both tides. MakM a good, stable base for flooring or caipeting. #12259

8-Ft. Real Wbod Moulding

Clear hemlock mouiding in eaayto-carry lengths.

isr.es*

Savel Regular896.102942 Lattice

Moulding 5151

Vaiuel Regular $139 #02946

%"x4'x8'

cox Plywood Psnsl.

Strong, rigid panel for roofs, walls, etc #12192

%"x4'x8'

BC Plywood Psnsl..

Sanded smooth for eaiW Pdnting or Staining. #12227

V4"x4'x8'

Aromatic Cedar Psnsl

Terrific doset lining. Prolecta dothes. #16401

siH

*29

Mobile Home Galvanized Skirting

nraproofQalMnizMf to laat for yean* Adda extra Z atoraeeapaca Attractive atona Wm pauam Thaaa steal aiditing panels wHI add a look of perrmmence fi to your inobiia home A help cut down on drafts. Easyfo-inaMpanelimoaBure28*x 60* each. #60782

xaamYSTAKTSwmujwES

YOUR

macE

Stainless Steel Entrance Lock Or Singie^lnder Deadbolt

^99

These attractive kxiksets are rust-resistant Both feature a beautiful stainlasa Steel finish. DMendable security. Great price! #^049

, POUshed Brass I

Ball Design Entrance Lock Or

Polished Brass Single-Cyllndsr Deadbolt Sfl99

The poflahed brass looks great With

"V decor! Both locks are^rdy

and dependable. And both resist cheets. etc. #60792

corrosion. #65526,85614 CfwttTrmOnPagelO $

LOUIES

iwiMWi8 Liibof Dfly

SALE

PPI

$25099

14cu.ftovn

VMaMtpoNVtr

DtlrostM

AutonMttc twnpcralm piobi

Plus solid state tou^ contfois.

Reg. $289199. #51753

fKrtpirlnJt

2-Powier-Level Microwave, Oven

Compact model with defrost setting, 30 min. timer, automatic shut-off. Optional mounting kit. #51831

TWo^helf Portable MIcrowaiwCart.

Roll-ebout cart with Klearseal I* acrylic coating. Sme assembly required. Reg. $4999. #51766,71

*5999

maker n Microwave Oven

14.2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

This no-frost model has energyoaver switch. 3V^ door shelves, produce crisper, magnetic door seal. Equipped for ice maker, extra. Reg. $519.99. #53600

InstaNs under caMnels to save counter apace

Mas roomy, J cuMc fool IMerior oven sixe

Chooae from 5 ponwsr lavela and 900 watia of power

Vfoid prompting daplay aRows you to aee program

This model cooks by time or MircroThermometer" temp control. Features include defrost pad, double-duty .W1999.-------

shelf & auto roast control. Reg.

#51727

TCuch Control SIOQ99

Mierowave Oven........199

Installs under cabinets, with oi^al mounting kit,' to save counter space. Has a .5 cu. ft. oven, 2 memory functions & variable power. Reg. $249.99. #51802,6

$55999

19.2 Cubic Fbot Refrigeietor...

This large no-frost model has reversible-swing textured steel doors. Plus adjustable wire shelves & twin crispers. Ice maker extra. Reg. $659.99. #53718

Features a 99-minute, 99-second timer; lOcooking powsrievels; I temperature wobewlth "keep wrm function; and much more. ' Uiwpricel Reg. $299991 #51742

Solid State Touch Control MIcfowave

Monthly $^19* For 36 Payment *9^ Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcontage Rale 2399%.

rol ?239

sa/E

UPTO

6.1 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer..

Textured almond steel lid and cabinet hides fingerprints. Features tamper-proof thermostat and pofyurethane foam insulation. Reg. $259.99. #50610

*219

*279

10.4 Cubic Foot

Upright Freezer..

Lam freezer with 5 door shelves and 3 compartment she.ves, plus large bulk storage compartment. Has adjustable lemperaiure control. Reg. $32999. #50655

A. Electric 3Cr Range

a Self-Clean 30" Range

$27999 $39999

Hm one 8 & three 6* burners & "on light. UfHiff door for cleaning. Reg. $3299a #52803

SetfKsieaning oven, one 8* and three 6 Calrod* surface units. Reg. $4699a #52834

41^

S60

15*Cycle-Optk>n Otehwasher......

Altokixe model with "Power Clean" wash system, pgrcetain enameled tub & leveling legs with rollers. 62oior panels for door. Reg. $41999. #51041

*Ciedil terms On Page 10

STTQ99

Clothes Dryer.....

Super capacity drver With energy-saving Ory4Vliser control. Features 3 temperature selections, special knit setting, convenient hamper door, extra-large lint aereen & cool-down care. Reg. $38999. #51480

tgs.'sss; .*389

Large C8)acfty wesher wkh 4 wBshfonse temperature selections, aufo cool<Jown care, bleach dpenser, salf-cieaning lint filter, setf-ieveiing rear legs and galvanized steel top 4 lid. Reg. $42^99. #51277

Choose Either Contemporary Or IhKlftional Style

25" Diagonal XL400 Color Console Television

Both styles feature 18-position, single-knob electronic tuning; XtendedLife chassis; automatic picture control systems; plus concealed casters. #54665,6

No Down Payment

For 38 Months

Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%.

*289

19 Diagonal Color Portable Television.

Portable model with 82<hannel capability, automatic color control and automatic fine tuning. Also features a 100% modular Z-1 chassis. Regular $33999. #54767

New At Lowe's

ncii

20 Diagonal Remote Control Color Television

A new screen size! This model has digital remote control, automatic picture control, sharpness control, quartz crystal tuning. Low pricet Regular $49999. #54614

A129

12" Diagonal B&wfelevision

TMK

5* Diagonal B&W%levi8ion

54999 53999

100% solid state TV with quick-start picture tube, low power consumiiMion and UH^HF antennas. 54448

CMMMtEl MMSm

Has AM/FM radio, 3-w^ power selection, built-in tilting stand and carrying handift Reg. $999a #54304

UHF7VHF/FM TV Antenna

Telavision Rotor & Control

66* boom antenna for UHR VHRFM-stereo reception. Mast is not tnduded. 56230

Auto antenna rotator. #56206

AM/FKVCassette Portable Radio

$7^99

BMtertMExtra

AC/battery powered AM/FM radia Buitt-in conderraer mic plus auto Stop 4 pause. #55139

25" Diagonal Color Console Television With Reniote Control

Features include dual mode remote contrcN, 112-channel capability, quartz efectronic tuning, automatic color a^stment system. Great price! Reg. $62999. #545353

Monthly $9980*

Payment mt Months

No Down Payment Annual PerMiRage Rate 2490%.

Television

Cart

HoldaTViup Roll-around cestera for easy

mobility Rich woodgrain finish. Assembly required. #54626

19" Diagonal Color Portable Television ____*

Contemporary style TV with high contrast picture tube and ^Coior Monitor System for grtocolor. Re^ $29QSKk twiaas

$25999

Psanssoiiic

8-Hour VHSVCR

4-head VCR with Dolby* stereo sound, 4 event/14-day programming, wirefess remote control and 107-channei capability. Itouch recording. #54991

6-Hour

Monthly $9980* <^36 Payment AA Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rale 2490%.

VHSVCR Blank Tape

$799

High-grade tape. Low price! #54950

8-Hour VHSVCR

$39999

Features infrared remote control

Otoital ctocfcAtoier dieplay

KMrannel tuning capMNMy

Has high-speed search and stop action, 4 event/14-day programming, express record. Reg. $49999. #54910

basfH

644our VHSVCR Blank Tape

5599

Reguiar-gradetapa Low price! 54943

Portable AM/FM

Cassette Stereo Radio__

Threei>lece portable Stereo has 2 detachable speakers.

graph^uakzw for great sound. Automatic Music Sensor

skips forward or backward to next selection on tape. #65124

AM/FM/Casaena

Stereo Car Radio

rTTTTgil

$3999

fene 4 balance controls, f

auto tape stop, sisrso t

indicaior light. #55223

f1&KKY,ttttMS^esSftr \

Ceiling Fan Light Kits

YOUR CHOICE 8* Round Globe OrSchoottioute-Style Light Kit CanbeuaedwHhorwlth-oul toi operallon. Choice of cither an antique or

1 iNMfnM DfMS finitn*

Hardware included. Bulb extra. #31802A12;I4

YOUR CHOICE

4-UgM Victorian-Style Light Kit

Antique or polished brass finish. 31806,16

Smoked Glees 24-Pene Light Ktt

Antique or polished brass finish. 31801,11

3-speed reversible motor, 4 teak & cane blades, light kit adaptable, antique or polished mass fintoh. 31755,7

Has 5 oak & cane biades, a 3-epeed reversibie motor & basketweave motor housing. Light kit adaptable. 31752

F. Antige Brass Finish Celling Fan

Has a 3-epeed reversible motor and four oak & cane blades. Light kit adaptable. A very decorative fan. 31750

Q. Antique Brass Rnish 52" eiling Fan

Features remote control operation, a 3 I reversibis motor and oak & cane jee. Ught kH adaptable. 31789

PovtorRoof Ventilator Fan

$3099

Has an adjustable thermostat with firestat. Great for attics up to 2/XX) sq.ft. 30985

72' Deluxe Brass Rnish Hat And Coat Rack......

This handy rack is made of strong, brass-^iated tubing and has an attractive, stylish design. 96117

$2499

30"x72"x12" Teak Rnish Bookcase

^ Bliss Finish Breuer-Style Side Chair

24" Whole House Attic Fan AACIQ End Of Season

^89 SPECIAL

I warm air out & drawing cool

Coolsi

air in. Easy to instali - no joists to cut. Prewired tvw>-speed, direct drive V* HP motor has a oneysar limited warranty & built-in overload protection. 31266

Each

Features a brass-plated steel frame, cane seat and back, oak finished wood trim. Buy now & savel Regular $2999. 96141

Giasstop Table

S9999

42-X42-X 29* table framed in oak finished wood. Reg. $12999. 96139

Honey Oak Finish Bowback Chair

$399

Pre-assembled, attractive chair that will look I in any decor.

Some furniture products may require assembly

Rrdory

Rebate

Coel

Aftw

$7999

xxorxiSl

AM/FM Cassette Stereo System

a fllifwo CMMttB racorctof wttti aofVlouch controls

TkoepsedsHiwotumlSble wllh aulonialic shuloff

WMe range speeksfs

AM/FM etsrao receiver

FMdpdeamsnnelncludsd Conveniently compact. Rebate expires 7731/86. Limit 1 per customer. UL listed. 54226

Deep

Precision-built & made of durable partideboard. Comes complete and ready to assemble. Has three easy-to-adjust shelves. 96020

SAVE^20

Walnut Finish

Rattan Chair

Bentwood Rocker With VbI vet Seat And Back

A deluxe quality chair thats built for comfort and iMting good looks. Reg. $6999. 96158

Wtalnut Rnish Rattan Table

Has a

color finish, vysli-built & relaxing. 96106

ChromePlated SUPER VALUE

Arm Chair

O Samsonite*

Has an attractive cane top. Stands 16* high. Regular $2999. 96159

Brownatone Foiding Chair

This sturdy chair has a steel frame & heavy

Each

All-steel. Scratch and chip-resistant finish. 96052

Brownstone Foiding Card Table

All-steel frame. Stain-resistant vinyl top. 96053

Factory

Rebate

A. EasyKHMd LEO dock displfly. Rebato pkM 7731/86 Limtt 1 per person. Reg. S1499. #56065

AM/FM

Clock Radio Or AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio

a Has a built-in bell cbpi Rebato expires 7731/86 Limit 1 per person. Regular $1499. #56005

\ **^ .

- N .. . TV --

A ^

SAME f20.

SPECIAL PRICE

Tongue AtkI Groove yray Or Brown Pioneer Bamboard

*579

AudioVideo Stereo Package......

Aleo includes hSMrequency kMtor speakers & component rack. TV has remote control, automatic onAoff at pre-set times A 139-channel capability. Reg. $64999. #54325

nmatnM

AM/FM/Dual Cassette Stereo Package.

*109

5|3!S

Two cassette players (one record), semi-automatic turntable, wkw range speakers arxf AM/FM storeo

receiver. Regular $12999 #54227

row

CHOKE HW M8<,.a

This rough-sawn paneling is stained on both sides, kiln-dried and has shiplapped edges. Made of duraMe, sturdy New England white pine. Prefinished. Reg. $1599. 13^5

4'x8'Pre-FMawtl nterkM" Panels

New Cut Cedar

Regular $799

Cedar design simulated on a sturdy particieboard base. #13913

Natural Mapis y'-ThlckPansI...T

Maple design simulated on particieboard. Regular $899. 13921

CtearBlich $099

$799

ii,'-ThickPaiM(

Birch design simulated on ( lauan plywood. Reg. $999.

Pre-fkWahed mokflnga

availablf In two ftylM

Irch y/ Panoi..

Best seller. Simulated on quality iauan plywood. Rag. $1349. 13945

Rraatono Bkch $M99 V4"-ThickPanM..TlC

Nidural look. Simulated on quality lauan plywood. Reg. $1499. #13954

CrsdHTbrmsOnPao# 10 7

Carott 1\MDBMreoiM AndAIM

"-W

HMfPfaa

One Gallon Interior Flat Latex VMbII Paint

Has 10-year durabiiity. Wtarranted to (xwer most colori in a sirigle coat. WMte and cotors. Regular $1&M #47809-40 CualoflioolotaiHiMK at stock colof prical #47870-6

One Gallon Extirtor SemMSIoes House And TMm Paint

lOyetfdufBbiHty warranted to cover most colors in one coat. White & colors. Reg. $1699 #49671-73

Custom COlOTB mixed at stock color pricel

#48608-14

HALF PRICE

One Gallon Exterior House Paint In White and Colois

Warranted to cover most colors in just a Single coat.

12* Wide Cut And Loop OEEST

CaipetWlth Pad (SoMbySqum^ #t/K

Perfect for any room Of your housft Fsatuiee l^mseMCk* cusMonad pad for added walking comfort. And it's also mold 6 mUdew resistant. Do 2 bedrooms & a haH (36 sq. yd.) for only $14.17 a month. Rag. $799 #1523640

2-Galk>n Interior Texture Point

efenERpP##

Choose ceiling, smooth, sand or sand paint. Effectivi^ hides cracks and covers problem walls. And it provides a tough, durable finish. Enterprise's best paint in four great teodures. Reg. $1499 #48635-8

Interior Seml-Gk)88 Wall &1Hm Point w gi.

Has lOifear durability and covers most colors in just a sinj^ coid. Scrubbable. stain resistant, & colortast.^ite & colors. Regular $1799 #47764-80

Custom Cdors Mixed At Stock Color Pricel #47846-52

Custom colors mixed at stock color pricel #47894-900

sm OFF

Interior White WbII Paint

$399-

Rsauferf799

\fiferranted to cover ntost colors In just one coat. Goes on easy. Also available in offwhite. #48901.2

^OFF

biLSemi^itoss ^ Paint, White a OffWhite

$C99

Qalon Reg-HiOS

Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms, eto. Goes on easily and deans up with onfy soap and water. #49910,11

Wagner Pomr Painters

If you have a paint project to do, the Wagner Power Painter* can make the task easier. It's the quick and effective way to take care of all of your indoor or outdoor paint jobs large or small.

Lows't

Low

Price

#200 Heavy-Duty Power Painter

$a/i99

-W

$7499

I gallon every bate per model I

onet rebate per model per family. Offer ends 9714/85. Regular $119.99. #41480

#300Pro4>uty Power Painter

119

.moo

Ideal for high-quality pairMing. One rebate per .....Offerends

$7499

Lowe's

Low Price

aa-W

a$6499

One rebate per iTKXtol Ends9/14e5 #41483

Wigner Power Stripper* Kit . *39

Uses electric hot air to remove old varnish & paint. Reg. $6999 #41500

YOatOHHCE Seml-lkansparent Oil Or Solid Color Siam

Lowe's Low Price

Factory

K)9

.|S0

9*9,

Ifor decks.

Solid color great for siding.

Umit 20 gdv^ per fentiiy. Offer ends 9/8/^ #48251-84,4633649

Oil stain is ideal for decks. Solid colori

Clear vybod Preservative

Also Get $150 Rebate ThruWBfeS. (See Above.)

SJWE^S

QaNonConcrale

Floor Sealer.........g i

Heipe eliminate concrete dust. Resists \

08 and greasa Regular $1299 #49362

ON Wiping Staki Or Wimiiit And Stain

YOUR CHOKE

Stain reatores natural color to old wood. Mvnlsh provides 6Ktm protect to new wood. Stock coins. Reg.i

$649 #48355-67.48331-7

*7*

POCECUT^

OHAndLaltx Enamels In Colors

I 'OredR'fenneOnPagelO

Ouert

Prevents rust RaMirethane fortified. Reg. $699 #48904364899149004

PRICE CUT ^5

Porch Deck Paint

QaRon

This heavyduty paint is perfect for ie on doors, machinery, floors, and other interfor and exterior uses. Also great for industrial application. Regular Price $699. #46515

SPECIAL PRICE

12' Wide, Level Loop Carpet

Squaw

6'Cocoa Carpet TUrf

$199

I UneerFoot

IM for iminakfe or out. Great nastnetoOK and teei or real grass,

forthepetioor around the pool. Stands Wont mold or mildew. Fbr petto.

porch, eto. F^). $349 #16261

6' Green Carpet TUrf

$249

Mm UnanRMt

Has the look and feel of real I

upto weather. Reg. $299. #15258

Lowes carrfM a wide selection of carpst & vinyl flooring by such bran names as Salem, Cumberiand, J.P. Slevens, Argonne & Phfladelphia.

Never befte offeredi' 30 pattern to chooee from*

Lowv'k Best Armstrong Tile And Roll Flooring ITxirSolaiian* 12-Sundlar Solaran

Qalon

Enriches cofor & grain of new wood. Penetrates. Reg. $1099. #46247

5 Gal. Otar $ZCI99

Preservative.. TiOfSr

Penetrales to protect Reg. $4999 *46248

SAVE UP TO ^7

Gel.Heavy^ledOr U^ld Paint And Wunish Removers

$799

CHOICE.:.!

Quickly removes (8d flnishea. Feat acting, water rinsable. Regular $999 to $1499 #45581A91

NoMtax Floor Tile

84^

Each

PMtures the easy^are convenience _

of prong's stain res^ vinyi keeps its Hkanew took longer. Mirabood* surface. Reg. $199 #1642637 Great pricel Reg. $1099 #161256

NoWbx Flooring

$099

SquweWfd Exckieive Mirabond* nowax surtaci!

12'WMeNoWtax Congoieum Vinyl Flooring

Uakea an ideal addition to any room of your house. Flooring 8 highly resistant to scuffs arfo scratohes. Comes in convenient 1^SeamSawer width. Avaiiable m your choice of 2 Stock stytea. Regular $399 #162423

12*x12*Re8iOakTiie WIttt Urethane FInMi

12'WldttMlghtt'

NoWn HbMgbw Fkwrfng

Squaw Foot

Forms a beautiful parquet floor. Tiles have tongue & groove for ea^ installaiion. Reg. $239. #004543

Flooring patterns shmm aw tor ilustration only. Actual styiat itocted rnay vary.

$049

Squtea

l-^Ml8*fetay4lai intlaSaiiofi. No atmestve needed resites scralchss, scuffs. Regular $799 #1659V6

comsete Home Decor Center

"Imprasslons 12x 12'Celling Tiles

Attrnive toxtured cetHng til vvashes wtth soap & water. Install with Eas^Jp'* kit (extra). Regular 4ie. #12312

Outdoor VIM Fixture

Black finished 6-long fixture. Bulb is extra. #74548

Coach Style VIM Fixture

Has Clear, acrylic panes. Bulb (tra. #73103

Special Stock wanKHf&rsaie

VMona

Plaza

Eas^Up^ Installation Kit

461. 531. ^

Buy Any Single Roll AtRegul ~

If oingie non

rlarPrtc^^j^^

I Single gh lollFor^U

Acoustical. 12'x 121 Reg. 534. #12321

12*x 12*. 2-tone. Reg. 594. #12317

For ceiling tiles. $m #10411

Reg

Get 2nd Single RollR>r

All roils are pre-pasted, washable and strippabie. Sold in double-roll bolts. Reg. $7.99-$9^g. #42060-499 Sale on special orders, tool 30H off regular prlcel

PR/CESCUT

Mirror Tiles On Sale-6Sq. Ft. Per Carton

Clear, plain edged tiles. Tape included. Reg. $m #96735

Colors And Patterns OQCsquaie

A variety of patterns. Reg. $186. #96736-9 99 Foot

Impressions*

2'x 4* Panels.

Textured, washable ceiling panel. Easy to install. Regular 374. #123^

RockCMtIt

421.

Reg. 474. #12323

261.

Royal Oak

801.

Reg. 871. 12331

Brass Finish

*!*r O-PiSdWFIXIU

Lantem-styie. Solid oak and polished brass hanging light with

Bulb extra. #74558 bronze glass. Bulbs extra. Reg. $124M. #74481

2-Ugtit Brass Rnish Bath Will Fixture

|ht Brass Finish I Whil Fixture

$1299

Polished brass finish fixture wtth ribbed tulip shade. Bulb extra. #74320

Polished braM fintoh fixture with tulip shades. Bulbs extra. #74321

3-Ught Brass Rnlsh Csiling Fixture

Polished brass finish, fiusfwnount fixture. (Bulbs are extra.) #74412

Folding

Attic

Stairway

YOURCHOKE

10" Ceiling Medallions

^99 $58?

M Attractive medallk

Ready4o4inish 2S^h"% 54x 8^ stairway. Comes assembled. Ftog. $4999. #15810

Each

Attractive medallions fit around the top of your ceiling fan or chandelier. Reg.$899.#15178;80.2;467

Reg. $39.99

Crystal Rose Swag Light

Polished brass finish fixture with solid oak center column & etched ^ra panes. 4 bulbs (extnO- #75805

Reg.949J9

Bevelsd Glass Swag Light

Beveled bronze glass panes with polished brass-fmish trim. Uses tour 40watt bulbs (extra). #75803

Rag. 994 J9

Bent Glass Pendant

Polished brass-finish fixture with water-marked glass. Uses five 40watt bulbs (extra). #75623

YOURCHOKE

42' Vinyl MlnLBIInds In White Or Almond

Chooee 23' or 35' width. Easy to hang.

With hardware. Reg. up to $1099. #63761.4:908

64* Length

igw

23f27729'Widths. 3082f3S/36'widths. 78'x 84'. 2 blinde Re9.upto$tl99. Reg. up to $1499. Oneheadrail.

#63784813

64* Length

$1299

PaUo Door Blind

$3999

$3499

CIrcllne Or Oak WnuHuound Fluorescent Light Fixture

CIrcllne Light Oak Light

includes two energy- 48* toht with acrylic saving lamps. #74220 peneTWith lamp. #75412

Fire Resistant Deposit Box

$36

Protects vahiables & papers, festedto 1700*Ffor I hour. Has sturdy key lock. #98162

Heavy Duty Sentry Safe

$9999

, Has changeable 3-number combination lock. Features 1855 cu. in. of storage, with upper shelf. Fire-safe to 1700'Ffori hour.#98183

A.FIoodllght Holder mh Arm..

Closet Oroanizer

Vinykx>ated. ventilaleci steel shelving.

for closets up to 5' wide. Regular $3999. #82139

For Closets From $AA99 5 To 8 Feet...........

Vinyl-coated steel rod shelving. Regular $5999. #62140

HxHible Light

$499

18/2 gauge, 15'cord for reaching your work. Light I has hang^ hook. #70378

99<

tra. #71270 $2 $2*9

Square Box $Z99

le with' mount cover. #71235......km

Die-cast aluminum holder. Bulb is extra. #71270

a Floodlight Mount

Black diecast aluminum. #71233.

c Lampholder

Black diecast aluminum. #71230.

D. Duplex Cover

For all standard outlets. #71231 . .

Use with

bicludeeemeln dreuttbreeher

Indoor, fluelwnount panel box

Enamel-finished box. 40 circuit maximum. #71758

20'Amp Circuit $^99 Breakr .T*#

Vi', single-pole model. UsewHh I coppw or aluminum wire. #71997

Copper Ground Rod

50-Foot Copper Cable

12/2 gauge copper cab

handyman electrical projects. Stock up! #70014

%'x O'rod. For electrical project safely. #70680

YOUR

CHOtCE^^ tM*,

Non4)tol8l OMWork

Double Boot With

WUIBok Clamps

Non-oorroslveL Nornxinoetve

Comee with work bcx. Lowes

nails. #709 low price. #70990

Brown Or hfory Duplax Receptacle

Each

15-amp receptacle. With ground. Low pricel #70485883

Brown Or Ivory Single-Me SwHch

15-wnp weH switch with ground. Stock up now! #704078u6

V2"X W

Thinwall

Conduit

4-Plug Multiple Outlet

$|49 $g99

EMT conduit for your electrical projects. #72710

For general use. Circuit breaker protection. #70387

Decorative Wall Plate

$|I9

#71047

25HOH All American

TacK* mil

Platea In Stock

Non-Metalllc Wall Box

25<

Nof>-corrosive box. Comes wKh nails. #70972992

YOUR CHOKE

Grass Doormals

(Xal brushed grass or rectangular seagrass 14*x 24' #16110,2

'Credit 1#rmt On Page 10 9

Louies

ir.

SALE

Kohler Bath Products

Loim'!off9n a wkhmltetkinoihM quality Kohhrbaih-. mom fxturaa, thafinaatavaabh. KotarcombinaBatufdy conatwctlonandgnatloolmforanunbaatablaaalua.

YOUR CHOKE

4'x 8'Tileboard Panels In Assorted Styles

40-Gallon Natural Gas WlBter Heater

Features a glass-lined, rust-resistant tank with a Syear limited warranty. Has temperature and pressure valves. UL listed. #26334

30-Galk>n Electric Mobile Home WErter Heater.....

Qlass4ined, rust-resistant tank. UL listed. Reg. $159.99. #26343

40-Galk>n Eneroy Saver Electric Witer mater..

Vh" foam insulation. Qlass4ined tank. UL listed. #26302

30-GaNon Single Element Electric Witer Heater.........

Tmperature & pressure valves. UL listed. #26325

!H39

159.99. #26343 26302

^89

Vlliager White Caet-lron lUb

Premium enameled cast-iron This beautiful tub has both the

conetruction for strength durability of cast-iron & the deep-

5'long, 30 wide, 14'high down gloss of enamel for a lasting,

Safegufvd* sHp-reeistant bottom elegant combination. #212023

58%''x57V4"

Tub Enclosure

Has strong, safety tempered glass, self-lubricating ball bearirra rolTers & fits standard Sfoot tubs. Easy to install. #26758

Liquid

Drain

Cleaner

Werter

Filter

System

EMnalseniet. chlorine, im-pleasant odors, sediment, etc.

Whole-house model. Easy to install.

Reg. $4999 #25660

4'' Corrugated A Drainage Pipe

Solid.Flexibla#24112 . . Mil Fo

1Vi"x 10'

DWVPIpe

QuaHty

TUb EtKlosures

Professional strength. Reg. $239. #2^2

Foot

PVC type. #23825 ____

$999

. . dm Foot

Copper Pipe STbSSiS^

For residential use. #23785 dm Fbol fuNdetaNe.

Swan Design lUb Enclosure

Fifo standard 5' tubs. Self-lubricating rollers and tempered glass. #26748

Frosted Glass lUb Enclosure

Fits standard 5' tubs. Self-lubricating rollers and tempered glass. #26749

YOUR

CHOKE

Vlfellworth VWater Saver Commode

Made of quality vitreous china, with a water-saving flush design. White. Seat is extra. #212683

Rirmlngton

Oval Lavatory

19V4'x 16V4*. Made Of enameled cast-iron, with an easyfo-install self-rimming design. White. #21344

UpToSlfiOO Instant Cndit Available

Wnch 13'x 13'

Chimney Kit Chimney Kap^

^99 $1^

Pipe is extra. #37287

Rreplace

Insert

Cast-iron doors, fnmt-mounfod bfower, firebrick kned. Fits fireplace openings24*-32high,32*-42*wfde&15*(min.]dec

ideep. Easy to InstaN . #37368

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Doem Fiysjent. AimusI Fsroonlaga IMa23J6H.

Keeps out leaves, rain, eta #39242

6' Round Chimney Brush

$399

Heavy duty wire brush is long-lasting. #39202

YOUR

CHOKE

Premium TH-Door TUb Enclosure

60'Wx56"H. Decorative bronze finish frame, safety glass. Reg. $22939. #26801

Easy-To-Assemble Shower Stall

YOUR

CHOKE

Oak Or Oak-And-Cane Commode Seat

White One-Piece Bathtub And Shower Combination

Reinforced fiberglass with an ' clewi, stain resistant Fbduies extra. #201043

$8999 $2499

32-x 32-x 74'. Onei>iece poly^ ethylene waHs, shower curtain and rod, hand rail. Plumbing extra. Reg. $13939. #25938

Each

Add an elegant touch to your bmh decor with an ttttractive walnut finish, solid oak or oak-with-cane seat. Brass H"-type hinge. #254063

LOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!

10,500 BTU Kerosene Heater$7999

Automatic ifpiitfon & extinguishing, fuel TImo D** batteries included. UL listed. #:

10GREAT PRODUCTS & PRK^10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lom's {XiAranlMs our veryday k)w prices. If you find an idemical advortised item at any remil cornpetitCK currently priced kMr than ours, simply bring us written proof (X thw price lAtoll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% o( the difference between the two prtcee when you buy from us. It must be an idntica I slock ttem. Closeout, discontinued and other claerance type sale items are excluded from this offerSatisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's tarantees that you win be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not com-plelaly happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lcxwe s store Ws II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.Lowers Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily bO^siock. we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked timitsd quantities, diyontinued or cloeeoutl When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertwed price. Our smaHer stores may not stock aH advertised Items; however, every Item shown can be ordered kx you.

tS4 5UI lli4 SZI i ill MIST h/m

Wh Atoo Honor.

Or Um Lowe's...

LOW MONTHLY

pxnmnpiAM

1.UP TO HjOOOMVSrANT CREDIT

Appfy For YDurCofmnhnLlxmm'tCnM Cant!

Just prMenl your Visa. American Expceas. MasterCard or Sears Card and you lhay oualHv kx up to $1P00 instant credil on a new Lowes cwd. (Even without these cards, your iokMiiW win be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe's today for complete details and an application You'll be able to choose mim thousands of protkicts to charge

fnance ialor Purchaasa Of Up To$5j000 On Our Low Monthly Payment CndH Plan:

Oix Ute Paym^ Ptonoffw you an easier way to rnake thoee m^of hoote irnpro^

American Express. MasterCard, Seats or LowsTs Card. CompM dstaito are at ^s.

Lowe's Low Payment Credit Tenna:

\bur credit must be satMactory. Our cash pries does not include sales uu ThsmontMy payiTWlpriwirnay be slightly taesr. depending uptto state tow. The mmilhlypayfriSfdpriM Y includessalestaxof5% Hsalestaxdiftoritoyoixafea.thairiorhlYpeymeoti^varv8lkWlv Credit Life arto (Tisability Insurance is avnlabto ixwn tequete. Delivery extra

h ,

amviaUerit OvM Mmts!

HO OFF

14*x 18' Recessed Medicine Cabinet

This simpis design bathroom cabinet has stainless steel framed mirror and 2 fixed shelves. White molded plastic body. Regular $19.99. #23681

14*x20' Recessed Medldne Cabinet

Features white frame with gold trim, two removableAK^tMtable shelves and swhig door. Attractive. Regular $49.99.1^13

SSD

^20

OFF

30'x31%"

IH'Vlew

Cabinet

$l2g99

Surtace or recess mount; 2 interior storage shelves. Reg. $14^99. #23728

sm^20

30*x2r0ak Medicine Cabinet

This surface-mount bathroom cabinet has two adhistable shelves wtth accent shelvse below & antique brass finish puHs. Reg. $99m #23684

PRKECUT

24*x31*Oak Medicine Cabinet

Has tri-view mirror. Surface or recess mount. Reg. $9999. #23685

acrxsroek Medicine Crttlnnt

$99

8'xH'L-Shape Kitchen

ASlawAS...

Lom% Your Completo Kitchen Center,

Has Seven Cabinet Stylee To Chooae FromI

All ex H' kitchen sets include the following cabinets. Wall; two W2l3a two W1830; W3018, W361S^ CW2430 and 4T valance. Base: SB3a B21, Bia OBia BLB42. and 3* Filler. Sink, faucet, countertop and appliances extra.

A. 8'x ti' Salem Oak SOQCI

L-Shaped KHchen...............T999

Features double arched, fiat paneHn-frame door in a light oak finish. Offers the attractive colonial look of antique brass .finished hardware. Great pricel #29300

a Saxony LrShaped Kitchen

Has antique brass finish hardware on easy-to-clean medium oak finish. #29600

c Newport LrShaped KHchen

Decorativo laminate in soft almond color with solid oak pulls. #29700

Save 20% On Other Stytes & Sizes Of Cabinets

upk

18'x 16'Wilton VbnHyWlth Marble Top

*59

sturdy white vanity has gold trim and matching cultured marble top. Includes hardware. Reguiar^99. #20805

21''x1S'' Vista Vanity Package

White vanity with brass finish hardware & cultured marble top. Reg. $9999. #20815

Vbnlty&Top

Natural oak paneMn-frame doors have light finish. Reg. $10999. #20816

21'x18

Aldeti Oak Vanity Set

*99

Has medium oak finish and cultured marble top. Regular $11999. #20817

fMieefe

SoUSepanMy

Post-Foirnpd Countertop

This beautiful countertop is so practicait Plastic laminate on industrial grade board has surface that resista heat, stains & scratches. In even foot incrwnents. 4 ft. minimum. #29440

IS'^xia" Surface Saver in Spice, Aimond Or Qray .... Emh

The durable, non-porous surface wont stain, bum or scriach. And it wont breed odors or bacteria. With impact-resistant tempered glass. #28532,49

20x 16*' Surfaea Savor MOOfi

Resists scratches, bums & stains. #2863199 W

Stainless Steel Double-Bowl Sink

Seif-rimming for easy installation & cleaning. Vary attractive, matches nxMt kitchen decors. #26031

21'x18'

Salem Oak Vanity Package

*99

Natural oak doors are double arched M top & bottom. Has brown on tan cufiured marble top. Regular $12999 #20606

T Deep, Stainleee Steel Doubte-Bowl Kitchen Sink

Its self-rimming. Has easy4o-clean luster finish. #26026

Z" Deep, Stainleee Steel Double^Bowl KHchen Sink.

This self-rimming sink has extra deep bowls. Easy to clran. #26030

Deluxe Double Bowl Cast-lion Kitchen Sink

*189

Sink has oenerous sized twin basins of enameled cast kon. Resists stains, scratches and dents. Attractive aimorkj color matches any decor. Regular $22999. #26035

24'x18'

Town Oak Vanity Package

$149

Has oak doors with a light natural stain. White-on-whHe cultured marble top. Regular $16999. #20818

24^x18*

Oakridge Vinity & Top

*169

Raised cathedral-arched oak door with two large drawers. Cuttured marble topi Reg. $19999 #20607

Deluxe 3(rx18" Arcade

Vanity & Top

*219

CathedralaiGhed door and two drawers are accented r brass ffeished htfdware. $26999. #20849270

KHchen Riucet WHh Spray . *17

This faucet features brass construction with an attractive chrome plated finish. Has sparkling crystal acrylic handles. Limited 5-year warranty. With convenient spray feature. #25412

LOWES

LOW

PRICES

LOWES

LOWPRKE

Bath Pan

SPEEHS

Deluxe Bath Fan WHh Light & Heater

^SREBATE

Single Control Faucet WHh Si

Spray

*39

-5

Lowes

Low

Price

Less

Ftetory

Rebate

*11

Quiet, powsrful fan features plug-in, Hfetknelubficafed motor. Fits 3* round duct. #25S(

BathFanftUgM

$^99

Has unbreakable griHefiens and quiet, Iifetime4ubricaied plugin motor. Fits 4' round duct. Regular $4499. #25504

I extra-quiet 2-ior fen and I4d0watt heater. Fits 4* round duct. Reg. $8499 #25506

Roof Vent KH For Bath Fans

Save! Regular $1999. #25520

Bath Faucet & Pop-Up Drain

*14

Features chrome4inlshed brase

construction and twin crystal acrylic handles. Umhsd 5-ysar warranty. #25426

Lowes

Low

Price

>3REBAfE

WEMhertees Bath Fteicet WHh Drain

$2099 $2699

Has smoked acrylic handles & 'wafer miser aerator, niple-chromehplefed brass construction. Rebate expire* September 30,1965. #24902

$3499 g

This washerfess tauost has triple-chrome-plofed brass construction and wofer miser wesx. Fseturss extra-long 9* spout. Regular $4999. #24813

Factory

Rebate

Vour

Final

Coat

'CrsdkfermsOnPsgelO 11

Louies

n AH Day Labor Day

m Effect Thnugh Tuesday, Sept 3

8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control

*379

15-function whvlMS remote control

4-witZ14Kliy progmmmlna wWi memory backup in case of power fwiure

Features include forward & reverse video scan, slow motion, freero frame & frame advance, all operated by remote controi. i Front loading. Reg. $439.99. #54881

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Video Tape

This quality tape is long^asting. #54945

Has wired remote control, lOS^hannel capability, 14-diw/i-event programmable timer. Regular $349.99.

Monthly Payment

$1570

For 24 Months

No Down Payment Annual

Rale23.9SH.

Ybrd Saver Storage Building

This 4x7 building has base dimensions of 48* W x

strength. Whrtel

) are KX)% galvanized for 1. Regular $149.99. #92722

Cut, 3Vi HP Push Mower

Features a 4-cycle Bri{ tip controlied cutting h state Magnetron* ignition & easy pull starting. #95118

ixmanmrtf

WMer Saver Commode

Pedestal

Lavatory

$3799 $6099

Has an efficient siphon let flushing action. Seat IS extra. #20520.1

Has a large 21"x 17" bowl. Easy to install. Stylish. Faucet extra. #20526,32

40-Gallon Electric Wbter Heater

4'x 8' \fertical Siding Panels

%"-Thlck Premium Grade Pine Plywood Vertical Siding

This high-quality rough sawn pine looks great both indoors and outdoors. Paint or opaque exterior stain can be used to highlight the natural grain. Grooves are 4* on center. Regular $ia49. #19^

Knotty Bamslde Siding

'hi thickness. Hasshipiappededges, astrong hardboard base & an unprimed surface. Regular $ia49. #15601

1-Pound Box Galvanized $129

. .1 Bov

*899

n HP, 36" Cut

Lawn Tractor.. _

Has a Briggs & Stratton engine with full electric start & altemak>r; transaxle drive with 3 forward speeds, neutral & reverse; and rack & pinion steering. #95180,1,96

Hardboard Siding Nails #69200. ----1 Box

*37'

Payment

For 36

SPECIAL

OFFER

40 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix

No Down Payment Annual Percentage Rale23J9%.

$|49

RustHfeaMam tankwHhaSyear limfted warranty Tbmparaturaand preaaure velvea

51* high X19* wide. Has double elements. l-year limited warraray on all pans. #26^

SS2-39*

$|K>

our Final Coet

Rebate ends 9/7785. Max. $195 rebate per person. #10388

This handy wheelbarrow has a rue scoop front, sturdy selected hanlwood handles (one-piece) and a long^asting enamel finish. #92854

SfECUL

Exxon Extra leWMO Motor Oil

79 -30

Lowes Low Price

Factory

Rebate

49c

Rebate ends 9^/85 Limit 5 cans or 1 case. #93634

Ught Bulbs eaTSonoowstt

4-pack. #75225,2838

2r Wide, Green TUrf Carpet Runner

99r

For outdoor use. #16091

8-x8*x16'' Concrete Block

Perforated

Hardboard

Multl-Purpoaa 2x2x8' Lumber

99 99.. 99!

RoHer Andlhiy Painting KH

Wriety of uses. #10383 Regular $1.79. #15498

Each

Regular $tia #04513

Polyethylene Mutonim

99 99!

9* frame. #40366

ruw

Black. Many uses. #16907

tl Oz. One-Coat Spray Paint

White & colors. #4640142

Louie's

OPENLABORDAYTheres A Lowes Store Near Ybii!

SNaoaQ.NC-Ptwnt62S171 1312N fiyeWMleSl MXME. MC - Ptwnt 26441834 SMiFarmRd VHundngUne URUNSraa. NC - Phone 226S3Q4 8Q2GnhamHope(lalcR(l CMV, IK-Phone 467^ HiihwifM

DUPa HRl. ac - Phone 967 2291 1710 East FfanUn St OUIIHMI.aC-Phone 383-2581 3417HUx>roughRd HBfnrWilE. ac - Phone 48M731 4l03RaelDnlRd

OM6 Lowes (fompanies. Inc.

Aug.043>-3SC

SOLOSIOaO, K - Phone 7784100 N BwUeyBM GaEOSIOMi BC - Phone 2924813 2717RnereonSt. aHEBKUommim,K-Phon* 3784810 3223 Wncswa* Row SaraWUE. NC - Phone 7586660 2728 SouSi Mwnnal Ohve IMNPaaLaC-Phone 8888031 Business 145 0 Prospect JKnoaVUE. RC - Phone 3534286 ElsRd OLqeuneBM URSIW.aC-Phore 5221811 2200 W Wmon Are.

WMMT Mar, MC-Phons 789-5021 .

Hwy 52 Bypasi Mwmont Rd RH a, HC - Phone 633-2030 1407RntncklU

aoaiamuEiiQaaK-

Phone 667-1221 CtenySl M1BW.RC-Phone 8283251 2512WfllMSfld HEBSMUE. RC - Phom 3424241 1635FnMy0rtw aOCXY MOUm; IK - Phone 4482331 US. tiglww 301 Bypass. NofSi SMaoaO.IK-Rxm 7784431 3122&hxlutriiOc9WlsonM

8aMia.aC-Phone 372-5631 lOIAIeghanySt.

amMI0a.K-Phone 9487751 e4BCaofaiaMe

aaJOi. IK-Phone 237-5211 Hy3in.Soui mMioaiMai.iK-Phone 7674960 3740N UboiySl (across hoffl to orport) 1MRSnM4Mfll,IK-Phone 722-910 HS&SlrMiDniRd zauua. RC - Phom 2088456 HlglMw97.East

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA-

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

^10 to ^20 off Proportioned Dair-ups

Weve taken the guesswork out of making a match this season. With a nice mix of made-for-each-other separates. Cotton corduroy blazers, skirts and trousers. Plus textured acrylic knit sweaters and crisp shirts of polyester/cotton. Now at terrific savings. For misses; petites and large sizes. gale

A. Corduroy blazer...... $45

Large sizes..............$50

B. Plaid shirt.............$28

Large sizes..............$29

C. Cap sleeve sweater... $28 Large sizes..............$30

D. Corduroy pant........ $32

Large sizes..............$34

E. Cap sleeve sweater... $28

F. Corduroy skirt $28

Large sizes ...........$32

Sale 9.99 to 2799

Beautiful collaboration! Starting at the top with traditional or oversized shirts. Cozy sweaters and vests. Corduroy pants and skirts with lots of possibilities. In easy-care fabrics for junior sizes.

G. Sweater vest......... $15

H. Oxford shirt...........$12

J. Hunt Club cord pant. $23

K. Cardigan sweater $38

L Corduroy pant $25

M. Oversized shirt $24

N. Cord skirt.. .....$22

Special Buy 18.99

B.H. Smith " leather handbags with a young flair for fashion. Mid-size styles with a lot going for them from new silhouettes to the up-to-the-minute touches youll flip for! A host of great colors, too.

I Reg. $8. Nylon tricot crossover bra.

ID cup, Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.37

Reg. $7. Cotton/nylon crossover bra.

D cup, Reg. 7.50 Sale 5.62

I Reg. 10.50. Perfect Shapes full-figure bra.

ID cup, Reg. 11.50 Sale 8.62

Sale 6.75

I Reg. $9. Full-figure support bra.

ID cup, Reg. $10 Sale 7.50

Sale $7 Will be $10. Our new Body Lites"* bra has a lot going for it besides savings! Seamless cups with light polyester fiberfill, a plunge front and the convenience of a front hook closing. In lustrous nylon/spandex. Sizes 32-36 A,B.C.

Sale 3.94

I Reg. 5.25. Soft Skins brief Sizes S-XXXL.

Sale 488

I Reg. 6.50. Soft Skins with front panel. S-XXXL.

Sale 5.25

I Reg. $7. Soft Skins lace brief Sizes S-XL.

Sale 9.38

Reg. 12.50. Teddy body briefer. Sizes S,M,L.

Our entire line of briefs

Sale 5.25

I Reg. $7. Cotton briefs, pkg. of 3. Sizes 34-40.

Sale 5.25

Reg. $7. Nylon briefs, pkg. of 3. Sizes 34-40.

Sale 1.87

I Reg. 2.50. Sani-Terry nylon brief One size.

Sale 4.50

I Reg. $6. Cotton briefs, pkg. of 3. Sizes 3440.

Save 25%

on entire line of dance, exercise wear

Join the fun and save on all dance gear. Like leotards and tights in cotton or nylon. Proportioned sizes.

Reg. Sale

Playmate leotard......15.00 11.25

Striped leotard.........14.00 10.50

Arresta-Run tights.... 4.25 3.19

Sato pricea affectiva through Saturday, Saptambar 7th.

Crew neck T-shirts

briefs

Sale 3/9.49

3/6.99

Its time to stock up on cotton basics! Crew neck or V-neck shirts in a smooth flat knit. Plus fly-front briefs in a ribbed knit. All made of 100% combed cotton for comfort. White. Mens sizes.

Reg.

Crew necks, pkg. of 3 .. 10.50

V-necks, pkg. of 3 11.00

Briefs, pkg. of 3..;...... 8.00

Sale

9.49

9.99

6.99

all boys and girls sleepwear

Choose our he rt-warming, heart-trimmed dorm shirt in big girls sizes. Or our glow-in-the-dark Transformer*^ pajamas for little and big boys' sizes. Both, polyester knit.

Reg. Sale

IE. Big boyspajamas 11.00 8.25 IR Little boyspajamas 9.50 7.12 G. Big girls dorm shirt 11.00 8.25

25% off

all boys and girls athletic footwear

H. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Get your little athlete off and running with a new pair of joggers. And save while youre at it! Boys and girls styles shown here have sueded leather/nylon uppers with Velcro '^ brand closures. And theres lots more in store!

HJ7o to 44% off

J. Sale 3.99 Reg. 5.25. Stretch nylon leotard for big and little girls sizes.

K. Sale 2.99, pkg. of 3 Orig. 5.37. Polyester/cotton briefs. Girls 4 to 14.

L. Sale 71C Reg. 89C:. Lace-trimmed nylon bikini. Big and little girls sizes.

M. Sale 2.99, pkg. of 3. Reg. 5.37. Sporty knee-highs in acrylic/nylon. Girls sizes.

N. Sale 2.99, pkg. of 3 Orig. 5.37.

Girls terry socks. Cotton/nylon. S,M,L.

20% to 31% off

I P. Sale 4.99, pkg. of 3 Reg. 6.99. Fashion-colored cotton/polyester brief. Boys S-XL.

Q. Sale 2 for $6 Reg. 3.99 ea. Cotton/ polyester multicolor brief. Boys XS-L.

R. Sale 2 pkg. for $7 Reg. 4.39 ea. Cotton briefs, 3 in pkg. Boys 4-16.

I S. Sale 4.99 pkg. Reg. 7.29. Boys tube socks of cotton/nylon. 6 pr. in pkg.

IT. Sale 6.99 pkg. Reg. 999. Boys tube socks. 10 pr. in pkg.

__r'

25%To 50% off sportswear

U. Sale 5.99 Orig. $10. Our neat knit top for jeans. Polyester/cotton for littie girts sizes.

V. Sale 12.99 Orig. $20. Time for new jeans, like these in cotton canvas. For girls 4-6X.

W. Sale 449 Reg. 5.99. Our smooth knit crew neck pullover for little boys sizes.

IX. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. SuperCord* jeans for super kids. Polyester/ cotton corduroy for boys 4-7.

Y. Sale 7.99 Orig. $16. Cozy and casual: the fleecy knit top in polyester/cotton. Big girls S.M.L.

Z. Sale 13.99 Orig. $22. Take a fresh look at jeans in cotton/canvas. Big girls 7-14.

AA. Sale 8.99 Ong. $13. The best vests are right here. Solid or plaid acrylic. Big girls S.M.L.

IBB. Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Freewheeling baggies in cotton/polyester corduroy. Girls 7-14.

CC. Sale 8.99 Orig. $12. The pullover sweater with an extra touch of texture. Acrylic for big boys S,M,L. DD. Sale $9 Reg. $12. A fall tradition: SuperC^d jeans in polyester/cotton corduroy. Boys 8-16.

EE. Sale 9.99 Orig. $16. The fleece top goes over big! Polyester/cotton for big boys S.M.L.

FF. Sale 9.99 Orig. 14.99. A naturally Cotton denim jeans with a pleat-front. Boys 8-16.

Not shown: Sale $9 Reg. $12. For school and after: SuperCord jeans of Fortrel pdyester/cotton corduroy. L^le girls sizes.

GG. Sale 8.29 Reg. 10.99. Acrylic jogging suit for little girls S,M,L

IHH. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Fleece sweatshirt with contrast trim. Of acrylic/cotton. Beys S-XL.

IJJ. Sale $6 Reg. $8. Drawstring waist sweatpants In acrylic/cotton. Boys S-XL.

KK. Sale $9 Reg. $12. Zip-front hooded sweatshirt. Acrylic/ cotton for boys S-XL.

SatopricMonHH. JJ, KK effectlvt through Saturday, Spt 7th.

Tt_

S N

fP..-

'f- * .

: '-.1

si No

ii5

.''"V;

.1" Sfe JiJ =M J'f ^

V-

.vT-

ril

5, s' B - >

Save on all our basketba shoes.

Do some fancy footwork on or off the court in these top name basketball shoes. Well-constructed for comfort and support with leather uppers for good looks, durability. All on sale. Mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

I A. Nike*^ Volcano high-

top shoe...............41.99 34.99

IB. Converse Star Tech

high-top shoe...........49.99 39.99*

IC. U.S.A. Olympics' hi-

topshoe...............;29.99 24.99

I Not shown: Nike

Volcano mid-high shoe . . 39.99 32.99 Not shown: Nike

Volcano low-cut shoe ... 32.99 27.99 *Less $S manufacturers mail-in rebate.

See sales associate for details. Offer ends October 1.1985.

All tennis shoes on sale

Score 15% to 20% savings on all our tennis shoes. Mens and womens sizes.

Reg. Sale

ID. Mens U.S.A.

Olympics leather shoe ... 24.99 19.99

IE. Womens U.S.A.

Olympics' leather shoe ... 24.99 19.99

All aerobic shoes on sale

Catch the rhythm of the music and work out! In famous-name aerobic shoes that let you get physical without cramping your style. Leather uppers, rubber out-soles and arch supports. Womens sizes.

Reg. Sale

F. U.S.A. Olympics' shoe.. 29.99 24.99

G. Reebok Free-style

shoe...................39.99 32.99

J-

' 7i!Sale 23.99 to 44.99

H. Mxjve arrived! With fine designer luggage from the Oleg Cassini Monaco collection. Sturdy softsiders of vinyl-backed nylon in bronze or blue. Large pullman has wheels and pull straps.

Reg. Sale

Cargo bag......... 34.99 24.49

Boarding bag ..................39.99 23.99

Garment carrier.......... 54.99' 41.24

24" pullman ....... 39.99 29.99

26" pullman ..................... 59.99 44.99Sale 13.79 to 41.24

J. The Jaguar collection, for the new breed of traveller. Sleek nylon luggage with vinyl trim and lots of zippered compartments.

Reg. Sale

Tote bag...........................22.99 13.79

21" carry-on bag.......... 39.99 29.99

26" oversized duffle .......... 44.99 33.74

26"pullman............... .....44.99 33.74

45" garment bag............. 54.99 41.24Sale 31.50 to 63.75

K. American Tourister* Marathon luggage, your ticket to ride in style. Molded hardsiders have stainless steel frame. Softsiders are made of long-wearing nylon. Large pullmans ha/e wheels and pull straps.

Reg. Sale

24"pullman .......................$65 48.75

26" pullman .......................$75 52.50

29" pullman..........................$85 63.75

Carry-on bag ....... $45 31.50

Garment bag................ $50 37.50

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Aug. 28/Thurs., Aug. 29, 1985

WINN-DIXIBfciPlus, extra savings on our quality W^D Brand grourui heef, and all the fixings for your Labor Day cookout!

-..

Southern cooks recognize quality ground beef. That's why they've made our famous W-D Brand ground beef the number one seller year after year after year!

W-D Brand is 100% pure and is the ONLY ground beef that's ground fresh daily under the watchful eyes of a federal inspector. You don't have to wonder what's in it because every ounce is U.S.D.A. approved before we pack it in the convenient handi^pak. ,

The handi'pak seals out air and light while sealing in flavor, so that W-D Brand ground beef just naturally stays ffesher longer. We guarantee it with a freshness date on every package!

It's a great buy at regular price. Now, a SUPER buy at a SUPER price, and just in time for Labor Day cookouts! (see inside)

TODiiVYS

WINN

DIXIE

DIXE

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS WED., AUG. 28 THRU TUES., SEPT. 3.

ESTTlt>^

MAYONNAISf

32 0Z. JAR

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

JUMBO ROLL

HI-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

rtruiHinrt*

FOR

Good Foods Are Ready To Go In Our DelUBakery!

BAKED HAM

LB.

LEAN AND ROUND SWIFT BUTTERBALL GOURMET

VIRGINIA TURKEY BREAST t. 3.98

HOMESTYLE EGG

POTATO SALAD .. l. .99

OLD FASHION RED RIND

ROOP CREESE ..t..2.97

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERV STORES ONLY!

1 ,We arc matdiiiffi

lienCM'beatingF itemfcM* itmi, price for price!

^ PLUS, You'll save even more when you use the $2,00 coupon shown at right

SAVE

Help us advertise our 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices, by placing a Winn-Dixie bumper sticker on your car, and you may win a year's supply of FREE GROCERIES!

ICSS* Winn-Dixie gift certificate to be given away each week for 12 week!

Limit one sticker per customer, please.

Simply pick up a FPEE bumper sticker at any Winn-Dixie and place it on your car. Mail in the entry form on back and you're automatically entered in our bumper sticker sweepstake.

No purchsM necCTssry. You do not have to be prcMnt to win. Winners will be notified. Must be 18 years old or ^er to register. Winn-Dixie employees and their families not eligihle to win. Sweepstakes limited to 108 participating Winn-Dixie stores in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina.

PLUS, the quality meats, produce and dairy products you deserve at prices you can afford!

Mt-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND

SHERBET, ICE^IWILK OR ICE CREAM

sNOME TaOIALfllS *WE REHRVE THE RIGHT TO LISSIT QUANTITIES " ORVRiCMT IMS. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

DAIRY

SiWESOc

when you buy Ivory* Shampoo A Ivory Conditioner 4<K off Ivory Shampoo 'Conditioner

socoffivoryt

15-OZ. BTL. IVORY DRY. OILY OR NORMAL SHAMPOO OR NORMAL OR DRY

CONDITIONER

187

W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. inspected

100% PURE

ground beef

5 G 10 LB. HANDI-PAKS

limit 10 LBS., PLEASE -S.D.A. INSPECTED

fresh fryer drumsticks

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

BLUE TOP Ve% STA-FIT SKIM MILK

Western Grain-Fed Beef'

brand

U.8. CHOICE BNLS.

SIRLOIN

steaks

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE

backbones or

spareribs

YOUR PRICE ONLY

11-OZ. CAN BARBA80L SKIN CONDITIONER. LEMON/LIME OR REGULAR

SNAVE CREAM 99

3.S-OZ. SIZE BRUT

SPLASH 9M LOTION 1.99

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES!

An offer from Winn-Dixie yon can't refuse.**\^feHpay you $2XX) to try our 10,000 uiibeatabb everyday kiw prices!

COUPON VALUE *2.00

When accompanied by *20.00 or more purchase

Limit one coupon per customer, please. _

Good Wed., Aug. 28 thru Tues., Sept. 3, 1985.

Customer Signature AddrtCM_

*2!Simply clip out the coupon above, bring it to one of purchase $20.00 or more. Presto! We'll reduce your bill by $2.00.

WINN<^PIXll

20-OZ. PKG. 8UNNYLAND BREAKFAST m AA|

UWK SUMtUCl

12-OZ. PKG. 8WIFT BROWN 'N SERVE

KOU SAUSAGE ---- 1>7S

12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT PKMIUM

SUCED BACON .... 1*00

1-LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAVER MIIEMERS

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER 1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF_nMIKS 1.99 CNEESE D9GS 2.19

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BECGM 2.49

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER PORK

LEEN 'M TASTY 1.99

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER BEEF

LEAN'M TASTY 1.99

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK

BGLGGMA 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BGLGGMA 1.59

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

SMGKIE LINKS 2.19

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BGLGGMA 1.99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLGGMA 1.99

12-OZ. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER

VABIETY PACK 2.29

8-OZ. TUBE OSCAR MAYER

BRAUMSCNIMEIGER 1,09

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BGLOGMA 1.99

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

REG. BGLOGMA .. .99

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER BEEF

VARIETY PACK 2.39

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER SPICED LUNCHEON OR

LIVER CNEESE 1.39

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER CHOPPED HAM OR RANI AMD CNEESE 1.69

6-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

COOKEBNAM. 1.89

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

C0TT9 SALANII 1.29

6-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED TURKEY

BREAST ..... 1.79

12-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH TURKEY

VARIETY PACK 1.99

16-OZ. JAR CLAUSSEN

SMIEET CHUNKS 1.79

[tkiUjfdaeu

1-QT. JAR CLAUSSEN KOSHER WHOLE OR HALVES

PICKLES 1.69

24-OZ. JAR CLAUSSEN KOSHER

SLICES ....... 1.49

1-QT. JAR CLAUSSEN

TOMATOES ... 1.59

CHEF PANTRY CHICKEN FRIED

PATTIES .....ta1.49

CHEF PANTRY TURKEY STICKS OR

NUGGETS .... u.2.49

LOUIS RICH

TURKEY NECKS ut.79

LOUIS RICH

TURKEY IMIMGS L...89

LOUIS RICH TURKEY

DRUMETTES .. ..99

LOUIS RICH TURKEY

BRUMSTICKS . ia.89

32-OZ. JAR CLAUSSEN NO GARLIC

DILLS .^-^..^1.59

1-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

TEEN FRANKS ....

12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE

SLICED BACON ....

2-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

RACERS FRANKS ..

HILL8HIIIE SMOKED SAUSAGE OR POLSKA

KIELBASA lb.1.99

HILLSHIRE BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE OR

KIELBASA LB. 2.29

12-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES ALL MEAT

FRANKS ..... .99

1 LB. PKG. WOODLEAF

BOLOGNA .99

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILO OR HOT PORK

SAUSAGE .79

1-LB. PKG. LUTER'S BEEF

HOT DOGS .. 1.09

1-LB. PKG. LUTER'S ALL MEAT

NOT DOGS .. 1.39

RECIPE READY BONELESS PORN CHOPS LB. 3.40

RECIPE READY WHOLE PORK

TENDERLOINS lb. 2.99

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON

SLICED BACON . 1.A9

Lu/wniu

1-LB. BAG

LUZIANNE

COFFEE

CBUNCH.*

24-CT. BOX LUZIANNE FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

12-OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE

SIMEET

SALAD

CUBES

7V,-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI A CHEDDAR

3''9 9

24-CT. BOX LUZIANNE DECAFFEINATED

TEABAGS .... 2.87

2V,-OZ. SIZE

MRS. DASH

SEASONINGS

7V.-OZ. SIZE

SOFTSOAP LIQUID SOAP

20-CT. SIZE 8TEERO BOUILLON

CUBES ...........

6Vb-OZ. BAG VERNELL'S

STARLIGNT MINTS

7:OZ. BAG VERNELLS BUTTERSCOTCH

.79 DISCS .........

6V4-OZ. GOLDEN GRAIN

.79ricearomi ...

.79

.69

Kimberly-Clark Sale

Saw at these special sale prices. Saw ewn more with Hmberiy-Glaik coupons ileliWBl bjr HoN Ihe week of August 26.

JUMBO ROLL

Hl-DRI TOWELS

90-CT. BOX KLEENEX

DINNER NllPKIMS ... .89

100-CT. BOX KLEENEX BOUTIQUE

FACIIIL TISSUE .......79

175-CT. BOX KLEENEX

F4CIJIL TISSUE ^.......79

250-CT. BOX KLEENEX FAMILY SIZE

FACIIIL TISSUE .......99

22-OZ. TEXIZE

SPBAV'NINASN 1-50

19-OZ. TEXIZE PINE POWER

CLEARER .....-99

10-OZ. FANTASTIK BATHROOM

GLEANER ... 1.39

32-OZ. BTL.

GLASS PLUS 1.19

16-OZ. TEXIZE

SPBAV 'M STABCN' .89

32-OZ. BTL. COLOR A FABRIC SAFE

VIVID BLEACM 1.29

10-LB. BAG

KIMGSFORD

CNARCOAL

12-CT. BOX NEW FREEDOM REGULAR OR SUPER

MAXI PADS .......1.39

30-CT. BOX NEW FREEDOM DEODORANT

THIN MAXI PADS .. 3.69

28-CT. NEW FREEDOM ANYDAY

PANTILINERS 1.70

CONVENIENCE PACK ALL SIZES

NUGGIES DIAPERS . 8.62

10-OZ. BTL.

KRAFT

BARBECUE

SAUCE

PLAIN HOT ONION HICKORY SMOKED

KRAFT

29-OZ. BTL. KRAFT PLAIN

BARBECUE

SAUCE ...... 1.39

40-OZ. BTL. KRAFT PLAIN OR

HICKORY SMOKED BARBECUE

SAUCE ....... 2.42

18-OZ. BTL. KRAFT

REGULAR OR CNUNKY

TRICK 'B SFICY

-LB. BAG

MATCH LIGHT CHARCOAL

289 359

1.00

32-OZ. SIZE GULF LITE

CHARCOAL

STARTER

ECKEI^DAMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORESale Pnces Good Thru Saturday. September 7thrntmmt

KOfiOITE FUT ot COMPARTMENT fOAM PLASTIC PWTES 8 PACK Of 50

V HOT I COLO STYRO CUPS G.4 OZ 5 PK

1.00

DURKEE SPANISH OllUES 5 OZ

COKE. TAB or SPRITE G PACK, 12-OZ. CANS

Ilm: 2 ii-ii.k)

RUFELES POTATO CHIPS REGULAR or flAVORED 7 to 7.5 0Z Req 1 39

BmKsimif

CMKTIMSCMni ll|. 4JI ii14JI

marnrmmi.

ECKEI^^ Our Pledge To Our Customers, Second To None, Youre #1

mea annnv, o* iw.2^ ^

MUS a MCESSMIES Sm. 191.91 nmo HMNITMI im. 6J9 lo 11M9 cottm, jws a Mtsn Mg. 2.98 to 29.99

ECKEI^

Second to none, youre #1

rm here to assist you any way I can.

If one of our advertised ifems is out of stock, ni be happy fo give you a raincheck

Of substitute an equivalent brand at com parable savings At Eckerd. I'll be happy "m il to assist you in any way I can

WEUE IMOE

Evn ON UUH m

liyOTWil m WM Jfin aHp, w9mm MNP M WSM pMBBiCIII

iMiN JLJLyi ilUl (ICm

m MQf 9 fm pur fracrpm. Wi h|n M yn mad - when jfw

coupon Must ACCDf.IPAIfY OROKI

Over 650 titles Beta&VHS

including...

I* The Terminator Stark Trek III

Revenge of the Nerds Red Dawn

I* Police Academy Cotton Club

City Heat Karate Kid

AND MANY MORE!

No Club Fees 24 Hour Service

^7 "i;'

Vi "i.

,:r. ' '.j.

?WCf/

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

DISPOSABLE

Scot

Towels

FAMILY

Scott

NapMns

KROGER

Squeeze

Mustard

Jumbo

Roll

$239

49^

$2^ OFF

GROUND BEEF I

WITH PBOOfS-Of-HmCHAS

Scmr om kt Mtorm fordMaUs

THICK, RICH

Heinz

KetdmpPC2M

KROGER ^

Vienna

Sausage Cans

KROGER ASSORTED VARIETIES

BBQ

Sauce.. m.

FOAM

Hefty

Plates

ORIGINAL

Ranch Salad Dressing...

$i29

$129

MOTTS

Apple Juice...

WITH EXTRA GARLC OR WITH EXTRA CHEESE

Ragu Spaghetti Sauce........

TONY

^ r ks

f. *1

5a SI

LIMIT 2

REGULAR OR DIET

Coca. Cola ..

TOBASCO

Bloody Mary Mix...

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Juicy.

Juice .....

RET

Btls

Ctn.

Pkg.

$199

REGULAR OR LIGHT M

BudweisereBnq^ Beer .... m

SUN COUNTRY ,

Wine

Cooler.....

FUKED

Folgers Coffee.....

DECAFFEINATED-FUKED

Folgers Coffee.....

NEW

Surf

Detergent

Box

$324

$233

, i

"i .

f, . I

KRCXaER HOMOGENIZED

2%lowffat, Skim, or Whole Milk

NEW

G.I. Joe Cereal.

$169

BUNKER HILL

Hot Dog A 0 0409

Sauce.... V cam ^ 1

KROGER

Gallon ^ Orange ^ Juice

Gal.

Jug

49$

Ct.

FUDGE STRIPES. DELUXE GRAHAMS OR

KMbler s

Fudge Sticks f

$129

SffllNQOALE

Chocolate Drink

KROGER

Crescent Rolls Pkg

UNSALTEO QUARTERS OR

Blue Bonnet Butter Blend

$109

COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns .. >

3II

NABISCO

OREO

NABISCO

Nllla

Wafers

12 Oz ' Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Nabisco Toastettes Box

9V4

$145

99$

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Ruffles Chips...

7-75

Oz.

Bag

assorted varieties 1

BETTER CHEESE. WHEAT OR

7-10

Nabisco Qreat Crisps.

ASSORTED ROYAL VIKING

Topped

Danish . Pkg.

$129

99^

8.8-16 OZ. PKG. ENCHILADA. BURRITO OR

Taco Dinners

5.2S.114 OZ. PKG. aOUR OR

Com TortlHas e.

$169

99$

IV. oz. PKG TACO A O AC

Seasoning Mix A f 09

1 oz. CAN A AC

Refried Beans e. 09

$119

7.5 OZ. BOX

Nachlps .... EaPC3M

National

The Choice... an

CmiuHg U|) S0U195

RC 4 AaOFCHKLM

r -T-i

savings.

KROGER

CHEESES

PLEEZES

you palate and your purse!

KROGER JNDIVIDUALLY , WRAPPED

Cheese Food Singles

KROGER LOAF

Nice N Cheesy

KROGER CHEESE

Monterey Jack...

AMERICAN SHARP OR KROGER SHARP CHEESE

$149

Colby

Longhorn p.9

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AMERICAN SHARP OR

Swiss A ^ Cheddar

PVg

$139

SWISS , 04 AO 9049

Singles ^1 Chunk .

Gal.

Ctn.

assorted varieties

PREMIUM

Breyers Ice Cream

029

'i-'

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Totinos , Pizza 1

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Banquet Dinners

Pkg.

BEEF & VEGETABLES W/RICE STOUFFERS

Lean 430 9069

Cuisine Pops .. p ^Z'

JELLO

PudiHng

FROZEN JUICE

Snow Crop 5 Aiive c

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

AAA APP'

99 Juice

PC 5 ABDEFCHKLM

V. _^i i.^m

Co Krogeringj

'..in every section!

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Sklppy

Peanut

Butter

ENRICHED

Muellers , Elbow Macaroni

Box

CREAMY

HeNmanns

Real

Mayonnaise

lOOOo PURE

Mazla

Com

Oil

VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE

Shapely Shake...

Pkg

The

Dellcldus

Way;..

with

499

FRUIT PUNCH CHERRY OR GRAPE.

Sweet N Low

Drink Mix...

^99

KRCX3ER

Thick Cut Potato Chips

429

Bag B

EXTRA

THICK

wrmro

CHIPS

BAJHROOM CLEANER

spnihWUi

SM^SMi

OassPlus:

VMD.

160Z. $4 29

SPRAYER I

220Z. $469

SPRAYER

16 OZ SPRAYER

790

320Z $4 29

REFILL ^ 1

64 OZ. BOTTLE

$249

320Z $4 39

BOTTLE 1

P..

r \ ' - ^PC 6ABPFGHKLMNOV

bor Day llabraton

MED!

BLACK BOTTOM VALENCIA LEMON RASSHOPPER. SWISS MOCHA. BLACK FOREST. OR BANANA

International

Cream Pies $

SANDY MAC

Boiled Ham ..

999

SobdSofe

American Potato Salad Mustard Potato Salad Sweet Cole Slaw Creamy Cole Slaw

Tub

KAHN S LINKS- KNOCKWURST. BRATWURST, SMOKED BRATWURST

Hot Metis Or Cheddarwurst

Links

For

Heftioinuwi

BAHER DIPRED

8-Pc Bucket

QfFMiWIHiishPuniiM

INCLUDES CaE SLAW & HUSHPUPPIES

3 Piece

Fish Dinner.. Ea

$499

$199

4 layer 8 INCH GOURMENT INTERNATIONAL

Orange

Supreme Cake e

$499

LEMON MERINGUE OR

Banana

Cream Pie., e. ^

FRESH BAKED 6-CT PKG

Kaiser Rolls.

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

CHOOSE FROM COMBO P6PPER0NI OR DELUXE DELI FRESH

8 Individual Pan Pizza.

3*5

labor day GRILL-OUT SPECIAL' WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE OR

YeNow American Cheese...iiiii

mot PEPPEP CHEESE TACO CHEF SE OR

Salami

Cheese .....

DOMESTIC

Swiss Cheese..

ALOUETTE

Baby

Brie

Lb.

Wheel

$199

$299

$399

INCLUDES ONE PINT OF

POTATO SALAD

AND 4 ROLLS-WISHBONE

Fried CMcken.

BKt

499

e._"_ Birap. b

CHOCOLATE CHIP OAIMEAl haIM!'; PEANUT BUTTER RANGER OR

Sugar

Cookies ... > '

EIGHT COUNT

Sandwich

Buns

Oniy

990

TWELVE COUNT

Sandwich

Buns

8 LATTICE TOP

Apple Pie

2 LAYER 8 INCH CAKE

Chocolate Buttercream.

$199

$399

BUY ONE 14 OZ NACHO CHEESE SAUCE PLAIN OR WITH CHEESE SALSA SAUCE GET ONE 14-OZ BAG

Nacho

Chips

FREE!PC 7 ABDEFCHKLMNO^X

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Top Sirloin Steak....PC 8M

PC 9M

, 4 i" _ - s

- . ^ I

YOU WQ

lTfresli.:.

ink

ji Tj

buv-one-cct-one frk

DELICASEAS BLENDED LOBSTER MEAT

Sea Tails BUY OE-GET ONE

Fuee!

bmy-uwc Grr-owc rncr

CAPTAIN JOES 3 OZ. PKG.

Stuffed Crab

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-42 COUNT

Headless Large Shrimp

FRESHORE PEELED & DEVEINED MEDIUM TO

Large Shrimp ..

f499

P^9

BUV-0IIE-aET-eilE4SllEE

BY THE LB.-DELICASEAS BLENDED

Whole Leg Sea Sti

FRESHORE BREADED

Butterfly

U. $39

Shrimp ... - - p^9 w

$499

buy-oiw-cet-one-piik

SAU-SEA 9 OZ. PKG.

Shrimp Cocktail

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT & UP SMALL

/U I (k ur oivmci. ^1^

Headless $069 Shrimp .. u, m

NEW ENGLAND

Cooked Salad Shrimp

NEW ENGLAND COOKED

Large Cocktail

Bag

Shrimp ..... Bag

$999

. BUV-ONE4ET-ONE-FREE

' SOUTHERN STYLE

Tr Stuffed Shrimp

I Ljfr ' # : Si

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26-32 CT

Jumbo ^

Headless 9

Shrimp .... ld

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 10-15 CT

King Size ^

Headless ^

Shrimp .... ld

699

799

BUY-ONE-CET-ONE-FREE

SERlSiE N SAVE 6 OZ. PKG. COOKED

Salad Shrimp

BUY-TW0-6ET-0NE-FREE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3 5 OZ AVG SELECT (EA S3 99)

Lobster Tail

COS'CU'^FB PFEuED 1 ^

Deveined - ^99 Shrimp . Lw

PC lO ASDEFCHKlM.NOVVVk . 1

buv-two-cet-one-free

PREVIOUSLY PROZEN 5 70 Cl MEDIUM

Headless $O0Q Shrimp . V W

so delicious.

jst got- off the hoot!

BENNETTS

Soafood Cocktail Sauce

Jar

$439

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 20-30 CT

Sea

Scallops

599

FROZEN

Alaskan King Crab Legs....

FROZEN

Alaskan Snow Crab Clusters..

949

FROZEN

Snow Crab Ckistars

S$1199 1$19

Bo*

Box

Buv-op?s|!8iFK

SURF-A^iONI OR PEG LEG

Seafood Salads

BUY-0NE4B.-GET-

ONE.lB.Fr*

FROZEN

Orange Roughy Fillets

Pkg

$399

FROZEN SKINLESS

Flounder

Fillets

$299

MRS. PAULS

Deviled

Crab

$^29

MRS PAULS

Crispy Crunchy Fish Sticks

7.5

Pkg

$139

MRS PAULS

Crispy Crunchy Fish Fillets

Pkg

$149

frozen ORESHORE

Ocean Per^ FllleU

$^69

Whole Croaker ..

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets......

Lb.

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh

Haddock FIHeto u>

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh Cod FIHeto...... Lb.

$2ee

$499

$399

FMSN Fnoa TNf COAST

WHOLE

Sea

Trout.... Lb

PC 11 ABOEFGHKLMNOVWX

KROCER PHARMACY

Oun Mm CeMcew % Keeping you HeaCuj.

LOW

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

WE ACCEPT

VIS4*

,T, . Tig

REMEMBER

We're collecting for Jerry and the Kids.

Won't you please help?

tVe km eedselm cm ai eaek teqiiin

THE KROOER PHARMACY WILL BE DOHATIHO 25 TO THE Muscular Dystrophy Assodatien for ovary now proscription IMod during the ntontti of August.

RICH. THICK LATHER

ColydtG 1,

Instant Shave 99^

Clip & save!

LUMINESCENT MOUSSE (5 OZ ) OR

Finesse

Hairspray

Vi^

. f

CURITY V4

Curad Plastic Bandages

CONDITIONER OR

Suave

Shampoo bh

409

FOR CONSTIPATION

Fleet

Enema .....

4.5

69^

VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON

3 FREE A

16-OZ BTLS

Suave Shampoo Or

Conditioner

Suave

lave

WITH THIS

COUPON AND ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION FROM THE KROGER PHARMACY.

UMT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMEROR^

GOOD TfffHJ SAT AUG 31. 1986 COUPON MOT TOM IN CONJUCnON WITH ANY OTHER PHARMACY PROMOTKWPC 12 ADEFCHKLMNOVWX

200 COUNT FILLER PAPER

BEST RITE WIDE MARGIN RULED 8"x

UMT2

ASSORTED COLORS

3 Prong Brief Folders.

ELMER S SCHOOL GLUE FOR ALL POROUS MATERIALS

Elmers Glue All....

BUILT-IN SHARPENER

64 Crayola Crayons ...

GARFIELD PEANUTS OR

Care Bears Pencils....

^Vt

Btl

Only

390

ECKO WARE BAKEWARE

YOUR CHOICE OF LOAF PAN BROWNIE PAN COOKIE SHEET OR 8 ROUND CAKE PAN

Ball Pim Ea

WITH INSIDE COVER aiP

Blue Canvas Binder Ea.

CORRECTION FLUID '

Liquid

Paper...... bh.

STUART HALL EXECUTIVE COLLECTION

your CHOICE

LEGAL PAD. PLANNING PAD, STENO PAD, NOTEBOOK, WIREBOUND LEGAL PAD OR WIREBOUND NOTE PAD

119

BIC 10 PACK STIC PENS OR 3 PACK CUC

PICK UP A BIC PACK AND SAVE STIC PENS IN BLUE OR BLACK

V2X500"

LePages Thrift Tape..

BLACK, BROWN OR WHITE

Kiwi

Uquid Polish.

OLEFIN INNER LAYER. COTTON OUTER

Two Pair Pack Crew Socks ..

THERMOS

School Lunch Kits ..

Bit

Only

59^

$288

$499-rim

3 PK TEASPOONS. SOUP SPOONS & FORKS OR 1 PACK KNIFE

Stainless Steel Flatware......

ROUND

10 Teflon

Fry Pan..... Only

ANCHOR HOCKING

Quart

Drinking Jars

PLASTIC

Twist Out Ice Cube Trays

$399

99^

990

NYLON KITCHEN TOOL ASSORTMENT

your CHOICE MASHERS LADLES WHIPPERS HAMBURGER TURNERS SPOONS FORKS OR SLOTTED SPOONS '

2.*1PC 13 AOEFCHKLMNOVWX/.V

RAID

Twin Pack Fogger.....

6 OZ. FCX5GER OR 11 OZ. SPRAY

Strike

Roach Ender.

y^mchan jtiau

Presents: This Months Latest Videos

RID-A-BUG

Outdoor Flea KIHer...

Only

Btl.

$399

$388

LASKO BREEZE BOX FAN

LASKO 20 INCH 2 SPEED. STEEL FRAME LIGHTWEIGHT Only

!1688

ii\m/

CAT

LITTER

HARTZ CAT LITTER

SANITIZES DEODORIZES AND ABSORBSPC 14 CH MV

BOOKSTORE SPECIALS

TIRST AMONG EQUALS

BY JEFFREY ARCHER

Only

350

"FIERCE

EDENt

BY JENNIFER BLAKE

THE GLORY GAME

BY JANET DAILEY

Lb.

Bag

1299

EASY LIGHT CHARCOAL UGHTER

ECONOMICAL

EASY LIGHT 32

LOG AND CHARCOAL Oz

STARTER FLUID Btl

SOLVENT & CLEANER

Windshield Washer...

Gal

Jug

SPRING BRACED

Spring Flex Yard Rake .. Only

Happy tiack Flea Collar .. Ea

$399

LAWN FURNITURE, OSCILLATING FANS MOWERS suEISms

25% OFFf

SHEER ELEGANCE COLORS

STYLISH COLORS TEAL. CINNAMON LILAC. BURGUNDY NAVY & GREY ALSO CONTROL TOP & OUEEN

I 5x7 Color Eirlargement I 89

I' Coiot NgoWvi

The Preferred Combination... Kroger Quality. Service and Price

MAXELL LN 60 CASSETTE TAPE

ULTRA LOW-NOiSE ALL PURPOSE CASSETTE UNIQUE FOUR FUNCTION LEADER

LN 90... 2 FOR <9

planters

Honey Roast Peanuts ....

HERSHEY

SOLITARES OR BAR

Golden Almond Csndy........

CHUNKY CHUNKY DELUXE OH HENRY BIT-O-HONEY GOOBERS OR RAISINETTES

Nestle

Csndy

12 Oz Only

Only

88<^

TMK VIDEO VHS RECORDER

MODEL 3033 14 DAY FOUR m EVENT OR DAILY I PROGRAMMING I WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL

Cassettes... Ea

SHARP EL 530

Scientific Caicuiator... omy

MODEL D-2810

$997

MUDtL U-COIU

MAGNAVOX

279^^ lassisr.'si99

amiiiiA I

Wmi

MARS CANDY 10 PACKS

3-MUSKETEERS. SNICKERS. MILKYWAY MAM PLAIN A PEANUT TWIX OR MARS BAR

$947

Only fHa

HCB5D

BLACK & DECKER .

Tangie Free Curiing Brush, ^my w

GE PRO 22 D ^ MAIL IN ^

Dial Power ^4 $099

Pro Dryer iV^ly

WESTCLOCK 300723

BoMU

Electric Alarm Only

$344

MAGNAVOX

twin cassette

MODEL D-8367 DOUBLEPLAY ^

STEREO CASSETTE S

DECKS AM/FM ^

BUILT IN MICROPHONES DUBBING FACILITY Only

7999PC ISH MV

(B it is!

CALIFORNIA

Red Jim

ectarines

UMBO

SIZE

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole

Bananas

CALIFORNIA

FRESH CUT

Carnation Bouquets ...

LOVELY

Beautiful Crossandra .

DECORATIVE

Leather Leaf Ferns

Pol

$349

$499

$599

OHenry

Peaches

KROGER

Mini-Snack Raisins ....

TANGY

Refreshing Lemons..

.5 sM

S(M FixtHi

100% PURE

Fresh Squeeied Orange Juice..

IN-STORE MADE

Fresh Ground Peanut Butter

TENDER GREEN ^ ^

Leaf Lettuce. Bchs

PENCIL THIN

Green Onions

SLICING SIZE -

Crisp Cucumbers

GREAT IN SALADS

Bean Sprouts

DELICIOUS SWEET

Honeydew Melons ..

Jumbo

DOUBLE-BACK GUARANTEE Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits & vegetables you buy at Kroger.

Go Krogering

PC 16M

YOU CANIDO BETTER THAN ^

cmw'^w

iUeMiiffiieer

On Sal* W*d., Aug. 28;

Thru Sat., Aug. 31^ FALL FASHION PREVIEW SALE

lOur 10.97, Boys' Denlmi In |Hu*ySfaes 10-18

|RUS I '-4k

Boys' Mens

6.97 9.77

Save 30%. Our 9.97 Ea RutHerdenlm or corduroy Jocmt of cotton/ Dolvester.

Save 24%-30%. Our 12.97-13.97 Ea. CoNon/ polyetler Iwlll or cor-chHoy Jeans.

Save 37%. Our Reg. 7.97 Ea. Nylon backpaclts

wtth webbing trim and straps with double handles. 4 zipper pockets. Choice of fan fashion colors.

Regular Prices May Vary Due To Local Competition

^ Fall Fever... Catch It!

9 97

rlt* cokH-cooRJincrtMl sparatM. Animal-print blouses and tops mix and match with trouser-style pants Of twill skirts of Fortrel p>olyester/cotton. Ali in bright, new season colors. Sizes 4-6X 5.57- 97

totrrt h a IM 0 C*tane

2.77

Save 30%. Our 3.99. Pkg. of 3 giris'

panttes in o variety of novelty prints and colofs. Polyester/cotton, sizes 4-14.

3.22

Save 26%. Our 4.37. Fashion bras with front closures, light padding and lace trim. Most popular sizes.

'Ai/Vith New Season Fashion

Sow 22%. Our 12.97. drlt 2-pc. st. Acrylic, sizes 7-14. Our 10.97, SUM 4-OX $0

20n.33^0FF

Our 7.97, Toddler Girls* Tops .. .$5 Our 4.97, Toddler Boys* Shirts, 3.97 Our 8.97, Toddler Girls* Jeans . .$6 Our 6.97, Toddler Boys* Jeans .$5 Our 8.97, Toddler Boys* 2-piece Slack Sets......................$6

Save 24%. Our 7.97 Ea. infant boys or girts pram suit with hood. Sizes 0-18 mos.

3A (4 & 12 & 20) l>rog. 1 8i 2

^ Fall Fever... Catch It!

T T /

Olrl' color-coordinatcl sparatM. Animal-print blouses and tops mix and match with trouser-style pants or twill skirts of Fortrel potyester/cotton. All in bright, new season colors. Sizes 4-6X .. .5.57-6 97

Forir( n a *g. TM o< C*tana*e

2.77

Save 30%. Our 3.99. Pkg. of 3 girts

panties in a variety of novelty prints and colors. Polyester/cotton, sizes 4-14.

3.22

Save 26%. Our 4.37. Fashion bras with front closures, light padding and kace trim. Most popular sizes.

New Season Fashion

Shirts Jeans

*9*15

Our 11.97, Womens shirts, sbes M-44. Our 18.97-21.97, Women's Jeans, sbes 32-42.

Sow 22%. Our 12.97. Girl' 2-pc. set. Acrylic, sizes 7-14. Our 10.97, SbM4-X $420*^033*^0 F F

Our 7.97, Toddier Girls'* Tops.. .$5 Our 4.97, Toddler Boys* Shirts, 3.97 Our 8.97, Toddler Girls* Jeans . .$6 Our 6.97, Toddler Boys* Jeans .$5 Our 8.97, Toddler Boys* 2-piece Slack Sets......................$6$i

Save 24%. Our 7.97 Ea. Infant boys or girls pram suit with hood. Sizes 0-18 mos.

3A(4&12&20)Prog. 1&2

Great Looks For Fall

Save 24%. Our 6.57. Pkg. of 3 mens fashion briefs;

soft cotton.

Our 3.17. Pkg. Of 3 Men's Pocket Tees, 2.57

Our 4.97. Pkg. Of 3 Boys' Fashion Briefs, 3.87

4 (Areas 1-4 & 7-13 & 15-19) Prog 1 & 2

Our Regular 23.97-32.97 All ski jackets and zipK>ff-sleeve jackets in sizes tor men, boys, and jr. boys 4-7. Storm flops, fashion collars, some hoods; nylon-taffeta a shell and lining, polyester fill. 17.97-24.72

OUR REG. LOW PRICES ON ALL NATIONAL BRAND NAME ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR

Excluding Tra* Brand

Sm 29%. Our 19.97 Pr. Mwi's MocOrugor guiHilM lucrttiGr court shoot.

Sovo 23%. Our 29.97 Pr. Mon's Pony high-tops of gonuino locrthor.

Our 24.97. loyt' StzM 2V4-4, Pr., $19

Sovo 29%. Our 19.97 Pr. Womoift Pony oofoblc shoos with podded collar, tongue and Insole.

Sovo 29%. Our 19.97 Pr. Men's Pumo Cyclono

U Joggers; nylon and genuine suede leather.

Save 23%. Our 24.97 Pr. Women's Puma tkrttlno leather court shoes, Padded insole.

Save 28%. Our 27.97 Pr. Men's PuriKi *invader court shoes of genuine leather.

SB (Areas 4-6 & 12-14 & 21) Prog. 1 & 2

^ Extra Special Values For H

Save 22%. Our 5.17.6-pr. pkg. boys tubo socks.

llt sh'

1.24

Savo21%.Our1.58Pkg. 5-prs^ nylon knoo-hl hoso.

Mfr. may voy

10.97

Savo 35%. Our 16.97. OkMswaro sot. 8 each.

1.57

Salo Prico Box. Poanut buttor candy; 10-oz*

Solo Prieo. 5V2-01. not wt. candy; mint creams.

>ERMA i'^ERMA SOFT SOFT2.66

SaloPrtcofa. 16 fl. oz. shampoo; formulas.1.841.46

Salo Price Ea. 11 fl. 01. shampoo or condlttonor.

Solo Price Ea. 7-os* hair spray; 2-formulas.1.22

Solo Price Pkg. 4 bars so(^; 3.5-oz. net wt. ea.

edom SgtPOM

sur

shhin!

FRtfi SiiiM

SUPER .

,vxi

? a!

26 Thin Super 301hln

30 Thin OeockHont aOTobless 30 Super

I3.23

Sale Price Box. Now

Freedom nrraxi pads.

1.54

Sale price. 16 fl. os.X-14 mildew sfoln romouor.

12.97

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

Sale Price. Steam and dry Iron; lightweight.

14.58

3.67

Sale Price. Ironing table

with 4-leg stabilHy.

Sale Price. 12-qt. plos-ttc bucket in colors.

1.88

Sole Price. 24^. net wt. spray rug cleaner.

ay Savings

12.88

Our 14.88 4<it. 19cMg

com poppor. Self butters.

2 QO0

Rolls OO

Sole Price. Aluminum foil wrap in 12"x25' roll.

Sale Price Pkg. 100 paper lunch bags.

Mfr movvaty

Sale Price. 4V4-oz. net wt. tiny shrimp.

1.99

1*lbf import ham, cooked and sliced to order.

Avaiabi* omv m HofM wHh daNcoiMMn

Sale Price Ea. 4.9^. net wt. toothpaste.

9.97

Sale Price. Clamp-on lamp, 30 arm reach.

Bulb not mctudwj

5.47

Save 21%. Our 6.97. VHS recording tope; up to 6 hrs.

Prin

Prints^'

126

1.78

Sole Price Boll. Color print fMm; IS0100.

1.22

Save 31%. Our 1.77. 3241. OK. lemon |uice.

Sale Price. 12-oz.

mila DOmrl OI9wfl9ls

fes?*.,

StT-

iQ.

2.97

Save 25%. Our 3.97 Bog. 20-lb* briquets.

5.44

Save 21%. Our 6.97. Alarm clock; wind up.

Sole Price. "Fantastic' lint brush tor travel.

6/7A(4-6&12-148i21) Prog. 1-2

^ Unclutter Your Closet Space,1, , i"'*

Out .^^8 CiosoisD

27 8

^ vm

^ I >

O.r 70 38 O-gorT;^ f Ciose1s8-\0 V/.de 54.88

Save 22%. Our 1.27 Ea. Hanger wHh 2 sMrt hooks. Choice of

COiOfS.

sRi^iU-iii'wgg

Save 43%. Our 88C Pkg. Rust rosistant hangers of vinyt-coated wire. Package of 6.

Save 45%. Our 19.85 Ea. Choice of closet organizers.

30x12x1T/2" or llMarSlxllV^".

i-M

Lawn, Garden Necessities

9C (4E) Prog. 1 & 2

Car Care Specials

Tkes And Setv(c Available Only In Stores WHhSefvice Centers

4.m=====^'

m BUICK^. W DECKER

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17.97 39.97 23.97

Save 21%. Our

22.88.12-V car vacuum; with cord.

Save 28%. Our 55.96.8" orbital polisher. 120 volts.

Save 20%. Our

29.97.12-V inflotor;

with cord, hose.

27.97

Save 20%. Our 34.97 Pr. 4" cor speakers for small, compact cars Our 109.97,6x9 Triax Speakers,

Pr., 89.97 JEN

*X'

JENSEN

Our 129.97. Sony AM/FM cor stereo with 4 automatic-reverse cassette player, built-in

power amplifier.

Our 149.97. Audiovox AM/FM electronic-tuned 4 car radio with auto-reverse cassette deck,

m clock. Also auto-seek, 6 memory buttons.

Our 219.97. Jensen AM/FM cassette car 4 stereo features push-button radio, auto-

I reverse cassette player.8.97

Sale Price Ea. Carry-out, Our Best shocks. For many U.S. cars.

Installed sale puce, eo 12 9714.97

Sale Price. Front-end alignment tor many US. and import cars.

6.97

Save 41%. Our 11.97. Hydraulic Jock has 2-ton capacity.

Fck cots. II liucks. campers

1.67

Save 47%. Our 1.67. Tire inflotor contains 12 oz* of air.

Save 29%. Our 2.37. 32-oz* whitewall cleaner. Spray nozzle

14.97

Save 34%. Our 22.88 Pr. All-steel car ramps.

Style artd mir may vary

10(l-2l)(Prog.l&2)

Holiday Hobby Supply Sale

6.97

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

Halogn sealed beam for

single-beam headlight sets. From General Electric.

WST"

REBATE

Halogen sealed beam for

dual-beam headlight sets. From General Electric.

f^'9?

2^9f

29.97 74.97

Sale Price. Motorvotor 40 battery with 340 CCAs. For many U.S. cars. It. trucks

rARMORKVLLl

Our 89.97. Starter/charger;]

up to 100 amps. Our 34.97, i 6-amp charger, 24.97 *

3.97

Save 28%. Our 5.57.16-01^ protectant f<x vinyl

and nK>re.

*H. 0*.

8.97

Save 30%. Our 12.88.13-pc. Va"-drlve socket set;

metric or SAE. Auto Dept.

6.97

Save 20%. Our 8.77.32-oxf protectant for many materials. Economy size.

|iU~'HCISS!323E!3

7.97

Save 38%. Our 12.88.4-pc. rubber mot set in

choice of colors.

118(3-6 & 8 & 14 &21)(Prog.18i2

Giddan's FINEST Wd & Mu Mnt!

Gd. rag. $19.99

smn9jno

de/mar

Custom Window Treatments

SAVE

% OFF*

nMI prim.

NEW!

MICRO NUN! BUNDS! or:

MMIIhids:AlMiimm

or Wood

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Woven Woods

Vorticol Minds

r'MMMind.

Now Micro Mini Mind.

The

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rag<5.49

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2 ^

VISA

Sanitas

Brand Wallcovering Saiibliable, Strippable, Vinyl Wallcoverings atFIND SAVI

.. Hvndiidsoff|Kittfras Fobrk-lMck^ I preposted vinyls Texturas, mini-prints, sitb, florais

Country, contemporary or traditionol designs

^SUNWDRTHY

YESYOU-CANWALLCOVERiNGS

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PAIL SALE!

set $

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HFDE24" SUPER GUIDE

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OMhOwt Gloss AM Hooso Plaiiif I

latex , redwood stain

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AFTER RBATE

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DEUIXE BRUSHES

1<8.00 SAVE 18.00 SAVEI9.00 IUN6S LIKE THESE? (Answer under flap)

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Water Repellent Stain

We're In Yeur Neighborhoed At:

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PAINT e WAUC0VERIN6 Qiargt It Wnk Year

MS4

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

'*. */5.99

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Sole ends September 14, 1985.

rrintMibi U.S.A.